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Florida 14 Wake Forest 27 Duke 10 N.C. State 6 Virginia 7 OS 34
S. Miss. 43 Richmond 21
W. Va. 16 Indiana 10
UNC 10 Vanderbilt 7
Trinity 20 Davidson 9
Wother
Generally fair through Monday. A little cooler today.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
88th Year
NO. 237
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1970
W. Texas St. 42 ECU 30
r- *
INSIDE READING
West Texas State defeated East Carolina last night in Canyon. Texas. Story is on Page
13.
74 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Vietnam Cease-Fire To Be Discussed
Tight Security Guards Nixon In Irish Visit
By EUGENE V. RISHER
LIMERICK, Ireland (UPI)The tightest security in Irish history shielded President Nixon Saturday from well-wishers and antiwar protesters alike on his arrival for talks with his chief Vietnam peace negotiator about a possible U. S. cease-fire proposal.
The President saw only a handful of carefully screened spectators waving American flags, cheering and clapping, and an even smaller handful of booing youths when he landed at 9iannon Airport on the last stop of his nine-day, five-nation European tour that ends Monday. The youths were quickly silenced by spectators shouting, Go on home. You ought to be ashamed of yourselves.
There was a similar lack of crowd turnout along a 34-mile motorcade route to Limerick, where Nixon spent the remainder of the day resting at the home of a millionaire American friend and attending a private dinner that featured Galway Bay oysters, Dublin Bay prawns and turtle soup.
But at the airport and along every mile of the motorcade route, Nixon saw hundreds of armed security men, pressed into duty because of threats of demonstrations by various antiwar groups.
He apparently did not notice about 20 Maoists who hurled
leaflets at the motorcade just outside Limerick bearing the legend, Wanted for murder, Richard M. Nixon and Mr. One-term President.
Pat Perks Up
First Lady Pat Nixon, who has accompanied the President throughout his tour, conceded in London Saturday that she was tired and wanted to put my feet up, have a ciq) of tea and gossip. But her fatigue appeared to vanish when the Nixons reached Ireland, and the normally shy Presidents wife radiated warmth and gaiety in the land of her forbears.
TTie Nixons one real contact with the people of Ireland came just before dinner, when they made an unscheduled two-hour drive through Limerick and the village of Caherconlish.
They came upon two wedding parties, and one festive guest nearly spilled his glass of stout through the open roof of the Nixon car onto the President as he announced proudly, Mr. President, the bride.
Nixon rode with the top open despite a slight drizzle and stood with his wife periodically to wave. There were no large crowds but the people they encountered were friendly.
Nixon flew in from Britain, where he spent a scant five hours meeting with Prime Minister Edward Heath and lunching with Queen Elizabeth. He joined Heath in a declaration calling for a
90-day extension of the Middle East cease-fire that is scheduled to expire Nov. 7. ,
Cease-Fire Question
In Washington, administration sources said Nixon is expected to consider the question of whether to propose a Vietnam ceasefire when he meets Sunday with Ambassador David K. E. Bruce, his chief negotiator in Paris.
But the sources emphasized that no decision on this matter is likely for several months. They said the idea was still a tentative one that, among other things, must explored with Saigon before any decision is made.
Various anti-war factions, protesting Nixons planned meeting with Bruce on Irish soil as an offense to the countrys neutrality, scheduled a large^scale demonstration outside the U.S. Embassy in Dublin Sunday.
Nixon, looking jaunty despite seven days of grueling travel through Europe, ignored the uproar over his visit when he arrived and joked about his claims to Irish ancestry. He said that his Irish credentials might be in doubt but not those of his wife, Pat Ryan Nixon.
He said he looked forward to visiting Timahoe where they say he emphasized the word SAY my great-great-great-great-great grandparents came from. He told the laughing
crowd he thought the truth was that T cant find anyone in Ireland wholl claim me.
Gaelic Welcome
Irish Premier Jack Lynch headed the receptiqn for Nixon, and wished the President and his wife a hundred thousand welcomesfirst in English and then in Gaelic, cead mije failte.
From Shannon Nixon drove along a heavily guarded route through Limerick,a 1,100-yearold Irish town, to nearby Kilfrush House where he spent the rest of the day enjoying the first rest since his trip began last Sunday.
Kilfrush House is a classic Georgian mansion owned by John A. Mulcahy, an Irish-born millionaire who is a friend of the President. Mulcahy scheduled a private dinner Saturday night, with Prime Minister Lynch a a guest,
Nixons stopover in Britain Saturday was confined to Oiequers, the country estate of British prime ministers. Queen Elizabeth traveled from Balmoral Castle in Scotland for her first visit to Chequers since she came to the throne She thanked the Nixons for the hospitality shown her children, Prince Charles and Prinpess Anne, when they visited Washington recently.
Troops Launch A Drive
Smash Into Jail
Riot Police Hit In N. Y.
WALK IN ROSE GARDEN...Queen Elizabeth II and President Nixon stroll at Chequers, England the country
home of Prime Minister Heath. (AP Wirephoto).
Edward
"Pace Academy Plans For Building, Expanding
Pace Academy plans to erect a new school with space for grades one throu^ senior high by the fall of 1971.
Dr, Joe Ward, president of the Pace Academys board ol trustees made the an
nouncement Friday after the trustees adopted the plans at their regular session last week
Several sites within ap proximately one mile of Pitt Plaza are now being considered by the schools long range planning committee. Ward explained.
The present school facilities, located on a nine-acre tract on Memorial Drive will be sold or leased. Ward said, when the new complex is constructed.
According to Dr. Ward, the new location will consist ol approximately 20 acres of land which will fee adequate for several clusters of single-story colonial style brick classrooms and administrative facilities. Also included in the plans for the new plant is space for a gymnasium and other athletic facilities.
The initial construction is expected to handle 250 studaits and to cost between $250,000 and
$500,000.
Finance committee chairman Qarence Tugwell said the size of the sites now being considered will allow for future expansion of up to 400 students.
A committee headed by Dr. Charles Pace plans to announce the hiring of a headmaster for the 1971 school year within the next 60 days.
Dr. Ward said, The board of trustees felt that the present facilities are only adequate for the present enrollment of 90
students. To ipsure the best educational system for precollege curriculums through the 12th grade, the school would have to be re-located.
Applications are now being accepted for the 1971 school year and only 150 spaces remain available, and will be filled qn a first come basis. Dr. Ward explained.
Pace Academy opened three years ago and enrollment has doubled each year. It presently has grades one through six.
Today's Reading
AN AUTISTIC program for childrem, state-funded and the first of its kind in the state, will begin here Oct. 5. Staffer Blanche Hardee gives the details, page 17.
DRAWING ATTENDANCE of nearly 500, the Creative Crafts Carousel held in Greenville Tuesday was highlighted by many attractive exhibits, page 8.
Abby
11
Classified
22-23
Arts
19
Crossword
24
Bridge
21
Editorials
4
Building
6
Entertainment
18
Business
20
Opinions
5
By FRANK FROSCH PHNOM PENH (UPDCambodian government troops drove into the heart of a Communist stronghold area along Highway 4 Saturday in a sweep designed to wrest the road linking Phnom Penh and the port of Konpong Som from Viet Cong control. Civilian traffic resumed on the highway.
In Saigon, the South Vietnamese government announced an economic reform program featured by devaluation of the (Master, the nations curraicy unit. The program was billed as a move to curb inflation, fight corruption and stabilize the economy.
Under the program, the piaster, now pegged at 118 to the dollar, will be devalued to 275 to the dollar, effective Monday. The United States has been urging such economy reforms for more than a year.
Six Fatalities In fighting in South Vietnam, 11 Americans were reported killed and 12 wounded in a series of clashes and other action throughout the country. The heaviest casualties were suffered when a U.S. Huey helicopter was shot down in Long Khnan Province northeast of Saigon, killing six GIs and woimding one, U.S. spokesmen said.
Cambodian troops began sweeping the area along Highway 4, 56 miles southwest of the capital through the Kirirom Pass where Vietnamese and Cambodian Communist forces had held control for the past five days.
Little fighting was re()orted, however. Two Communist soldiers were killed by the government forces and one Cambodian soldier was seriously wounded by a mine
explosion.
No Further Re()orts There were no further reports by late Saturday on conditions along other major roads leading to the Cambodian capital. Last re|)orts said that Hi^way 5 leading to the northwest was insecure and Highway 1 leading to Saigon remained closed because of a Communist mine explosion Thursday night.
By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN
NEW YORK (UPD-Riot police equipped with tear gas went into the 10-story Brooklyn jail Saturday to aid guards trying to regain control of the prison, the fourth jailhouse to be hit by a mutiny in three days.
Inmates, holding a total of 26 men hostage, had control Saturday night of parts of four of the citys six jails for adult men. Three persons were held hostage at the Brooklyn jail, 18 at the Manhattan House of Detention known as the Tombs and five at the Queens House of Detention in Long Island City. No hostages were taken in disturbances at a second Queens jail.
At Long Island City, the state
Supreme Court held an extraordinary bail hearing inside the jail itself in response to demands from prisoners who began the rioting Thursday to [Totest high bail, overcrowding and bad food.
An inmate said Friday the hostages, whom prisoners had threatened to kill, would be released if the hearing was held. But Saturday night, while the hearing was in progress, inmates demanded that a congress of inmates be formed and composed of prisoner representatives from each of the city jails in return for the release of hostages.
Justice Edward Dixlley, who presided at the hearing, released eight prisoners on parole and reduced bail for another four
during the first hour of the lengthy session.
Most of the inmates at the Tombs and Long Island city are awaiting trial and have not been convicted of any crime.
Feels Great I feel ^reat, said Anth<my Leon, 23, one of the first men to be paroled. Its about time we really started getting justice. I was very surprised. Everything went very fast. Leon had been is jail since Aug. 10 because he could not make $500 bail on charges of possessing stolen property.
Leaders of the mutiny had circulated a chart and directed every inmate to sign his name, his offense and his bail and thi chose about 45 men whom they felt should be released.
Before the hearing began, two Black Panther lawyers asked Dudley to hear motions for nine of 13 Black Panthers currently on trial, for bombing conspiracy. They were jailed a year ago last April and have been unable to make btmd. Dudley refused to hear the motions.
Mayor John V. Lindsay ap(>ealed to inmates Saturday night to release their hostages immediately, warning persistence could lead only to a nightmare of tragedy.
He re()eated an offer made Friday to meet with (risoners if they first release the hostages. One thing is clear, Lindsay said, we cannot and will not be pow'less in the face of disorder.
In The News
Rhetoric is Matched
Victory March Goes On In D.C.
By WESLEY G. PIPPERT
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Twenty thousand Americans demonstrated with Dr. Carl Mclntire Saturday at a March for Victory in Vietnam rally that lacked its star attractipns and sparked scattered fights between antiwar youths and self-proclaimed hard hats.
By late afternoon, police reported 42 arrests resulting from fights and minor skirmishes, mostly on the fringes of the crowd that gathered at the.Washington Monument after Mclntire led a (>arade down Pennsylvania Avenue.
At one point, police fired a smoke cartridge into a crowd of antiwar youths who threw
sticks and rubbish at them.
Mclntire ended the rally at 5 p.m. EDT with a benediction and a light rain began to fall.
Before the crowd dis()ersed, Mclntire admonished demonstratorsmany of whom came here in chartered busesto pick up the ()apers and leave the grounds as clean as the kitchen floor. Many did pick up scraps of paper.
E)espite the incidents, the tenor of the day was low-key on the part of both marchers and counter marchers. But on the eve of the rally, ()olice arrested more than 320 youths who ran through the fashrbhabl..GeQj:^-town business area of Washington breaking windows and damaging cars in a protest
against the Mclntire rally.
Mclntire, a radio evangelist from Ck)llingswood, N!J., told -the rally: We are not a prowar rally. This is a rally for peace through victory.
He had hoped to have Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam-or at least Kys (Mretty wifeas his main
s()eaker. But they didnt come and Mclntires prediction of a crowd of 500,000 fell tremen-dously,^ short.
Police, who had (K-epared for a crowd no larger than 50,000,-estimated that, at its i>eak, thib rally drew 20,000 (lersons.
Nixon Blamed Mclntire told the rally, President Nixon is to blame for the strategy that kept ky
from coming. And he called for , the removal of William Sullivan of the State Departments Southeast Asia desk for his underhianded, behind-the-scenes dirty work in keeping Ky from attending.
Ky did cable Mclntire from Paris, saying he would have attended if it were hot for recent developments indicating that my presence might lead to unrest and violence.
In the text of the s()eech Ky planned to deiivlr, the South Yietnamese leader said: We do not desire anything more than to see peace soon return so that we can heal the wounds of war and restore nomriaT life. '
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas first lady used her own style of rhetoric in referring to Vice President Spiro Agnew in a talk to Tar Heel Democratic women Friday night.
In introducing the speaker of the evening. Rep. Martha Griffiths, DMich., Mrs. Bob Scott said she was glad Mrs. Griffiths was able to precede that auctioneer of alarm...that querulous quarterback of quiet corners... in visiting Raleigh.
In her simmering satire of the Agnew alliterative style, Mrs. Scott also referred to that ostentatious and obstreperous orator of obfuscation and obstructionism and that effusive enun-ciator of elephantine elocutions.
Mrs. Scott said she wished Agnew, who is coming to North Carolina Oct. 26 to campaign for Republican congressional candidates, knew that North Carolina Democrats were too busy getting things done to look up his big words and that personally shed rather spend time contemplating the construction of my belly button than try to figure out what hes trying to say.
GM To Discuss Plan
DETROIT (UPI General Motors Corp., idled for nearly three weeks by a United Auto Workers strike, says it will discuss a UAW cost-of-living agreement reached this week with Caterpillar Tractor Co. but will not consider it binding.
Caterpillar bargains for Caterpillar and we bargain for GM,^ Earl Bramblett, chief GM negotiator, said Friday. We will examine anything the-union puts forth.
Leonard Woodcock, president of the UAW, has said he hoped the Caterpillar agreement would be an incentive to the automobile industry. But Bramblett said GM did not consider the agreement binding.
Negotiators began another long weekend of bargaining as the strike went through its 19th day.
Explosion Hits Building
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) -^An explosion ripped through a classroom-office-research building at the University of Oregon Friday night, leaving a very strong odor of gunpowder.
There was extensive damage to the bottom two floors of the nine-story Prince Lucien Campbell Hall in the heart of the campus. There were no injuries.
The FBI immediately joined in the investigation
Airliner Arrives
WICHITA, Kan. (AP). A commercial airliner ar^ved here >1 at mid-day Saturday carrying 23 Wichita State diversity $ football players and 10 others who were aboard a companion ' plane to the one which crashed and burned,in thf!^|plorado S Rockies Friday killing 29 persons.
i-i: The players left the plane with heads mostly bowed afed faces
stern. -
Newsmen were not permitted to talk to any of them before :> they boarded buses for a drive to the Wichita State campus. There, they went into seclusion in a dormitory with relatives and
Monetary Change
SAIGON (UPDThe South Vietnamese government Saturday night announced a drastic monetary devaluation as part of a sweeping program designed to fight corruption and stabilize the economy. The United States has been urging.the move for more than a year.
The Vietnamese currency, the piaster, now pegged to 118 to the dollar, will be devalued to 275 to the dollar effective Monday. The idea is to dry up (he supply of piasters and thus curb inflation. The black market in money also was a target.
We are most pleased with this program, said John R. Mossier, director of the U.S. Agency for International Development in Vietnam. I think it will be a big help in stabilizing the economy.
Statesville Fires
STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) Police in Statesville were investigating two fires Saturday which firemen said apparently were caused by firebombings.
Iredell County has been troubled for several days by protests and boycotts stemming from South Iredell High School. Statesville is the Iredell County seat.
Fire department officials said the Friday night blazes caused moderate dam^e at a Hunter Construction Co. warehouse and heavy damage to the Ross Furniture Co. plant.
A spokesman said broken bottles believed to have contained gasoline were found at the scenes,.
No arrests had been made in the fires late Saturday.
Twelve Arrested
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Twelve Negroes were arrested Saturday for violating Rocky Mounts ordinance limiting pickets on the sidewalks to five in a city block.
Police said they were released under their ow-n recognizance on the misdemeanor count. Trial has been set for Nov. 5.
Negroes in this small town have marched almost every Sunday since Aug. 23, when they held a march to protest a Ku Klux Klan rally being held just outside town.
Saturdays pickets carried signs saying the mayor would not meet with them to hear their grievances.
Extension .Welcomed
TEL AVIV (UPDDefense Minister Moshe Dayan said Saturday Israel would welcome an extension of the 90-day cease-fire in the Middle East and suggested it is now the Soviet Unions turn to provide the initiative for it.
The current ceasefire, the result of pro(X)sals put forth by Secretary of State Vlfilliam P: Rogers, begM Aug. 7 and will expire Nov. 5. The (>eace talks it was suppwsed to prompt collapsed, however, after Israeli withdrawal in ()rotest against ' Egyptian violations of the cease-fire agreements.
In an interview on the Israeli State Radio, Dayan said the talks conducted throu^ United Nal'ns mediator Gunnar V. Jarring were not the orly method of attaining.(ieace but that the Soviet Union and Egypt mUst come iq) with the fiMrmula by which the cease-fire can be extended. ,
I
%
ZHie Daily Renector.GreravUle.N.C.Sunday.October 4.1970
Study Of Brain Is Underway By Scientist
By JANE KELLER
Land turtles and opossums are providing the tx'ains the brains to be studied, that is.
More specifically, the neocortex of the tn-ains of turtles and 'possums will be studied at East Carolina IMiversity under the direction of Dr. Jerry Putnam, neuro(4iysiologist. Dr. Putnam is a new faculty member nd |M*ofessor of medical science.
The study of the brain is in its infancy in the Western World, says Dr. Putnam.
"We know much more about the kidneys, the heart and the lungs. In fact, we know more about every other major function of the body than we know about the brain.
But why the turtle and. the opossum ?
There are three basic reasons for selecting these two species," continues Putnam.
"First, the land turtle and the opossum are the most generalized animals within their | respective species.
"Second, the turtle and the opossum are the most primitive of their generalized form on then evolutionary scale. The opossum! is the most primitive mammalU and the land turtle the most!! primitive reptile.
"And third, they are the firs animals on the evolutionary' scale to develop a neocortex. Dr- Jerry Putnam
"We are trying to find out just vAiat is the function of the neocortex in these animals who have the least complex brain.
Our investigations are designed to characterize the organization and function of the neocortex in its earliest stages of evolution.
Dr. Putnam and his assistants will insert electro-magnts into the neocortex, the skin - like covering of the brain.
They will utilize several techniques in an effort to directly correlate anatomy with electrophysiology of the systems of these animals, ki other word, they hope to find exactly what activity goes on in the brain when the animal is not moving.
Dr. Putnam will discuss his research, as an invited lecturer, at the University of Hawaii in early October.
A native of New Orleans, La., he received the BS degree from Tulane ISiiversity and the PhD from the School of Medicine, University of Kansas.
FYom 1962 to 1965, Putnam was a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, Ga., and was a member of the Medical Science faculty at Brown Uiiversity before coming to ECU.
Dr. Putnam has published numerous research articles, several of them concerning the olfactory systems of the U.S. marsupial, the opossum.
Putnam holds membership in the following organizations: Ihe American Physiological Society, the American Association for the Advancemoit of Science, Sigma Xi, the Federation of American Societies for Experimoital Biology, and the New York Academy of Science.
Nomination Reecfion Asked
By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UPI) An Iowa congressman has asked the Senate to reject President Nixons nomination of Carol Khosrovi to be head of '/ISTA. Ihe congressman said many other House members share his feelings that she has been arrogant and uncooperative.
Greenville School Menu
Lunchroom menus for Greenville Elementary Schools during the coming week have beoi announced as follow:
Monday hamburger in bun, baked beans, potato sticks, apple crisp, milk;
'Tuesday roast turkey, cornbread dressing and gravy, candied yams, green peas, cranberry sauce, biscuit, milk;
Wednesday meat loaf, rice and gravy, turnip greens, carrot sticks, rolls, Jello with topping, milk;
Thursday macaroni and cheese, grilled luncheon meat, green beans, celery sticks, biscuit, fruit cup, milk;
Friday peanut butter and jelly sandwich, vegetable beef soup, brownie, milk.
"She has alienated many in the house by her arrogance and doctrinaire approach," Rep. William J. Scherle, R-Iowa, said in a letter to all 100 senators. "On several occasions she refused to cooperate with members of congressional staffs, even to the extent of denying them access to basic public information.
Later Scherle told a reporter: "Although Im the only one who made his feelings known publicly I know for a fact there are many other members of the house who feel as I do. Ive talked to them and theyve told me so.
A Senate source predicted that Mrs. Khosrovi will be confirmed. He said there was no real oposition except "a general feeling that she may have been abrasive on ocassion in her dealings with Ck>ngress.
Mrs. Khosrovi, who has spent the major portion of her career as a legislative assistant for several senators and House members, told UPI she was aware of the Scherle letter. "But I dont feel that I should comment one way or another.
Mrs. Khosrovi is married to a Voice of America producer and the mother of a daughter, 14.
Economy Shows Further Weakness
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas economy weakened further in August, suffering its fourth consecirtive drop.
Hie Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. reported that its North Carolina business index dropped in August at an annual rate of 6 per cent to a preliminary 110 level. The year 1967 is used as a base of 100.
The main reason for the August drop was a weakening in nonfarm employment coupled with declines in both manufacturing employment and the average workweek. Manufacturing earnings dropped from 196.52 weekly average in July to $95.81 in August.
Wachovia pointed out that un-mployment in North Carolina
which reached 3.5 per cent in August is substantially below the national average, which now exceeds 5 per cent.
The biggest employment drop in North Carolina was in the constructiwi industry, but this was mainly due to the layoff of college and high school students employed for the summer.
Employment in the furniture and wood products and lumber industries showed no change firom July but were down from August of last year. Trade and service Industries were the only major employment sectors showing gains during August.
A more cheerful note came from building permit reports The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond reported that permits
issued by 18 North Carolina cities were up 37 per cent in August from July and about 38 per cent above last year.
"The prospects for continued improvement in construction, both in the residaitial and ncm-residential categories appear to be good for the immediate months ahead, Wachovia said.
Another economic indicator roistering a gain was spending by individuals and businesses as measured by bank debits. These were up almost 13 per cent over the figures for July and 6.8 per cent ahead of August, 1969.
New truck sales were up slightly in Aoust, bitt new car sales declined by about 2,400 units on a seasonally adjusted basis.
Election Reform As Issue Once
By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer * WASHINGTON (AP) - Reform of the presidential election system suddenly has become a live issue in the Siate again, with a showdown shaping up for early next week.
Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., unejqpectedly filed a third cloture petition Fri
day to cut off debate on a House- ai^roved constitutional amendment for the direct election of the president.
And Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr., D-N.C., a leader of the opposition, offered to vote Monday on his alternative proposal to divide each states electoral vote among the presidential candidates in proportion to their pop-
Seen
Again
I Obituaries |
Anderson
Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, 603 Bancroft St. died Saturday afternoon in Tea Neck, N. J. Sie was the wife of Lawrence Anderson.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Goodrich
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. ^Wiley (3ark (Sfoodrich, 65, died Friday morning in Rober-sonville Township Hospital Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Hassell Christian Church by the Rev. Veth DeSiilds and the Rev. Hershell Stone. Burial will be in the Hamilton Cemetery.
' Mr. Cxoodrich was a native of Greene County, a member of the Hassell Christian Church, and a supervisor for the Bridge Maintenance Division of the North Chrolina State Highway C^mission. He was the son of the late Thomas Edward Goodrich and Mrs. Mollie Moye Goodrich.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Hamm Goodrich; three daughters, Mi^s. Nick Hopkins and Mrs. Billy Cratt, both of Wilson and Mrs. Ruby Oliver of Richmond, Va.; two sons, Charles and Eddie Goodrich, both of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Andy Pitts of Philadel{hia and Mrs. Qeo Wilson of Tar-boro; and three grandchildren.
Moore
AYDEN -R. L. Moore died at his home in Ayden Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Britt and Farmei^ Funeral Chapel by Miss Elizabeth Hyman, First Reader of First Church Christ Scientists of Greenville. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Moore was a retired agent for the Atlantic Coastline Railroad Company here and was founder of the Moore Insurance Agent. He was a member of the First Church Christ Scientists in Greenville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bonnie Hough Moore, one son.
Lowenburg H. Moore of Ayden; one daughter, Mrs. Chra Pauline Lee of Greenville; one brotjer, J. Van Moore of New York City; one sister, Mrs. Mattie Donald of Everett, N. C. and five grandchildren.
Shirley
AYDEN Carson Ray Shirley, 25, died Friday night at 11:30 p.m. as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident near Grifton. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Britt and Farmer Funeral (3iapel. Officiating will be the Rev. C. L. Patrick, FWB minister. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery. Military rites will be held at the grave.
Mr. Shirley was a member of the Greenville Jaycees, and was co-owner of Shirleys Georgetown Barber Slop in Greenville.
* Sirviving are his wife, Mrs. Cecilia Shirley of Grifton; qne son, Mikel Shirley of Grifton; his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Shirley of Rt. 2, Grifton; five brothers, James Shirley of Greenville, Douglas Shirley of Ayden, Alonzo and Harry Lee Shirley, both of Grifton and Leroy Jackson of Ayden; five sisters, Mrs. Horace Renfrew of Lucoma; Mrs. Betty Praitt of Ayden, Mrs. Gene Roddy of Kinston, Mrs. George Fillingame and Mrs.^Linwood Fillingame, both of Vanceboro.
Williams
Denounces
Report
BUYS TICKETS A wresUing match is comity to Grefjivllie next Tliursday at MemOTial Gym. ECU. Dr. Leo Jenkins, center, president of East Carolina UnivMsity. purchases tickets from J- Richard Lliom.right^executive director of Greenville Boys Qnli. O. J. Smith, project co-chairman for the Ckecnvliie Jaycees. looks on.
Wrestling matches, to be held monthly beginning this month, are being sponsored by the Jaycees, with proceeds going to the Boys Clifo. Advance^ ringside tickets are $2.50 eych. General ad- mission at the door is $2.00 per*person, with children under l^heing admitted for $1.00.
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) -Gov. John Bell Williams claims the Presidents Commission on Campus Unrest prejudged Mississippi policeman as barbarians and made no serious effort to get to the rwt causes of campus disorders.
Williams hotly denounced the commissions report Friday. He said that instead of seeking answers to the causes of campus disorders, commission members "iM-obed too much into the methods used to control the problems.
Those methods, the commission report said, included "unreasonable, unjustified overreaction by Mississippi law enforcement officers during shootings last May at Jackson State College which claimed the lives of two blacks.
Hie commission, which held a three-day hearing in Jackson last August, said the yoikhs were killed and 12 others wounded when state and city police unleashed a "28-second fusillade at a womens dormitory where a crowd of students demonstratbrs had formeTT^
WiUiams charged that the commission, headed by former Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton, prejudged the case "in their ivory towers prior to the hearing and concluded Mississippi police were nothing but barbarians.
Germany Sept, 1, 1939.
invaded Poland
dar vote.
Some senators predicted growing siqiport for Ervins fx-o-portional plan if backers of the direct-election amendment conclude it has no chance of mustering the required two-thirds majority. Hie direct-election plan is sponsored by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind.
Electoral reform had appeared dead for this session of Congress after the Senate rejected Tuesday a second petition to cut off a debate that began Sept. 8.
Mansfields latest move to invoke the cloture rule wiU be voted on Tuesday unless the issue shodd be resolved in the meantime.
He said he wants to make a third attempt to force the issue to a vote even though he knows of no developments to improve the chances of success.
Hie cloture vote last Tuesday fell five short of the necessary two-thirds majority. Hie first attempt on Sept. 17 to shut off the debate was six votes shy of the required margin.
Ervin told the Senate the ih-o-portional plan stands a better chance of being ratified by the states than the direct-election amendment "because it preserves the federal system.
Under it, the office of presidential elector would be abolished and each states electoral vote would be divided among the candidates in exact proportion to their popular vote.
If no candidate got a majority of the electoral vote, the Senate and House meeting in joint session would elect the president.
All of a states electoral votes now go to the candidate with a plurality of the popular vote. And if no candidate receives a majority of the electoral votes, the House elects the president with each state having one vote.
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Affects Campus AssemblageLandmark Decision Wouid Limit Administrators
HARRISONBURG (AP) - A landmark federal court ruling has broadened the permissive scope of peaceful and noninterfering demonstrations on Virginia college campuses.
The ruling by U.S. District Court Judge Rober R. Merhige r. earlier this week, details of which were made public only FViday, made it clear that Virginia college administrators will have to consider more thoughtfully First Amendment rights in laying down rules for campus
conduct in the future.
Merhiges decision was rendered in a case involving the suspension of 20 students following a peaceful demonstration at Madison College last April. In a(klition, nearly 30 students and two professors were convicted of trespass charges in the aftermath of the protest stemming from the colleges refusal to renew the contracts of the two professors.
TTie regulations under which the students were punished,
Merhige said, were ambiguous and overbroad and ran afoul of the protection of the First Amendment.
Specifically, he singled cut Madism rules requiring that demonstrations be registered 48 hours in advance and that none could be held inside buildings.
Hie viiiole interpretation of demonstrations by Madison officials, he said, was ambiguous and subject to what the administrator ccmstrued to be its purpose.
Using uniformity in the ap-I^ication of regulations as his main thrust, Merhige said the college couldnt apply one set of rules to whatever it construed to be demonstrations, and another set to otlier meetings and gatherings.
He noted that other gatherings and meetings did not require 48 hours advance notice and were permitted inside buildings.
Vagueness in this standard, the judge said, may invest excessive discretion in administra
tors . . . Indefinite rules always leave from for arbitraryness and favoritism in decision m(king.
9f
Mherhige conceded that demonstrations may be subject to more extensive regulation than those forms of expression which come less into conflict with others legitimate interests. But he added that insofar as the state seeks to regulate such activities, it must not act in such a sweeping manner as needlessly stifles expression, or vest the
power to censor in its officials. Hie Richmond judge made it plain a college could not suspend students summarily merely be cause they were ordered to dis band a protest and failed to so so.
A peaceful manifestation of dissent or concern cannot be punished, he said, so long as it does not interrupt the educational process or conflict with the rights of others.
In the case of the Madison demonstration, he added, the
students in Wilson Hall displayed exemplary orderliness.
Merhige ordered the case retained on the docket for con sideration of such further requests for relief as may be made.
This apparently o^ns the way for the suspended students to be reinstated and for reprimands and other punishments to be removed from the students records It would appear also to lay the groundwork for a succes
sful appear of the trespass convictions.
Spokesman for both the college and the state attorney generals office said a decision 1 whether to appeal Merhiges ruling wold have to await a closer reading of the decision.
John C. Lowe of Charlottesville, an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) who represented the students, said the ruling was a victory for human rights and student rights
Vote Law Passes Test
First Overseas
By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A new law lowering the voting age to 18 has passed its first major legal test less than three weeks before a key challenge is heard by the Supreme Court.
In a suit brought by five New Yorkers against Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and New Yorks Board of Elections, a three-judge federal court here upheld Friday the constitutionality of the 1970 Voting Rights Act, including the 18-year-old vote provision.
The Supreme (Ikiurt holds a hearing Oct. 19 on a suit brought by nine states attempting to overturn the 18-year-old-vote statute approved by Congress earlier in the year.
Hie high court is expected to rule on the question during its fall term which starts Monday.
The three-judge panel rejected arguments of the New Yorkers against all irovisions of the Voting Rights Act, including a
Medical
Professor Is Named
Dr. Sam Pennington has been appointed associate professor of chemistry and medical sciences in the East Crolina University Division of Medical Sciences.
Director of Health Affairs, Dr. Ekiwin Monore, said that Eh*. Pennington will serve on the core faculty for the development of a two-year medical program at ECU.
nationwide ban on literacy tests, residency requirements for voting in presidential elections, and extending the 1%5 Voting Rights Act.
In affirming Congress decision to change the voting age by a simple act rather than a constitutional amendment, the three judges resolved a conflict between two sections of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution. Hie judges favored the sec-
Shriver
Blasts
Agnew
RALEIGH (AP) Former Ambassador Sargent Shriver said Saturday.that Vice President Spiro Agnew is behaving like a drunk in a barroom brawl in some of his recent public remarks about political opponents.
Hes swinging wildly, throwing the roundhouse punch, Shriver told at a press conference after an address to the 10th annual convention of the Democratic Women of North Carolina in Raleigh.
This is not the time in our country for this kind of rhetoric, Shriver said. He is being divisive at a time when we need unity and harmony.
Shriver, who is chairman of a national organization called Congressional Leadership for the Future, said he had been traveling around the country in recent wwks and he thinks the vice president is beginning to
tion guaranteeing all citizens equal protection of the laws over another section which mentions 21 years as the voting age.
But the section in which the 21-year limit appears basically provides for a reduction in congressional representation by states which denied the ri^t to a vote to citizens, the judges said.
Thus, they concluded, the 14th Amendment does not limit Ckin-gress from lowering the voting age since, they said, the framers did not make clear whether 21 was the legal age Unlit for voting.
Hie judges also said denying
the right to vote to citizens between 18 and 21 constitutes an invidious discrimination in violation of the 14th Amendments equal-protection clause.
A team of Justice Department lawyers handled the case for Mitchell, while Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., a chief sponsor of the voting rights amend-maits, and the Youth Franchise (Coalition joined in filing friend-of-the-court briefs.
Declaring the law constitutional were Court of Appeals Judges David L. Bazelon and George E. Mac Kinnon and U.S. Dist. Court Judge William B. Bryant.
ECU Campus is in Bonn
Blast Of Siren Signals Parade
Before joining the ECU appear to more and more people medical faculty. Dr. Pennington as a man given to wild held teaching and research statements. positions at the University of i think his credibility as a
serious thinker is coming intu
A long blast from the Qvil Defense siren atop City Hall is scheduled to signal the start of Greenvilles first Fire FYevention parade set for 4:30 Monday afternoon.
The 45-unit parade is scheduled to include more than a score of fire trucks as well as pieces of antique fire fitting apparatus, modern rescue trucks, police vehicles, and forrest fire fighting equipment.
Of special interest to the youngsters will be the appeance of Smokey the Bear, clowns, and Sparkey the Fire Dog.
Miss Fire Prevention, Patricia Fallon of Fayetteville, will be one of the first units in the parade, as will the Rose High School band and the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Color Guard from East Carolina University.
Sponsored by the Pitt County Firemens Association, the parade will begin at the in
question, Shriver said "Of Ag- tersection of Ninth Street and
DR. SAM PENNINGTON
Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, at the Cancer Research Center, Ckilumbia, Missouri, and at the University of Missouri.
A native of Dumas, Tq||as, Dr. Penningtons degrees were received from Coffeyville College, Kansas State College and Kansas State University, where he worded under Dr. C. E. Meloan. He has done research under grants from the National Science Foundation and NASA.
Dr. Pennington is the author and co-author of scientific articles and abstracts in the fields of analytical cheinistry and biochemistry.
He belongs to several professional organizations, including the American Chemical Society, the Midwestern University Association of Analytical Chemists, the Biophysical Society, the Biochemical Society, Phi Lambda Epsilon and the Missouri Academy of Science, which he has served as president of the chemistry section.
Mart Is Planned For Charlotte
CHARLOTTE (AP) -A Oiar-lotte firm said FViday it will build $6 million downtown merchandist mar' by Jan. 1, 1972.
Charlotte Development Associates said the four-level struc-
new, who will appear in Raleigh later this month on behalf of Republican congressional candidates.
In his formal remarks to the Democratic Women, Shriver said he believes a spirit of Goldwaterism without Goldwa-ter is taking over in many parts of the country.
He recalled 1964 Republican presidential candidate Barry Gold waters celebrated remark that extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice, and added: I truthfully think we have had enough of extremism in this country and I think extremists in our midst have become a vice, especially if the vice president of the United States is one of them.
Shriver invited Agnew to take an example from the first Republican president, Abraham Lincoln.
Lincoln was urged to do it, but he never stooped to calling Jefferson Davis a traitor, or Robert E. Lee a punk or any of the young men who fought for the Confederacy rotten apples, Shriver said.
The organization Shriver heads is committed to the election of Democratic congressional candidates. Both in his speech and at a press conference later, Shriver had a warm endorsement for Fourth District Rep. Nick Galifipakis.
iriver praised Galifianakis for his efforts in Congress on behalf of the rural people in this country and in this state who have great need of trained doctors and medical treatment.
Galifianakis is seeking his third term against Republican Jack Hawke of Raleigh.
Shrivers address marked the end of the two-day convention of Democratic women from across the,state.
MOURNS NASSER CAIRO (UPDEgyptian singer Oum K^lthbum, the late President Gamal Abdel Nassers favorite vocalist, returned to Cairo Saturday after cutting short a toui* of the Soviet Union.
Dickinson Avenue and move eastward to Five Points, then
Fatality
GRIFTON A Pitt County man was killed instantly here Friday night in a one-car traffic mishap one-half mile north of Grifton.
Investigating Highway Patrolman Billy Day said Carson Ray Shirley, 25, of Grifton died instantly when the car in which he was traveling alorie overturned about 10:45 p.m. on the Old Church extension, state road 1907.
Hie Shirley car, Patrolman Day said, went around a curve, apparently at high speed, ran off on the right side, skidded back to the left and overturned several times.
.Appuluchian
Chairman
Named
ture will house permanent Show- -The Middle East News Agency rooms of the Carolina-Virginia (MENA) said the singer had Fashion Exhibitors and will be canceledalFperformancefor the known as the Carolina Fashion remainder of the season because
Mart.
of Nassers death.
BOONE, N. C. (AP) - William B. Rankin, Lincolnton jeweler and former member of the State Board of Higher Education, was elected chairman of the Board of Trustees of Appalachian State University Satur *day.
He succeeds John P. Frank of Mount Airy for a two-year term.
Rankin, a trustee since 1%1, is a Salisbury native and an Appalachian graduate, class of 1946.
Dwight Quinn of Kannapolis, a Cannon Mills executive, was elected vice chairman of the trustees.
Dr. Herbert Wey, president of the university, gave his first annual report to the trustees.
Turtle Wins Top Honors
ULLINGTON, N. C. (AP) -The 2nd annual North Carolina Turtle Festival crawled to a finish Saturday with selection of thp Grand Champion turtle and Miss Turtledove.
*^e top amphibian, chosen for beauty, poise and speed, was owned by 11-year-old David Averitt of Lillington.
travel Evans Street to the Court House. From there the line of march will follow Thir:d Street to Ebtanche, then down Cotanche Street to Fifth, then to Reide Street. The line of fire fighting and other emergency equipment will then travel Northward on Reide Street to the Town Commons where the fire and rescue units will be on display for closer inspection.
Fire officials explained that while a large number of fire units from the county will be participating in the parade,' the county will still be covered with fire protection in the event a fire erupts during the parade.
In addition to seeing fire trucks, firemen riding the vehicle in the parade will be dressed in their firefighting garb and will display other equipment used in combatting fires in Pitt Cbunty.
The purpose of the parade Pitt County Fire Marshall Michael Worthington and Greenville Fire (3iief Ray Smith explained, is to call attention to Fire Prevention Week, October 4-10.
Workshop Is Concluded
A course in Oil Burner Workshops, planned and conducted by Carsie Denning, Director of the Division of Plant Operation, and D. T. OKelley, consulting engineer for the North Carolina State Board of Education, was concluded here last week.
The two day course, which emphasizes safety measures in operation of boiler rooms by school maintenance personnel, is designed to teach the newest in maintenance and preventive measures for schools using the oil burner system of heating.
Denning indicated that approximately 100 maintenance persons from various schools systems in eastern North Carolina attended the course, which in Greenville is being hosted by Dr. Cleet C. Cleet-wood, superintendent of the city schools, and Francis Dorey, maintenance supervisor of the city schools.
Denning noted that Greenville is one of the three school system? being used as workshops throughout the state for the two day session the other schools offering their services for this purpose are the Buncombe and Davidson County Schools.
Bonn, the capital city of West Germany, located in the heart of Europe, is the site of East C^arolina Universitys first overseas campus.
At this time next year, ECU sophomores and juniors studying for a minor in European Area Studies will be attending classes in Ha us Steineck, a guaint, many-gabled structure overlooking the Rhine River.
Initiation of ECUs Bonn Study Center, officially scheduled for September 1, 1971, will put ECU in the elite ten percent of American universities which have foreign campuses or other programs of international education.
ECU President Leo W. Jenkins warmly endorsed the European studies program as an integral part of East Carolinas organizational structure and services, which adds another stimulating dimension to conventional education.
North (Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan, who is chairman of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees, is at present visiting the Bonn Study Oenter.
Sfudents who enroll in the program will be in residence at the Bonn campus for nine months.
They will take a variety of courses in seven fields art, business and economics,geography, history, music, philosophy and political science.
Qasses will be taught by ECU professors, thus eliminating the need of receiving instruction in a foreign language, and thereby making the program available to a larger cross-section of students.
FYequently, European lecturers will visit the campus, and field trips into neighboring cities and countries will be an important part of the instruction provided by the Bonn Study Center. _
All students in the program must have a basic knowledge of German or French, which will be improved during the year by study, reading and socializing with local friends.
According to Dr. Hans Indorf, coordinator of the European studies program, Bonn was chosen as the location for ECUs foreign campus because of its accessibility to such European
cities as London, Copenhagen, Amsterdam. Brussells, Berlin. Pans, Luxembourg, Berne and Vienna.
Hie Onter itself is in a suburb of Bonn, across the river from the Seven Mountains and the resort city of Koenigswinter.
It is impossible for an education to be truly comprehensive nowadays if it is centered in one country, said Dr. Indorf. Our program is designed to make the student familiar with European civilization, by actual exposure to it.
He added that the aim of the program is breadth of knowledge, rather than specilization, which is often the emphasis of the junior year abroad plan sponsored by some American universities.
Many institutions have contacts abroad and attach students to foreign universities for a year of study in Europe. he noted
We, however, feel that such a policy discriminates against those who are not already fluent in a foreign language .
Although the Bonn Study Center is primarily for un dergraduates who minor in European studies, places will be reserved for graduate students who need to do research in foreign libraries. The faculty also may avail themselves of travel and research opportunities during their residence.
Cost of the year abroad per individual student travel ex penses, room and board, field trips, textbooks, medical insurance, tuition, laundry and daily room service- is about $2,600.
Living quarters and classrooms are located in Haus Steineck, a building which was formerly used as a political training center for international understanding.
Arrangements will be made for meetings with European student groups for discussions, cultural festivities and academic competition. Hie students will also visit (Jerman host families for holidays.
East Carolinas European studies program is designed to fulfill a vital need, according to Dr. Indorf.
Hie modern educational trend of emiasis upon in ternational affairs, he said,has been the result of recent world developments which make better understanding between nations an essential goal.
With Kosygin
Egyptians Talks Ended
CAIRO (UPD Egyptian leaders concluded talks Satur-day with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, then summoned the executive committee of the Arab Socialist Union to begin
Everett Will Leave Hospital
Republican first district congressional candidate R. Frank Everett, who suffered a heart attack two weeks ago, says he expects to leave the hospital next Friday, but not for any more active campaigning.
The Republican nominee said Friday that he will continue to direct the campaign, but that his physician has advised him to leave the stumping and. handshaking to my charming wife and four daughters and my capable staff.
Everett has been a patient at Pitt Memorial hospital in Greenville since a heart attack felled him Sept. 18. He is opposing Democratic Rep. Walter piones.
Buying Apples Is Proposed
RALEIGH (AP) Agriculture Commissioner James Graham wants the U. S. Department of Agriculture to purchase a portion of North Carolinas bumper crop of apples under the surplus removal program.
Graham announced Friday that he has wired agriculture secretary Clifford M. Hardin and is seeking further help in support of his request from North Carolina congressmen.
procedures for selecting a new president to succeed the late Gamal Abdei Nasser.
As with previous meetings between Kosygin and the
Egyptian leaders on Thursday and Friday, no details were released on Saturdays two-hour session. But government offi-cials said a joint communique on the meetings would be issued later in Cairo and Moscow.
Likely Issue
Arab political sources said possible extension of the 90-day Mideast cease-fire was likely a major issue of their talks.
(In Shannon, Ireland, following a meeting between President Nixon and British Prime Minister Edward Heath, a White House spokesman announced Saturday the United States and Britain had agreed on the desirability of extending
the Middle East cease-fire for
another 90 days.) __
Hie executive committee of the Arab Socialist Union, Egypts only political party, met to begin the process by which the Egyptian Parliament will nominate a presidential candidate and a nationwide referendum will confirm his election. Under terms of the Egyptian constitution, the election must be held within 60 days of an incumbents death. Nasser died Sept. 28, so the deadline is Nov. 27.
Hie two top contenders to succeed Nasser are Acting President Anwar el-Sadat and former Premier Aly Sabry, who were the top Egyptian leaders in the meetings with Kosygin.
Extension Welcome Elsewhere in the Middle East, Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan said in a
broadcast in Tel Aviv marking the Jewish new year observance that Israel is Stronger than all Arab nations conibined but would welcome an extension of the Middle East ceasefire that is scheduled to expire Nov. 5.
fit Beirut, Lebanese Premier Rashid Karami presented the resignation of his 10-month-old government Saturday to I*res-ident Suleiman FVanjieh in a routine move designed to give the newly elected chief of state opportunity to appoint his own government.
In Amman, Royal Jordanian Airlines resumed scheduled flights Saturday for the first time since civil war began there three weeks ago. There was no fighting reported by either Palestinian guerrillas or Jordanian troops anywhere in the country.
David E. Reid, Jr.
Attorney at Law Announces the Removal of ^
His Law Offices to 400 West First Street . Greenville, North Carolina'"
(Diagonally Across From The New Post Office)
September 28, 1970
In co-operation with the Greenville Fire Department we encourage you to exercise special care during
Fire Prevention Week,
October 5th thru IC^th.
Be sure to attend the parade in downtown Greenville ^ at 4:30 P.M.
Monday, October 5th. -
state Bank & Trust Office of
North Carolina National Bank
Specialists In Designing Tailor-Made Solutions For Unique Financial Problems
iMember F.D.I.C.
4Tit Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N. C.Sunday,October 4, lt7l
Budget-Making More Difficult
The financial ability of North Carolina to meet its needs will depend in large measure, as Gov. Scott recently pointed out, to the condition of the economy of the state.
To a great extent the tax laws in North Carolina are tied to economic conditions. This has been done deliberately by the lawmakers with a view to growing state revenues from existing levies as the states economy expands.
Particularly during the administrations of Governors Hodges, Sanford and Moore, deliberate efforts were made to write tax laws which would produce an increasing dollar volume of state revenue with an expanding economy. The system has worked well with existing structures producing a greater volume of tax dollars year - by - year. New levies have been added to produce still more dollars from built - in growth potential.
What the state now faces is a contracting rather than an expanding economic situation, as the
Demos Aim' To Rekindle Glow
By BKYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH. N.C. - North Carolina Democrats will try to rekindle the glow of the past when they gather in Asheville on October 24 for the Vance Aycock Dinner.
Lawrence OBrien, National Democratic Qiairman, will speak for the fund * raising affair just as he did when the event was inaugurated in 1960.
TTie place and many of the faces will be the same as ten years ago. The difference is what has happened to the party in the decade since, and its prospects for the future.
Governor Bob Scott, State Democratic Chairman Eugene Simmons and the party leadership are sparing no effort to make the 10th annual Vance - Aycock Dinner a display of unity and
BRYAN
BAISUP
harmony which will not only recall the halycon days of the past but also give impetus to the future.
Upwards of 1,000 Democrats are expected at the Grove Park Inn for the $50 - a - plate dinner. State Rep. Herschel Harkins of Asheville, first dinner chairman, is repeating the role by Chairman Simmons appointment. For co-
chairmen, Harkins has picked Marvin Wooten of Hickory, a 60 co-chairman, and Wallace Hyde of
Asheville who was party executive director at the time.
We are attempting to do more than recreate the event. We are trying to recreate a mood...a mood that brought us overwhelming victory in I960. Harkins said.
General Election Send-off
The dinner comes just 10 days ahead of the November 3 general election. It will serve as a statewide campaign finale, to whip up spirits for the battle at the polls in Congressional, state legislative and local races.
With all the emphasis on looking back, some of the Democrats may remember when they get to Asheville that the setting is the one Thomas Wofe had in mind when he wrote of the disillusionment in attemption to capture things past. He called it You Can't Go Home Again." Its truth applies to
political parties as well as individuals.
Tar Heel Democrats may well recall 1960 foundly. In that year. North Carolina had not voted for a Republican ix'esidential candidate in 10 years, having survived the popularity wave for General Eisenhower which swept other states.
Only one Republican served in the Tar Heel Congressional delegation. The 1959 General Assembly had five GOP members, four in the House and one in the Senate.
GOP 60s Surge
Ten years later, the Democratic Party has gone through a presidential campaign in uliich its candidate not only lost but come in third. Four of the states 11 Representatives in Congress are Republicans. The 1969 legislature had a GOP contingent of 41, with 29 in the House and 12 in the Senate.
Wiping out those impressive gains is a remote possibility. When Democrats speak of an overwhelming victory in 1970, they hope to maintain the status quo, not turn back the tide.
Many North Carolina Democrats face the 70s with the feeling that there is more to look back on than to look forward to. The national scene shows an absence of any potential candidate capable of stirring Tar Heel enthusiasm in opposing President Nixon in 1972.
On the state level, division within the party was thrown into relief by this years State Democratic Convention. A fresh force of young people and blacks, brought in by a new plan of organization, brought about the adofXion of a platform and resolution which affronted more conservative elements.
There always have been factions in the party. In the past they usually developed around personalities and could be bridged by an exertion of leadership. Differences today are more on the grounds of ideology and thus more difficult to reconcile.
Balancing Viewpoints
OBrien as Vance - Aycock speaker represents a balancing act by Chairman Simmons to please all sides in the party.
Selection of Governor John McKeithen of Louisiana to address the annual Governors Luau at Wrightsville Beach, eastern counterpart of the Vance - Aycock Dinner, was designed to appeal to conservatives.
(Continued on page 5)
The Daily Reflector
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I .MTEP PRESS LNTERXATIOX.AL
nations economy as a whole has taken a downturn. The rate of growthwhere there is still growthis at a much slower rate than in recent years.
While tax collections by the state this year may be higher than last year, they may not reach the levels anticipated with the current budget was adopted more than a year ago. At best, the surplus the state has on hand at the end of the biennium is likely to be considerably less than has been the case in recent years.
Tax laws tied to the economy produce less revenue during a period of economic downturn just as automatically as they produce greater revenues in periods of economic expansion.
The states needs, unfortunately, do not follow the same pattern. More likely than not, the states needs grow at a more rapid rate during periods of economic downturn than at other times.
These circumstances pose for state officials the politically unhappy situation of either having to hold new spending at levels lower than desired and needed, or to think in terms of new tax levies to make up for needed dollars not being produced by the existing structure.
The states budget making process has been well underway for months with the AdvisoryBudget Commission receiving requests from various state departments, agencies and institutions. The process now moves to the head of the long and difficult road that will end when the legislature next summer finally decides what needs will be met during the following two years, and where the tax dollars to meet those needs will come from.
Budget - making, always a difficult task for state governnient in North Carolina, promises to be even more difficult for the next biennium.
Bitter Fruit Of Vendettas
.Advertising rates and deadlines available iq>on request .Alember Audit Bureau of Clrtfulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
LOS ANGELES - The vendettas germinating inside Californias Democratic party the past decade are bout to bloom in a dramatic reelection landslide for Gov. Ronald Reagan which wUl carry important national implications.
Whereas a few weeks ago Reagan was expected to defeat Democrat Jess Unruh by 500,000 votes, politicians and polls agree his lead now is well beyond his 844,000 margin in 1966. If the election were held today, Reagan would win by a stupendous 1,250,000-vote cushion.
Anything close to that will assure victory for most of the state Republican ticket, perhaps even highly vulnerable Sen. George Murphy. Most important, Reagan landslide will guarantee Republican control of the legislature, which will redistrict Californias Congressional
delegation including five new seats in 1971. The result could be a 10-seat Republican addition in
Congress, a long step toward controlling the House in 1973.
This is the bitter fruit of years of fratricidal quarreling by Californias Democrats. Unruh, the
states most impressive Democrat through the 1960s as speaker of the Assembly, engaged every other key figure in a blood feud over that period. Now vengenance is theirs.
The result is wholesale
defection by fat catSf labor leaders, and just plain Democrats. Such Democratic worthies as Harry Truman, Lyndon B. Johnson, and Hubert H. Humphrey have declined to endorse Unruh. A dozen money men boycotted a recent reception for Sen. Edmund Muskie for fear they might bump into Unruh (who, as it turned out, did not attend).
Anti-Unruh feeling, ostensibly based on sluggish support of Humphrey and other Democratic candidates but even more a product of personal animosity, has led to
interparty collusion at the highest levels. A famous Democratic politician <
identified in secret telephone conversations as Mr. X)
has been tipping off
millionaire auto dealer
Holmes Tuttle, one of Reagans few political intimates, to Democratic figures ready to defect.
Altered by Mr. X, Tuttle has dispatched a steady stream of putative Democratic recruits to see the governor himself, either in Sacramito (w at his home in Pacific Palisades. Some (such as industrialist Eugene Klein, once the states leading Democratic contributor) have endorsed Reagan; others have pledged benevolent neutrality.
In this manner, Unruh has lost his normal party flanding. He is unlikely to reach his privaely stated campaign budget of $800,0(X) (compared with $3.5 million spent by Gov. Edmund G. Brown in losing to Reagan in 1966 and Reagans multi-million budget this year). Incredibly, Unruh plans no paid television campaign this year.
Unruh seeks to convert this crippling liability into an asset, contending he wants no part of a studio-programmed, mechanized, computerized media campaign but will rely on free TV via news programs. But to do this, Unruh has embarked on an unprecedented program of sensational TV stunts beginning with his celebrated call on the mansion of Republican money bags Henry Salva tori.
Such desperate steps have put Unruhs face on television at the cost of public esteem. A secret Republican telephone survey shows Unruh declining 9 percentage pdnts in September while Reagan gained 3. Unruh is now treated as a leper. Typically, state Sen. Walter Stiern, fighting an uphill reelection battle in Bakersfield, made himself scarce when Unruh visited there.
Rep. John V. Tunney, wtio (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
OUT OF CONTROL
The word "carnivar means a " a season of merrymaking." Few people realize that this word has a religious background. It is derived from two Latin words, came, meaning "flesh'! and vale, meaning Tarewell''. The word then really means "farewell to the flesh."
There are sins of the spirit, such as covetousness, .jealousy, hatred. 1here are also sins of the flesh intemperance. sexual immorality. revelry. We often commit sins of the spirit uithout realiung that we are doing so. If we long for things ' we can never have without taking them from another , we commit sin. If we look with oixy and jealousy upon the good fortune of another, we commit sin. But courts of law and police supervision have no control over these ^iritual
sins. All of us need to peer into the mirror now and again and ask ourselves if we like what we see.
World leaders in religion are very much discouraged today, and rightly so.over the growth of the so-called sins of the flesh, Instead of raising a hue and cry we shrug our shoulders aqd raise our eyebrows as mucdi as to say "^hat can I do about it?"
Well, the one obvious thing we can do is to b^in reforming ourselves. We are not to point the finger of criticism at others until we have done some basic thinking, about ourselves.
Crime is individual evil that has got out of control. We need to ponder deeply the apparently little faults that are keeping us from full self-re^>ect. lliese can grow into worse evils if we allow them to do so.
Earl L. Doaglasi
(^iiite Obvious . . . and I s Kx|M*rts ill Have It Deiiphered .4nv Tear .\ow
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Mayor Pro Tern Percy Cox speaking at the dedication of the new Smart - Woodall and Isley building in the %ore Drive redevelopment area last week recalled how the area looked before redevelopment.
There were houses here that were wiiat we called shot gun houses, he told the audience.
In one that was tom down in that very section a large number of Masonjars were found.
Needless to say they werent going to be used for peaches, he said.
Sitting on Greenville streets one day last week was a large van type truck with a sturdy lock on its doors.
The sign on the side said, Fireworks.
No, I never did see anyone upload it.
Col. A E Dubber called the other day. He recalled his days as a small boy on an
Other Editors Say A First Big Step
army cavalry post. There was an old sergeant there who had an uncanny way with animals. He would walk up to the most unruly horse, stroke him and talk to him and the animal would settle right down.
What do you say to a horse? Chi. Dubber asked the sergeant one day.
Well, the sergeant replied, You dontnever say much to a horse. In fact you dont never say nothing to a
ALVIN
(Christian Science Monitor)
At long last the House of Representatives has approved a genuine federal program in support of urban mass transit. This is a Nixon administration proposal which would commit $10 billion for new and improved bus and subway systems over a dozen years. Some $3.1 billion can be committed in the first five years. The Senate last year approved a similar measure,.
The transit funds would be usable in large and small cities, but the more heavily populated states get the largest allocations.
Some experts would fault this Nixon program as a small attack on a big problem. A Manhattan congressman says the country could easily invest $30 billion in transit development in this decade. Another complaint is that no trust fund, comparable to the Highway Trust Fund with revenues definitely reserved to public transportation programs is planned.
Still, here Is a breakthrough. Much can be done, beginning right away. And much needs to be done to reverse the steady decline in urban transit systems since World War II. The American 'Transit Association reports ttiat passenger use of public transportation has shrunk to one-third of what it was in 1945. Since 1954, 258 mass -transit companies have abandoned service because of revenue losses and declining ridership. And fares, of course, have tripled.
How do you turn this around, so the public does not rely on autos for commuting, jamming cities with cars and smog? New equipment is needed. And new subway lines. And faster commuting, using such innovations as turbotrains on commuter rail lines and bus lanes on highways. And more publicity about smog and traffic congestion.
A nationwide effort is necessary. The House of Representatives has taken a first big step.
TAYLOR
horse til you know which end to talk to.*'
The colonel didnt say what brought the story to mind.
An old man happened along in front of The Daily Reflector office riding a bicycle fully equipped with double rear view mirrors, double reflectors on the back and a horn. Behind it trailed a little red wagon.
I wondered what the wagon was for, so I asked.
Thats for my power mower, he replied. I mow lawns.
With that he mounted the bike, bounced off the curb and rattled off down the street.
Quote
I can see how it might be possible for a man to look do\Mi upon the earth and be an atheist, but I cannot conceive how he could look up into the heavens and say there is no God .' Abraham Lincoln.
By MA-TT KRAMER Associated Press Writer
SALEM, Ore. (AP) - Every statewide election, Oregon vot ers are mailed a pocket-sized booklet that explains the issues and introduces the candidates.
Because even local candidates are included, the booklet varies in size in each of Oregons 3( counties. The largest in Mays primary election^was 168 pages the smallest 80 pages.
Those presenting arguments on ballot issues are given one free page each. If they want more space, it costs $500 a page a bargin rate since the booklet is mailed to one million regis tered voters.
Candidates for major offices can get two pages of space at $50 per page, while those for lesser offices get one page each at $50 a page.
Oregon began publishing the pamphlet 68 years ago when the state adopted the so-called Oregon systema package of recall, referendum, initiative, direct primary and other election reforms.
At first the pamphlet carried only the arguments on ballot issues, and even those had to be financed by interested parties. But in 1908 the people approved an initiative measure calling for the state to issue 6 by 9 inch pamphlets to every voter and to include candidates as well as issues. There have been almost no changes since.
Oregon voters like the system. Jack 'Thompson, who has supervised elections from the secretary of states office for the past decade, says nothing causes a louder furor than if the pamphlet doesnt reach the voters on schedule.
Only one other stateneigh boring Washingtonhas deemed the idea worth adopting, but Oregon legislators, privately, are skeptical of its value in informing voters. 'ITiey say the arguments on the issues in Washingtons pamphlet are seldom models of clarity.
Orions secretary of state is allowed to throw out anything he considers libelous, vulgar or ridiculing. If a candidate uses a iXiotograph, it cannot be more than five years old.
The fees do not cover the cost. In the 1968 general election, the fees totaled $15,873, but the cost to the state was $%,518.
But that is less than 10 cents per copy, and voters seem to think that is a bargain. The booklet is so popular that legislators fear to propose abolition of it, or even a major change in it.
Some of ^e statements by candidates do notat least on the surfacecontribute signifi cantly to the democratic process.
I have been happily and faithfully married to a good looking, quick witted girl named Madelyn McQuirk for nearly 31 years, reported one candidate this spring.
Judges should not sit in theii ivory towers in sence while their country is engaged in ar illegal and immoral war, said another.
I am opposed to campaign ing by a judge, if possible, saic his rival.
I am absolutely against all harmful drugs, said a candi date for governor.
Elton J. Smith stands for more and louder praise and sup port for America, said s congressional candidate.
The secretary also collects (Continued on page 5)
You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet
By ELMER ROESSNER
'Die United States is facing its worst, mail crisis in memory. Mail service has deteriorated sharply. It will worsen during the rest of the year and will keep slowing until that public corporation takes over the postal system. It may not improve even then unless there is a large increase in postage-rates.
I^e losses to business are enormous.
Earlier this year Life magazine ran a nationwide test that showed gr^t delays in intercity mail. Deliveries appear to be even slower to(iay. Mail delivery between Washington and New York is now usually a two-day affair. Mail from one part of New York can take three to fiye days..
In New York and some other li^e cities <^|^ial ddivery mail, now 45 cents a letter, is delivered as regular- -mail until three oclock in t|ie afternoon, fts hard to imagine Uncle Sam picking
the pockets of his citizens, but there it is.
Worst Is Yet To Come Reasons for expecting worsening mail service are: Winter weather, which always delays mails, is just ahead. Unlike Herodotuss
ELMER
ROESSNER
Peran messengers, snow, nain, heat and gloomof night do discourage mailmen from the swift completion of their appointed rounds.
The annual cluster of holidays is coming, with their attendant days off and other delaying factors. Columbus
..DA-y-r Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years are ahead.
- - The C^stmas holiday
. - - -
always generates huge mail, slowing delivery. 'The current economic lag wiU not cut Christmas giving much if any.
Nobody seems to give a damn.
What Business Can Do
To avoid losses in sales and * collections, business might consider the following suggestions;
Advance mailing dates of upcoming promotions.
Mail promotions so that they are likely to miss Monday morning deliveries, when there are such jams that much mail is shoved aside unread.
Use couriers when practical. Some businesses survived during the postal
, strike only because they used couriers, trucks, etc.
Use telephones and / telegrams when urgency
justifi^. although Western Union service and telephone service has also deteriorated.
Pray.
' ' There is one consolation:
While the Supreme dk)urt has ruled that a man does not have to know how to read before he can vote, it has not yet ruled that a man need not know how to read to be a mailman.
You Take Your Choice But You Pay Your Money General Motors announced price increases averaging $136, or 4 per cent on its 1971 cars. N.Y. Journal of CJommerce.
General Motors said its tentative average prices were up...4 per cent...But the effect of making optional equipment sUndard ^d a 5 percent price rise actually raised prices about...6 per cent." New York^TImes, General Motors prices were raised an average of $208. or 6.2 per cent on its 1971 models.* * Wall Street, Journal.
Anyhow. GM raised its jx-ices and will probably do so again when the strike is settled. . -
Observations From Editorial Orlumns
A Conservative View
Memorable Supreme
Court Term Shaping Up
PREJ.UDICE IN MED SCHOOL TALK One of the big troubles with higher. education in North Carolina is that those who set and administer policies in bur institutions are 'too^much obsessed with the great Amanean challenge. Ttiey want to get ahead too fast and too far. Seemingly in some instances our college and imiversity leaders are not content to solidify gains and develop more quality as they progress. They seem primarily to want to outdo their cwnpetitiiMi come hell or high water.
This condition has caused more than one Tar Heel church denomination to get almost too deep in facilities for higher education, it has caused clashes already in our state system of technical schools and community colleges. And it has been creating ripples about the state over needed facilities for training physicians.
Ambitious Blast Carolina University has lately made no few steps iq>hill toward development of a medical school. President Leo Jenkins has recently announced that beginning in 1971 first students likely will be accepted in the new East Carolina School of Medicine."
Reaction to this and associated statements from Dr. Jenkins about progress of his medical school has been rich. Newspapers have never favored a medical school for East Carolina have been at this universitys throat. Supporters of the medical school at the University of North Carolina have denied remarks by Dr. Jenkins that East Carolina students, after two years of work, would be accepted in the UNC school as juniors. Others at Chapel Hill have blown gaskets again over the thought of a two-year medical school at Greenville.
So much prejudice is wrapped in the dispute over who is going to open a new medical school or who is going to expand that it is difficult for the fellow who has to pay the bills to get straight answers. A sound case has been set forth for establishment of a two-year school at ECU, but those connected with the Chapel Hill comfdex deny there is any reason to go east for new medical school facilities. They dispute conclusions which say it is more feable and more economically sound to build at Greenville than at Chapel Hill, Charlotte or some other place.
Vocal backers of UNC at Charlotte of course take issue with {dans at East Carolina. Any new state - supiwrted medical college outside of Chapel Hill should come to their new campus, according to Mecklenburgers.
It is hard to determine just how far off base Dr. Jenkins and his school may be, or whether they are on the right tract with (dans. But it seems from our {X)sition that E^t Carolina has an excellent opportunity to better serve North Carolina with a two year medical college. Our chief concern is not that ECU would not be able to develop the kind of quality essential for a recognized two-year school for future doctors. The big worry is that once the needed two - year facility is well founded, ex-(>ansionitis" may again set in. Hie disease could lead to another case of sacrificing quality in order to meet the com|>etition.
Certainly , there is no strong reason to be anxious that the other medical colleges in the state would not coo(>erate with ECU whenever that universitys medical center is fully qualified. The Laurinburg Exchange
PLANT A TREE What can the individual do to combat air and water pollution and to prevent erosion and the clogging of streams?
Plant a tree is what. Not only is this move popular with nurserymen and those concerned with the sale of agricultural products, but it makes sense. Smoke from industry and motor vehicles is the primary pollutant of air today. In the process of growth, green leaves are miniature factories in the conversion of carbon dioxide into oxygen. The larger a tree becomes, the greater the (jrocess of conversion and the more oxygen is liberated.
Foliage on trees also filters odors out of the air and reduces the dust problem. It releases moisture that cools the air and washes it. A trees extensive root system traps topsoil and keeps it from washing or blowing away. As such, its one of the best answers to erosion and eventually cuts the amount of silt washing into the streams and clogging them. In Winter, trees buffer the wind. They re also the best noise barriers: The U. S. Department of Agriculture says proper landscaping can muffle external noise by as much as 65 per cent.
In the name of progress and to improve traffic (latterns, more and more authorities are removing beneficial trees from the landscape. In the face of such action, the individual may feel helpless. What can he do to counteract the destruction of the natural environment? He can plant a tree. Its only a step, but a step in the right direction.Wilmington (N.C.) Star-News
40-year COLD SPELL The winters lately have been getting colder, coming sooner and lasting longer. Didnt need anybody tq tell us that. Fuel bills prove it.
But now comes some Danish scientists with a prediction that were in for colder weather for the next 40 years! For those of us in middle age, the old -time summers and pleasant winters are a thing of the past, never to return.
The Danish prediction is based on a detailed and unbroken record of past climate going back probably 100,000 years. Past clirtiate is determined by analyzing a 4,700-foot rod of ice dug up from the entire thickness of the North Greenland ice cap by U. S. Army engineers.
According to the forecast, the average temperature will continue to drop until they reach a low point in 1985. From then on the climate will slowly thaw out until 2010, when temperatures will return to about the level of the 1960s.
If the Danes are right, the South is going to become even more attractive to industry and pepple for the next few decades. -
Lynchburg (Va.) News
MAKESSENSE What? Someone is charging that the press is overplaying the good news? Yup. So says U. S. Congressman Robert N. Giaimo of Connecticut. The press is charged with overplaying the good economic news and underplaying the bad.
TTiats understandable. The press is fair game. When decisions on hundreds of stories are made in rouUne fashion every week, the editors are prone to do some second-guessing themselves. The motivation is professional.
yes. Rep. Giaimo is a Democrat ^nd economics has been labeled anssue by party leaders in the fall elections. 'Ihe editors understand. - Atlanta (Ga.) Journal & Constitution
By J.J. KILPATRICK
Precisely at 10 oclock a hush falls on the diamber. The bailiff poises to cry attention, the great red curtains ripple behind the bench, and quite suddenly the nations nine most (wwerful men are standing at their chairs. God save this honorable Court! And so the term begins.
By every indication, it will be a memorable term. The Supreme Court resumes its sessions on Monday with a docket that runs from Charlotte to Saigon. TheHard To Women
opportunities are at hand, if the Court chooses to take them, to erect a dozen new landmarks of constitutional law or perhaps to dismantle a handful of old ones.
We speak of landmarks and of milestones, and these metaphors have their uses, but a better image may be found in the tidal river. There is indeed a current to the law flood tides and ebb tides and now and then the Court cuts a new channel and leaves an oxhow of abandoned precedents behind. But
a metaphor based on natural phenomena has its limitations: 'These are mortal men up there, and one of than Harry A. Blackmun of Minnesota is the center of 8{)eculation now.
He does not look like a center of speculation. He looks like a Sunday school teacher. In that impressive aviary, {>erched with three venerable eagles and a greying (leacock, Blackmun is a dun sparrow. He is a modest man, self-defxecating; he cannot bring to the bench the glamor of a
Imagine The Would Want
To Change Good Thing
BYJOHN KILGO The other day a lady walked into my office and while I was frightened at first glance, I soon got hold of myself and started to offer her $25 a week to stand in my vegetable garden next ^ring.
Her hair appeared as though it had been teased and the beautician had been called away from the shop on an emergency. She wore granny glasses, cowboy pants, boots, and a see-through blouse.
I read one of your recent columns on Womens Lib, the lady began, looking over the top of her granny glasses, and I think youre like most men, in that you think youre automatically better than women. Were sick and tiredHqislip'Col. . ,
(Continued from page 4) The moderate to liberal elements, more tuned in to national party leadership, is ex()ected to look favorable on the choice of OBrien as s()eaker for the Asheville event.
As National Chairman, OBrien will use his North Carolina visit as the occasion to meet with Governor Scott, newly elected chairman of the National Democratic Governors. The visit will be a dialogue, with OBrien reporting on the partys national outlook and listening to Scotts views on the partys course for the future.
OBriens address at the dinner is billed as a major Democratic statement on the eve of the general election. Optimists among Democrats look u()on the current scene as a time of transition and realignment. Molding the (jarty for the future, they concede, involves some short - term division and accomodation of differing views.
The long - range outcome, as they see it, will be a party o|)en and responsive to all groups and capable of recapturing the glory of the (>ast.
of you {)eople dominating us.
I tried very hard not to laugh but the natural reaction to men dominating women was too much and I giggled in her face, which made her angry indeed.
Maam, I began cautiously, its not that Im against Womens Lib. I just dont understand it. What is it that you people want.
We want freedom, better-paying jobs. We want equality. Not slowing down for a breath, she then asked me: Ck)uld your wife make as much doing your job as you do?
Thats an academic question, I replied, because my wife wouldnt have my job. You see, crazy ()eople are always coming to see me to get on me about something.
Could you tell me something that youve done for your wife recently to give her a chance to be a part of the world?
That was easy and Womens Lib should not have asked that question, because I was ready for it and rattled off my answer like a school boy reciting the Bill of Rights.
Well, in the past few months I have purchased for my wife these things: A new house, a new car, a new refrigerator, a new dryer, three new dresses, and a St.Kramer Col. . .
(Continued from page 4) the statements to be published supervises the printing and uses voter registration lists from each county to put them in the mail.
Some other states have, ver siOns of this. The League ol Women Voters and other organi zations issue booklets about can didates in some states. California also has a voters pamphlet for local elections, but apparently it isnt heavily used.
Washingtons booklet, however, seems to have caught on. It was started in 1960.
If they dont get it, theyre quite incensed, says Kenneth N. Gilbert, Washington supervisor of elections.
Greenville
Glimpses
Bernard that is only four months old and already weighs 64 {K)unds.
It was not the answer Womens lib was looking for. She took off her granny glasses and slammed them on my desk, revealing the smoke in her eyes.
What have you done to free your wife? Do you help with the housework and help with the children, or do you leave it entirely up to her, because its a womans job? TTie last part of that question. Womens Lib snarled up her hose and used a sarcastic tone, sort of like Jimmy Cagney.
Im not very good at house work, I said, but I do help holler at the children. But I guess you could say that I help with the housework in a way. I bought my wife a < machine to wash clothes, another machine to dry them.
I bought her a machin to wash dishes...
Womens lib interrupted and warned that Id be hearing from her again and soon, because I was a typical acample of male chauvinism and she didnt plan to take that witting down.
She left and as I watched her get into her car, she took a seat in the back and a man drove her off. Hie whole thing kind of unsettled me. For the life of me, I cant understand why the women would want to change a good thing.Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)
has raisefl enough money from Unruhs worst enemies to finance heavy TV advertising, has the best chance to esca()e the deluge in his campaign for the U. S. Senate. Murphy is the unmanageable candidate, a source of anguish to his managers (as when recently he suggested that Robert F. Kennedys murder was a conspiracy). Even so, if Reagans edge exceeds a million, it is hard to see how Tunney can win.
But the fact that the mighty Unruh is now a pin-cushion for vindictive Democrats is not the whole nswer for this impending debacle. Reagan remains a superb cam-(laigner with political designs extending beyond Nov. 3 a subject for a future column.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
In early morning, squirrels are nutting and acorns fall like "raindfops on the hard earth, on the sidewalks and atop parked cars.
A fireman washing away oil and gasoline spilled at the scene of a wreck at a busy intersection, while a policeman directs traffic.
A stillness in the late afternoon, with hardly a leaf fluttering and a fishermns cork bobs in the water of a creek.
Shards of glass on the sidewalk from the broken window of a store on. a Fifth Street comer.mmw.ttmt
OctobEr4W
Whizzer White, die fame of a Thurgood Marshall, or the contained vitality of a Potter Stewart. Yet his role this term will be crucial.
Is he Burgers man? The question could be phrased with greater tact, but that is uhat it boils down to: Will\_ Blackmun, as a general proposition, follow the leadership of his old friend and new colleague, the Chief Justice of the United States? The speculation evokes history both ancient and recent. There was a time when John Marshall and Bushrod Washington were commonly estimated as one judge. During the Warren years, it was a rarity to find Brennan disagreeing with his CTiief. If Burger and Blackmun are in fact think-alikes, those of us who read the tides are in for an interesting year.
It is an error to think of the Ckiurt in two tidy blocs a liberal bloc composed of Brennan, Marshall, Black and Douglas, and a conservative bloc that takes in Burger, Harlan, White and Stewart. The most cursory
glance at the Courts opinions will disclose a constant shifting and moving. Stewart, for example, has written some opinions that have curled conservatives hair, and the aging Black, one-time darling of the liberals, has develo()ed in some fields into a tower of conservative strength.
Even so, such a rough division helps to make the point. A good, reliable conservative, who believes as Burger believes in strict construction and judicial restraint, could make a tremendous difference. The majority runs on its working fifth wheel.
Thus far, Blackmun has provided but one hint - to me, a ho(>eful hint of the course he may take. On June, 29, the last day of the 1969 term, he entered his first expression of opinion on the Journal of Proceedings. He went out of his way to dissent from the Courts action in summarily reversing the conviction of a Minnesota obscenity defendant. He was not persuaded that the Constitution necessarily
prescribes a national and uniform measure of what is obscene. And Blackmun added a (>aragraph in which he {x>intedly announced his general accord with Burger and Harlan in this whole field of law. It seemed a good omen.
We will see soon enough how the current flows. On the 12th, the Ck)urt takes up the consolidated school segregation cases. On the 19th, it will consider whether Congress had the power, by simple statute, to im()ose 18-year-old voting on the States. Somewhat later, the Court will hear the case of a conscientious objector who objects only to the war in Vietnam. The docket is crowded with cases in criminal la(v that may bring an ebb to the flood tide of the Warren years.
As a general pro{>osition, subject to many exceptions, we know how eight of the judges tend to think. This makes it fair S()eculation to suggest that in the term ahead, in a dozen major areas of the law, as Black-|nun goes, so goes the (3ourt.
JUST AS HE WAS STARTING TO GO PLACES!
Maritime Biii To Revifaiize Dream Of 'Fourth Seacoast'
By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A long-time dream of turning , the Great Lakes into a thriving fourth major seacoast may be fulfilled under a far-reaching maritime bill on the Verge of passage by Congress.
With its complex tax subsidies, tax breaks, and debt-forgiving features, officials say, the bill should clear the way for revitalizing the sagging shipping industry on the lakes.
It puts the Jakes on an equal footing with the other three coasts, said Robert J. Blackwell, assistant administrator of the Maritime Administration. It could be a turning (X)int.
The bill is primarily designed to rebuild the nations merchant marine fleet but amendments adopted in the House and Senate expanded it to give a big boost to Great Lakes shipping.
Hie key provision ap(iears to be opening a lucrative tax loophole to Great Lakes shipping companies, allowing them to defer corporate income tax payments in return for pledges to put the money into a s(>ecial fund for new ship construction.
The hope is that thp tax deferment provision will encourage new capital and more ships in the Great Lakes industry. Blackwell said.
Sen. Walter F. Mndale, D-"Minn., said the tax break and a provision forgiving millions of dollars of interest owed by the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Ctorp. to the U.S. Treasury should be a boon to shipping on the lakes.
It was Mndale who won
Quote
We cant hope to command brotherhood abroad unless we practice it at home. Harry S, Truman.
(lassage of an amendment canceling future interest payments owed by the seaway, s well as $22.4 million deferred interest charges.
What it means is that the seaway, built 11 years ago by the United States and (Canada to step up shipping to the heart of the continent, will now be on a sound financial footing, Mndale said.
It will thus not have to raise its tolls and will be in a better position competitively to attract more shipping, the senator added.
The bill specifically designates the Great Lakes as the nation's fourth major seacoast, a provision Mndale said puts the Maritime Administration under a positive obligation to try to assure more U.S. flag ship service on the lakes.
The maritime bill has been approved by House-Senate conferees and a final vote in both houses may come next week.
Hardly A New Idea In Commission's Report On Campus Unrest
By GEORGE BRYANT
For the past week, the report of the President.s Commission on Campas Unrest has been called about everything, from pablum to very perspective, and apparently with considerable justification.
The text of the 374-pag(i document still is not readj^ available. But^a reading oif summaries, excerpts and the text of the major recommendations leaves the impression of a something - foi - everyone effort. This may reflect the influence of the Cpmmission Chairman, former Republican Governor William Scranton of Pn-sylvluiia, who has something
of an all - things - to all - men reputation.
It is unfortunate that so much of the news coverage has centered on the pditical
implications of the re()<M*t the role the Commission cuts out for President Nixon as the man who must pull things together and the impression that maybe, som^bw, Nixon is res{)onsible for the trouble in the first place.
But there are passages which put the responsibility for trouble where it belongs on the students themselves, first, and on. the college administrafors, second. And there are some pretty precise words about how students and administrators should OMiducI;
themselves. ... ^
Here is one passage about those in attendance at colleges and universities, and faculty members, too:
Most student protesters are neither violent nor extremist. But a small minority of' politically extreme students and faculty mem* bers and a small ^roup of dedicated agitators are bent on destruction of the university through violence in order to gain their own political ends. Perpetrators of violence must be identified, removed from the university as swiftly as possible, and prosecuted vigorously by the appropriate agencies of law en
forcement.
Thats pretty much to the point straight out of the law and order book. At another point, the report says that students must face the fact that giving moral support to those who are planning violent action is morally despicable.
And there was some fairly specific advice to the universities on what they should do to avoid disruptive and violent activities. After ^ ' defending the o()en forum , roie of universities as essential to the educational i process, the re{)ort said: "The university should promulgate a code making clear the I limits of permissible conduct and an
nounce in advance what measures it is willing to employ in res{X)nse to impermissible conduct. It should strengthen its^ disciplinary process . , .
When crimal violence occurs on the campus, university officials should promply call for the assistance of law enforcement agencies.
East Carolina University is way ahead of many schools in this respect. Many months ago. President Leo Jenkins and his staff drove stakes to guide student conduct. This action is^ credited by many observers with contributing much to order on the campus.
As for faculty members
who engage in or lead disruptive conduct, the Qjmmission had a simple answer - get rid of them, as having no place in> the imiversity community.
The Commission also saw the pur(X)se of the university in what might be called the traditional or old fashioned way:
We call u()on all members of the university to reaffirm that the pto|)er functions of the university are teaching and learning, research and seholarship. An academic community best serves itself, the country, and every principle to which it is dedicated by concentrating on these tasks.
There were some hardi
words for the role played by police and national guardsmen in campus disorders.. In the course of hearings, the Commission had made it clear it would condemn the killing of students during disorders at Kent State University in Ohio and Mississippis Jackson State.
It is in the law enforcement (>ortion of its recom-mendaticjns that the (Commission is under charges of softness in dealing with disorders. The report cqmes close to pro(X)sing a ban on guns, unless authorities run into sliper fire. Apparently, police called to a campus would simply have to use thdr hands for it)tection
or at most meet rocks with rocks.
A lot of space is given to the rhetoric of student disorder the need for restraint by both students and public officials. This, the commission feels, is something the President can control jn so far as oTfficials and evn candidates for office are concerned.,
Actually, there is hardly a new idea in the re{X)rt. All of it has been said, at one time or another, in the past and by many people. Its weartoiess lies in the im\>ression it gives that, somehow or other, there is an Underlying justification for what has beai taking place. This is the real weakness of the diocioneoL
W;-
Materials Give Natural Look' Some People Seem To
X T I .. .
THt TON6HIDOE lOA/70
r'-.
" 1
A RUSTIC CONTEMPORARY By com- a family room,sunken living room, dining room,
bining stone and stained rough-eawn bokrds and foyer and double garage. Hie living room and
battens the Associated Architects have given the family room have sloped overhead beams. An
Tonbridge a natural look. The one-story con- <^tional plan provides for a basemmt.
temporary has three large bedrooms, two baths.
Here's
Hovtf To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.I recently read an interesting article about repairing a gouge in the top of a wooden coffee table with a shellac stick. But I never heard of a shellac, stickand neither has the man in the hardware store where I deal. Can you clarify this for me?
A.While some hardware stores do not carry shellac sticks, it is surprising that your dealer never heard of them. Try another store or one dealing exclusively in finishing materials.
A shellac stick looks something like a crayon but is made of hardened shellac. It comes in several colors. In trying to buy a matching color, remember that, in stick form, shellac looks darker than when it is melted and spread out thinly.
A heated palette knife is placed against a portion of the shellac. Some of the shellac adheres to the blade, which is then quickly drawn across the gouge or crack in the wood. This is done as many times as necessary to fill the opening. When the shellac is hard and has been smoothed with steel wool or garnet paper, cover the patch with a thin film of varnish, repeating if necessary.
Three things about this operation. One is that the knife must be heated in the flame of an alcohol lamp. Another is that it is intendd for repairs in wood that has been already finished and when it is desired not to refinish the entire object. And the third is that it takes a little time to get the knack of using a shellac stick, so practice first on scrap wood.
USE THIS COUPON TOOROER BLUEPRINTS set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.90
THE 'TONBRIDGE
I
Additionai set of blueprints (per set) $.90
New Seiected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs)
$1.25
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first<iass maiiing is desired.)
NAME .........................................-
ADDRESS..............................................
CITY............. STATE.................ZIP......
Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10034 Dept. GRD
Easier Life For Do-lt-Yo u rseif e r s
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
Life is being made easier for do4t-yourselfers with new materials and equipment.
Paint rollers and adhesive backed wall coverings have made it so easy to have pretty decorative effects that we are likely to change our color schemes with the seasons.
Some of the new peel and stick vinyls, of a heavier gauge than those previously available, provide a bright, colorful easy to-maintain look, and are easy to apply with a few tricks. One couple covered walls of a kitchen and dinette with it. Teamwork helps, they say.
'They chose a pressure-sensitive vinyl because it has a good deal of body, and they liked the burjap texture because it is ideal for the backgroundnatural brick around the range and birch cupboards.
It had to be water and stain resistant at a cost that wouldnt break our budget, as we are re
doing almost the entire house, they said.
Household toolsscissors, a single-edge razor blade, yardstick, sponge and soapy water, in addition to a plumb bob, are all that is needed.
Their experience indicated that surface preparation must be good because these self-adhesives cling to whatever they touch. Cracks and holes must be patched. New plaster, dry wall and unfinished wood should be shellacked or sized to prevent absorption of the adhesive.
After the plumb line is dropped and marked, the vinyl is cut to measure.
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By GERRY BISHOP Occaiionally a fine home develops mood and character even before a family movea in and takes over.
In the case of the Tonbridge, the right blend of materials produces a rustic effect that fits into natural surroundings.
. 'The Associated Architects combined ftone and stained rough-sawn boards and battens to achieve a natural look. 'These assets are enhanced by some fine features inside.
'The exterior lines are contemporary and the attractive floorplan is adapted to a T-shaped structure that includes three large bedrooms, two baths, a family room, living room, dining room, foyer and double garage.
Sunken Living Room One of the handsome extras is the sunken living room with sloped ceiling and gable-end glass which floods the area with natural light. Ilie family room also has a sloped ceiling and sliding glass doors connecting to the backyard.
There an alternate plan for stairs to a basement if one is desired. The garage entrance can be in front or at the side depending on the width of the lot.
focoming traffic is received in the foyer uliich adjoins the living room and connects with the dining room and rest of the living area.
Fine dimensions of approximately 19 feet by 14 feet make the living room ideal for entertaining. Also, it is isolated from the main traffic flow, providing quiei and order. Kitchen, A Modern Workshop ITie dining room has adequate
dimmaions and ia just a step sway from the kitchen, a modem workshop with built-in appliances and cabinets arranged in an efficient triangle.
The sleeping quarters are clustered around the two baths in the right section of the Tcm-bridge.
The master bedroom measures approximately 12 feet by 15 feet and has its own bath and two closets. Sliding glass doors connect vdth a large patio vdiich also adjoins the living room.
Large Patio
'The patio could be screened in with idirubs to provide a fine outside area for dining and entertaining.
The other two bedrooms are larger than usual and each has a roomy closet. They are across from the main bath for maximum convenience.
The two baths and the kitchen are centrally located. By grouping the plumbing there is a saving in construction costs. Basement Optional
Ihe water heato- and furnace also are positioned in the center, as is the dryer and washer. If a basement were built, the furnace and water heater would be in die cellar.
'Hie floorplan is arranged so that the family room connects with the kitchen, a handy arrangement for entertaining. The family room measures approximately 14 feet by 16 feet.
*1116 garage is large and has two storage areas 'Nhich would be especially useful if the basement were by-passed.
'The overall dimensions are approximately 68 feet by 55 feet and the living area totals 1,844 square feet.
'Invite' Casual Thief;
Don't Make It Too Easy
OISI XHE-a-I
AP Newsfeatures
By ANOY UNO
By ANDY LANG Whats new on the market?
west block manufacturers are currently supplying the system.
THE PROpUCrrLightweight concrete blocks of interlocking structural design requiring no mortar.
THE PRODUCTA water-based epoxy resin that can be applied directly over damp and wet surfaces.
THE MANUFACTUMIRS (XAIMThat this interlocking system is rugged, permanent and rigid without mortar, although corners and partition tie-ins may further be strength-" ened by vertical placement of Steel reinforcing rods in the block voids, which are then filled with concrete ... that the method was tested in the construction of an 1,120-square-foot residence at Grand Prairie, Tex. ... that using the system instead of brick veneer resulted in a 35 per cent savings in wall construction costs in the model home ... and that four South-
THE MANUFACTURERS CLAIMThat it can be applied by brush, roller or spray and requires no primer ... that it is especially effctive on swimming pools, gutters, masonry steps and basements, but also can be used for wood surfaces with paint peeling problems caused from subsurface moisture. ... that it has no objectionable odor, is fireproof and has low toxicity ... that it is highly resistant to acids, solvents and alkalies .. and that it is good for tuck pointing of bricks, stone, tile, and other forms of masonry.
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI) -Are you inviting burglars into your home?
Many people do.
They do things that may label them "easy mark to the casual thief even people who are aware of the statistics on home burglaries (one every 27 seconds in the United States and rising), many who have read other Articles just like this one.
Many of us say: T cant afford elaborate security measures. If a thief wants to get in, he will. We think, too, Why bother? Whats to steal?
And then, one evening, in a nice neighborhood, in a quiet suburb, a next door neighbor is burglarized. 'The thieves didnt get a big cash haul, nor valuable jewelry, silver or fums. These things werent in the house. But they did take television sets, radios, typewriters, tape recorder, cameras, bicycles, all things easy to dispose of, hard to trace and expensive to replace.
Sometimes, if youre really unlucky, a moving van will be backed in to clean out the house completely. Or, perhaps, out of disappointment or who knows for what reason, thieves will just wreck the contents of a home.
Make It Tough
Any homeowner can do a lot to make it more difficult for would-be thieves, particularly the increasing numbers of amateur sneak thieves.
Some suggestions come from Norman D. Louis, head of the Scovill Companys Ajax Hardware operation at City of Industry, California. Yes, youve heard most of them before, But, have you put them into practice?
Louis urges:
-Never leave garage doors open, especially if they face the street. If the garage is empty, its a good bet no one is at home. If not, its still an invitation to steal the contents. Incidentally, never leave keys in a car, even in your own driveway. And lock your car if youre going to be away, or if you leave it out overnight.
Never put your name on your roadside mailbox. Display your house number only. Ouising crooks list names and numbers this way and then telephone. A dont-answer can result in an uninvited guest.
Dont leave your house dark when you go out on a dull day or in the evening. It should look lived in at all times. Even if you leave in the middle of the day, some lights should be left on, and never in the same pattern. Leave a radio playing good and
loud, too. Ingenious use of timers can turn lights on and off. Vary the interval. Outdoors, electric eyes will turn on lights at dusk. Hiieves do not like light.
Dont let greenery grow dense around windows and doors. Tliis gives good cover to prowlers. Thieves dont like to be seen. Make it difficult for them to hide.
Dont leave spare house keys in a secret place, like under the doormat or flower pot, or behind the shutter. These are the first places a burglar looks. Be careful with your keys dont pass them out to deliverymen, repairmen, no matter how honest. They could fall into other hands. If you must have spares available, leave them with trusted neighbors. And dont put your address in your key case!
When working outdoors, keep locked any doors not in your direct sight. Some thieves watch for people working around the place, enter through an unlocked door on the other side of the house to snatch purses or other valuables. By the same token, do not leave a purse in. sight of an entry where a delivery man or casual caller might be tempted.
Dont, not ever, paste a note on the door telling an unexpected caller youll be back at four. This not only tells a burglar a house is empty, it gives him a deadline.
Other Precautions
Louis has a number of other anti-burglary tips.
He urges that unbidden repairmen or salesmen who present themselves at the door be refused, or at least asked for credentials althou^i, unless you know the company involved and check by telephone, credentials are not absolute proof of honesty. They can be phony.
Be wary, too, of self-proclaimed flat tire or other mishap victims who ask to use your telephone. Offer to make the call for them.
In case of a woman at home alone, if a caller is persistent, suggest that you get your
husband to talk to him. Do not let on that you are alohe in the house.
Intercom systems, extra strong chain door guards and wide angle door peep-hole viewers can be installed and used.
If you are going to be gone for any length of time, such as a vacation, dont, Louis urges, let the society editor run a story, complete with name and address, advising one and all that you are away, and just how long you will be gone.
Cut off milk, mail, newspaper deliveries. Arrange to have grass cut, or snow removed. Have arrangements for lighting the house. Dont draw blinds to the sill. Perhaps a neighbor will park a car in the driveway from time to time. Ask relatives or friends to drive by and check at odd times. Advise police you will be away.
As for hardware, Louis notes there now are sensitive, inexpensive burglar alarms that attach to doors and windows and operate without wiring. Burglars do not like noise. Window locking devices that cant be sprung also are important . 'There now are positive locks for horizontal and vertical sliding windows and patio doors that leave them open enough for ventilation but not enough for forced entry. Locks that make it difficult for a burglar are available at reasonable price and should be used.
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Arthur Smith speaking tor Ravenvvood:
i
Friencds...
Ravenwotxl is the kintd
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Ravenwood is a beaytikil family community with wide winding streets and landscaped lawns. It has underground utilities and room for growing. It's near churches and shopping centers yet it's far enough away so you don't have the noise, the traffic and the grind of city y living. But best of all, Ravenwood offers quality homes at prices you can afford.
Discover Ravenwood today, just drive out Highway 264 East, turn right one half mile past the Brook \'alley Country Club and follow the Ravenwood Signs. Open house daily.
A total family community created by The Landmark Corporation
Historical Papers In ECU Manuscript Collection
I^FRANCEINE PERRY CoUection aa a primary aource state of a bygone era.-nie ledger manuacripto are yet to be found.
The inat^ural haa taken for information about the period, ^^pt by Brunawick County A good deal of my work is
placeand^dy Joh^n app^ According to ECU Manuacrlpt merchant Samuel RoweU in 1887 !, Curator, Donald R. Lennon, auch recorda that a pint of brandy was
receive the oath. WeU may the contemporary accounta of paat mid to one Samuel Alford for
republicana feel ashamed of their drunken Vice President . . .
This hearsay account of a memwable political event was recorded on March 5, 1864, in a
essential to and amateur
events are professional historians.
The ECU Collection, con* sisting of numerous such items as the Kinsey papers, is
involved with public relatkms, he says. I write letters and make personal visits to likely
the University posthumously.
Actually, the donation of documents to the ECU Manuscript Collection is beneficial to the donor and to the
donors of collections, and oc- memwy of his ancestors, says casionally, a considerable Lennon.
fifteen coits.
Sources of the items in the Collection are various. Lennon relates having discovered old papers in attics, cellars,
* ... --- haylofts, and other out - of the ......... - ------------- ----------
diary kept by Confirate Army avaUable to the general pubUc way places, where the owners sometimes lend them to the treatment.
Lieutenant JmephKmsey, while as wdl as to history profMsors wereonly vaguely aware of their Manuscript Collection for Even if old items are in a
amount of persuasion is necessary.
Those who prefer not to part with their old documents
He can be assured that the papers will be preserved indefinitely, and not gradually deteriorate from lack of proper
he was a prisoner of war on Johnsons Island, Sandusky, Ohio.
Other entries in the diary give vivid descriptions of battles as Kinsey heard about them and of pris<m hardships bitter cold weather, bad living conditions, sickness, a death each day am<mg the prisoners:
This is another Sunday that finds me here idling away the precious moments of my short life, while the prospects of my leaving ho*e, instead of growing brighter become more gloomy as each successive day passes by The thoughts of having to remain in this miserable prison and Sherman desolating my home is too bad. Oh how long, how long!
It is doubtful that Lieutenant Kinsey ever dreamed that his diary, which he' kept for his Sister, Mary, would become a valuable document of historical Interest.
Since his descendant, Joseph E. Kihsey of La Grange, N.C. has deposited it and several letters from the war years in die East Carolina University Manuscript Collection, Joseph Kinseys papers have been examined thoroughly, transcribed, indexed for contoit, catalogued and preserved in the
existence. He believes that some Xeroxing or make codicils to deteriorated state, Lennon and
and students.
The Manuscript Collection, of the beat treasures among old thdr wills, dwiating the items to his staff have methods of which occupies metal shelves covering the walls of a room in East Carolinas Joyno* Library, is almost entirely dependent iqion donations and loans of letters, diaries, journals, legal documents, business and agricultural records, records of diurcfaes, schools and various wganizations, personal political and military papers, and manuscripts of literary works
Lennon silbes out several items and collections whidi (riginate from famous people: early Congressman David Crockett, Civil War General Bryan Grimes, Republican Reconstruction leader Elihu A.
White, early womens rights advocate Kate Burr Johnson,
Woodrow Wilsons Director of Internal Revenue William H.
Osborn, actor Randolph Scott, novelists Inglis Fletcher and Sinclair Lewis, and pditical columnist Drew Pearson.
Also of great interest are the private papers of a number of twentieth century political figures, many of vdiich are donated on the condition that they remain sealed for a period of years.
An assortment of commercial ledgers reveal the econ<nic
restoring them to better condition. A fumigation chamber is used to eliminate silverfish and other destructive organisms.
^)ecial processes developed by archivists, which involve chemical treatment to resist almos{^eric acid, insure long life f<M* even very deteriorated and damaged documents. After treatment, the papers are stored in perma life manuscript boxes in a perpetually - cooled room.
Even though most of the Collections holdings originate from North Carolina, there are no regional limitations. Items concerned with events in other states and even foreign nations are included, too, such as material relating to Arctic exploration and to cultural phenomena in central Africa.
Lennmi feels optimistic about the future of the ECU
Manuscript Collection.
He believes that as more people become aware of its function and realize that even such a seemingly insignificant item as an old Journal, letter, or land deed has historical or genealogical value, the number of donations will increase.
During the Comihg acadeihic
year, Lennon plans*to omtinue his program of soliciting material for the Collection. Attempts will be made to lootte and collect family papers and contemporary polftioil, literary, business and cultural leadors will be encouraged to commit their personal papers to ECU for preservation.
PARENTS
CAREFULLY CLASSIFIED and filed manuscripts are under the supervision of Donald Lennon, ECU
Manuscript Curator. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines.)
FOR SALE
One Diamond Ring In Excess Of One Carat
AND
Three Other Miscellaneous Pieces Of Jewelry.
X BEING SOLD TO CLOSE ESTATE
SSO""
CONTACT:
TRUST DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.
P. O. BOX 1747, GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE NO. 758-2151 EXT. 322
Belgium Advertises For Secret Agents
By STEVE KETELE BRUSSELS (UPI)-If a Belgian has a good stomach and can speak. Russian, the state security agency may have a job for himas a spy.
Those were two of a long and demanding list of conditions publishd in the official government newspaper, the Mo-niteur, in a classified adver-
tisonent for foreign agents for the national Surete security sovice.
The advertisement listed 19 openings for inspectors of the exterior service. The agency avoids the word spy, but the advertisement indicated pretty clearly that was vhat the govemmait was looking for.
Among other requirements
for candidates, the ad called for men with hearing good enough to pick up conversations at a distance of five meteres (17 feet); They should have unremarkable facial characteristics for instance not a long nose or big ears; Applicants also should be of a robust build, with good digestion and with the strength to carry out heavy and sometimes violent tasks (running and fighting) at irregular times and in all kinds of weather.
Further, interested persons should be men with quick physical reactions, and of a makeup that would keep them calm under all circumstances.
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Demonstrations. Demonstrations. Thats all you see. When I was young the only demonstrations you saw were done by the door-to-door vacuum cleaner salesmen.!
Today's young people are not known for their timidity. They are outspoken and overt in their philosophies and demands. No longer content just to "wish things better" they get results by demonstrating an unyielding collaboration of will and dedication.
And whether one agrees with their objectives or not, all Americans rejoice in the freedom that makes sucb declarations of opinion possible.
A population speaking with a common voice will be heard.
A nation voicing concern
over an inflationary economy has been heard. Some regulatory measures have been approved and sanctioned, but it will take time for us to feel their effect.
The best thing for you and me to do right now is to buy carefully and to save money.
And the most profitable place to save is at First Federal.
In our area, no one, absolutely no one, offers you a greater return on your money.
At First Federal, we're doing something about inflation.
Come by for a demonstration.
SAVWGS aid IAN ASS(XM)N
i \M)i N
Zalc Coloration 1970
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY io A.M.-9 P.M.) PH. 754-0141
, ..i 4-.. -
' - /-
Credtive Crafts Carousel Staged Tuesday
CREWEL EMBROIDERY ... is explained by Mrs. Tuesdays Creative Crafts Carousel. June Jones of Pitt Technical Institute during
HAND CARVED WATER FOWL . . . shown to Mrs. Maggie Watson, left, plaster and wood crafts taught at the Pictured in the foreground is a wagon Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center by wheel table which was made at ARC. Mrs. Hazel Bright, PTI instructor, are .
With The Women
8^TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday,October 4,1970
Text By Rosalie Trotman Photographs By Tommy Forrest
An overwhelming number of people and attractive exhibits highlighted this years Creative Crafts Carousel held Tuesday. Termed an outstanding success, the event drew an attendance of approximately 500 people from throughout eastern North Cardina.
The Greenville Recreation Department, Pitt Technical Institute and Pitt Coun^ Home Economics Service co-sponsored the Fair.
Exhibits included copper tooling, decoupage, copper enameling, silk screening, picture framing, eggshell craft, chair caning, trunk decorating, china painting, wood carving, macrame,
Knitting, weaving, crewel embroidery, canvas embroidery, Danish cross-stitch and rug hooking.
Demonstrations of various craft techniques were held throughout the day. In addition to toe different crafts shown, varied Christmas decorations and gift ideas were displayed. Exhibitors hailed from Greenville and all parts of Pitt County.
The crafts fair last year was held for a week and was aimed mainly at needlecraft exhibits. The first part of toe week was devoted to class sessions and instructions on several varieties of needlework. The final day was devoted to displays of needlecrafts which was open to the public.
This years festival included many interesting handicrafts in addition to needlework.
Heading the event was Mrs. Louise Downing from Pitt Technical Institute assisted by Mrs. June Jones, also of Pitt Tech, Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt County home economics agent, and Mrs. Linda Burrell of toe Recreation Department.
EGG SHELL CRAFT . . which can be other special occasions is demon-used for Christmas tree ornaments and strated by Mrs. W.E. Hardy of Wilson.
RUG HOOKING ... was demonstrated Mrs. Charles Shackelford and Mrs. by MfSr |ify T. Cox <rf WintervUle to _JDonahue Bryant of Safatoga.^ _
CHAIR CANING AND TRUNK DECORATING ... Davenport,' left, and Mrs. Sue B. May explain the
were displayed during the Crafts Carousel. Mrs. E.C. procedures. . ^
On The Young Side
By MARGARET STEVENS
JAY-C-ETTE CO-CHAIRMEN ... of the annual candy sale, Mrs. Donald Brady, left, and Mrs. Bill Dansey,
right, discuss Moore Jr.
plans with Mrs. Phil
Candy Sale To Benefit C rippled AndHandicapped
. - . . Havp nrAvidi^ transnnrtatinn tn
The 12th annual Jay-C-Ette Candy Sale is now underway in Pitt County. Proceeds derived from this sale will be used for the benefit of the crippled and
handicapped of this community.
The Jay-C-Ettes, working through the Pitt County Health Department and the Social Service Agency in Greenville,
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor As an accompaniment for meat, poultry or fish, Saffron Barley rings a welcome and delicious change.
Either regular barley or the quick-cooking variety may be used in this dish. The following recipe tells you jpst how to make this switch.
SAFFRON BARLEY V4 teasjxwn saffron pieces V4 cup boiling water 3 tablespoons butter margarine 1 cup regular barley 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery -1 clove garlic, crushed 1 teaspoon, salt Vb teaspoon pepper 2V4 cups cold water 1 chicken bouillon cube
cold water to 1% cups. Reduce final cooking time to 15 to 20 minutes.
or
CHINESE SUPPER The fried rice for this good dish comes from the freezer. Egg Rolls with Mustard Chow Mein Special Fried Rice Pineapple AJmond Cookies SPECIAL FRIED RICE 1 package (10 oz) frozen fried rice with chicken or meat 1 tablespoon butter 1 medium green apple, peeled and cored and diced (1 l-3rd cups)
' 2 teaspoon curry powder V4 cup raisins, rinsed in hot water and drained n cup coarsely chopped pecans Prepare cooking pouch of fried rice according to package directions. During last 5 minutes
of cooking time for rice, in a 10-In a small mixing bowl the butter. Add
apple; sprinkle with curry
have provided transportation to hospitals,in the state for those who cannot be treated here, \nheelchairs, braces, and other equipment for those in need and also drugs in cases vdiere the underprivileged were unable to provide for theniselyes.
The proceeds have also been used to send crippled children to summer camp each year and to furnish milk and cookies which two volunteer members serve at the Pitt Chunty Health Clinic each month.
This project was first developed in Greenville by Mrs. Phil Moore Jr. in 1958. She was awarded the Jay-C-Ette of the Year award for her outstanding job in making the candy sale a success. Since then the Jay-C-Ettes have combined all their efforts to make this endeavor their only money making project each year.
Mrs. Bill Dansey and Mrs. Donald Brady are serving as co-chairmen of the sale this
year. Candy may be purdtased from any member of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes. The project will close with a house to house sale on Oct. 19-20.
With Rose High School Homecoming set for Oct. 30, students are now making preparations for this big event.
A Student Government Association committee, headed by S.G.A. vice president Connie Minges, is deciding on the election procedures for class princesses and Homecoming Queen. Floats are being planned and football players are choosing their sponsors.
Officers for each class were elected last week. Each student was allowed to nominate one person for president find one for secretary - treasurer. The six highest nominees for each office were then placed on ballot. The presidential candidate with the most votes received that office, while the highest voted person of the opposite race became vice president.
Class officers are as follows; seniors: president, Tim Leith; vice president, Brenda Bell; secretary, Pat Harrison.
Juniors: president, Kathy Williams; vice president, Eugenia Parker; secretary, Melinda Deyton.
Sophomores: president,
Alfonse Hunter; vice president, John Allen Tucker; secretary, Debbie Webb.
Club Officers Several clubs have had their initial meetings and elected officers. The French Circle met Tuesday and elected the following: president, Laura Ebbs; vice president, Margaret Stevens; secretary - treasurer, Lois Brown; program, Mickey sJougs
French Circle will meet the second Tuesday of each month after school. Students who have had at least one year of French " and maintain a "B average are invited to attend.
This years Science Club has taken on a new look and a new sponsor. Ellis Banks, chemistry teacher, is helping to head up the club which has chosen ecology as a new theme.
Officers were chosen at the first meeting Sept. 4. They are as follows: president, Elizabeth Jones; vice president, Kathy Petrie; secretary-treasurer, Jim Birchard; historians, David Howell and Fred Vultee.
President Eilizabeth Jones states the purpose of the club as being To make all Rose students aware of the real pollution problem in our area. The Ecology Club plans to meet each Thursday afternoon. Various clean-up projects are planned for the year.
Math Chapter The Rose High chapter of a National Math Club met Monday to discuss the adoption of a constitution. President Geoffrey Mitchell presided with Vice President Jim Birchard, Secretary David Howell, and Treasurer Alec Allen assisting.
Four semesters of college pr?)aratory math and an overall B average are requirements for club membership.
Spirit of 71, the Rose High Pep Qub, sponsored a bake sale Sept. 26 and sold balloons yesterday to acquire funds for Homecoming. A car wash is planned for next week.
Angela Barnes, vice president of the club, has appointed junior Marilyn Corbitt to preside in her absense from the meetings.
Spirit of 71 Will be in charge of selling mums for Homecoming.
Greenville Rampants met Rocky Mount in football last
Friday night. They will play New Hanover Friday night in Ficklen Stadium.
Powder Puff Football
Girls will don football jerseys and boys, cheerleader uniforms when junior and senior girls clash in the Powder Puff football game set for Nov. 13. Practice will begin two weeks ahead of time.
Mary Dale White, Cynthia Averette, and Ann Fleming comprise the senior committee to organize the game. Josie Rowl, Val Hooper, and Linda Brown form the junior committee.
Senior boys planning to cheer for their team are: Bill
Whiteford; Dale Williams; Tim Leith; Bob Forbes; Ernest Adams; Steve Rowland; Paul Carr; Jay Hagans; and Willie Barnhill.
Junior boys are: Bob Barrett; ,Johnny Conway; Robbie Cox; Charlie Speight; Todd Pair; Bill Cox; Kim Hodges; Johnny Banks; J.C. Daniels; Steve Worthington; and Randy McKinney.
EAT OUT
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AT TIIK
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iBISSTTS
COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE
Please accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your \wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wedding invitations.
You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life. Every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us s^oon.
er container combine saffron pieces and boiling water; set aside.
In a medium saucepan heat the butter; add the barley, onion, celery and garlic; gently cook, stirring several times, for about 5 minutes. Add salt, pepper, cold water and boullion cube.
Strain saffron pieces from water; add strained saffron water
powder and mix well. Stir in raisins and pecans. (3ook over moderate heat, stirring constantly; apple should soften slightly. Empty Contents of cooking pouch into apple mixture and mix well. Serve at once. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
COLOR PORTRAITS
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LIVING COLOR POR;.
I ANGEL OF A DEAL
FOR THE LITTLE ANGELS!
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(fl
Nutritional requirements re
to barley mixture. Bring to a nriain about the same for all boil; cover and simmer, stirring ages. Only the caloric needs occasionally, until liquid is ab- decrease, sorbedabout 45 minutes. Serve ..................................
hot.
Makes 6 servings.
NOTE: To use quick-cooking barley, substitute IV4 cups of the quick-cooking barley for the 1 cup regular barley. Decrease
Wedding Candids in Color 758-3270
GaLiimf
all ...
to oar
BRIDAL REGISTRY
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Our Bridal Registry is the diplomatic way to let everyone know . your pattern preference in flatware, china and crystal. Simply register them with us. Our gift counsellors will help , to avoid duplication of gifts and guide your family and friends to the things you really want and already have.
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Not the old'style tinted or painted black & white photos,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
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ADDITIONAL CHILDREN $1.98 ALL PORTRAITS DELIVERED WITHIN TWO WEEKS AFTER PROMOTION
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DaYS.MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY DATE-OCTOBER 5, 6 & 7
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tt^Thc Dlly Renector, Greenville, N. C.8iuidny, October 4,1970
Couple Speaks Vows In Ceremony On Saturday
ATLANTA, Ga. Miss Ann Judson Deifell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jey Deifell and the late Louise Holliday Deifell of Atlanta, Ga., became the bride of Steven Lee Hubbard of Bethesda, Md., son of Mrs. Charles Coffin Hubbard Jr. and the late Mr. Hubbard, Saturday.
Tlie ceremony was conducted in Morningside Presbyterian Church at 3 p.m. by the church pastor. Rev. Arthur Van Gibson, D. D., and the brides brother. Rev. J. Jey Deifell Jr., Ph. D. of First Presbyterian Church, Gaithersburg, Md.
James D. Vick of Atlanta presented a program of orgart music and Samuel C. Hagan of Atlanta Sang A Wedding Benediction and O Perfect Love" before the service with
die^lo of The Lords Prayer as the couple knelt.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an empire gown of ivory peau de soie designed with a bateau neckline and A-line skirt, appliqued with hand-run alencon lace motifs. Hie watteau circular train was accented with lace. Sie wore an heirloom cathedral veil of Brussels rosepoint and princess lace, which had been worn by her mother, sister, and other brides in the family. The bride carried her childhood Bible covered with gardenias, babys breath, and stephanotis.
Mrs. Herbert Lyman Ormond Jr. of Greenville, N. C., was her sisters matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. J. Jey
MRS. STEVEN LEE HUBBARD
Births
Sumerlin Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sumerlin, 213 Gardenia St., a daughter, Susan Rae, on Sept, 23, 170, in the Bethel Qinic.
Graham, on Sept. 30,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Reynolds Born to Mr. and Mrs. John O. Reynolds Jr., a son, John 0. Ill, on Sept. 28,1970, in CJiapel Hill. Mrs. Reynolds is the former Patricia Mathews of Kingsport, Tenn.
Scott
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Deimar Lester Scott Jr., Farmvle, a son, Rodney Mcrae, on Sept. 30, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Deifell Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, of Gaithersburg, Md., Miss Betty Jeanne Parker of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Roger Stei^en of Minneapolis, Minn., and Miss Helen Emaline Taylor of Atlanta, Ga.
Junior bridesmai^ were Miss Louise Holliday rmond, the brides niece, of Greenville, N. C., and Miss Anne Frances Wharton, the bride grooms niece of Mt. Holly, N. J. Miss Amy Louise Wharton, the bride grooms niece of Mt. Holly, N.J., was the flower girl.
Stephen Ransdell of Baltimore, Md., served as best man. Groomsmen were Herbert Lyman Ormond Jr., the brides brother-in-law, of Greenvflle, N, C., Lelan E3roy Read, the bride grooms uncle of Dubuqu, Iowa, John Charles Reid of Bethesda, Md., and Floyd Edward Wharton, the bride grooms brother-in-law of Mt. Holly, N. J., Junior groomsmen were Herbert Lyirtan Ormond III, the brides nephew of Greenville, N. C., and Stephen Edward Wharton, the bride grooms nephew of Mt. Holly, N. J. 'The ring bearer was John Deifell Ormond, the brides nephew of Greenville, N. C. Senior ushers were John Monroe Johnson Holliday and Joseph William Holliday, both uncles of the bride of Galivants Ferry, S. C., and Thomas George Hildebrandt (rf Greensboro, N. C.
The bride is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Deifell, Portland, Ore., and the late Mr. and Mrs. George Judson Holliday, Gallivants Ferry, S. C. aie attended St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Lauringburg, N. C., and was a debutante in the Chester and the Florence, S. C. Assemblies, ^e received a B. S, E. D. degree in physical education from the University of Georgia, and taught in Edinburgh, Scotland, and Atlanta, Ga. 9ie was also a stewardess for Delta Air Lines, The bride groom is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffin Hubbard, Oak Park, HI., and the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McLeish Clapp, Clinton, Iowa. He received his A. B. degree in English from Indiana Univeristy, and server for four years in the United States Air Force, based three years in Hawaii.
After a reception was held in the church fellowship hall, the couple took their wedding trip into the mountains of North Carolina. 'Ihey will make their home in Arlington, Va., where the bride groom is the personnel director for the Marriott Key Bridge Motor Hotel.
a On The
.. Local Scene
{by Rsale Tmhnan
COOKING IS FUN!
Arequipa, Peru, South America, will be home of Evelyn Andrews and Reggie Roberts following their Jan. 2 wedding in the Farmville United Methodist Church.
The couple was introduced by Evelyns sister, Margaret, and a friend from Brazil while Evelyn and Reggie were attending graduate school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Evelyn and Reggie left late in June for Arequipa, Peru, where they spent a month and a half visiting Reggies family. Just prior to leaving, the couple was honored at an engagement party with his family and friends present.
The bride-elect attended North Carolina Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount, and was graduated from UNC where she received her master of science in library science.
Her fiance completed his undergraduate studies in Peru and received a masters degree in business administration from UNC.
The North Carolina State Mothers Association has started their hunt for the 1971 state mother. Mrs. W. C. Pressly of Raleigh heads the association as president.
The organization is responsible for selecting a candidate for the National Mother of the Year.
Mrs. A. S. Furtado of Garner, vice president, is responsible for the state search.
District mothers are chosen in the 26 districts (into which the state association has divided the 100 state counties) by a panel of judges selected by the district president. Forthcoming events will include an Awards Day Luncheon in Raleigh on March 17 and a morning coffee at the Governors Mansion with Mrs. Robert W. Scott as hostess.
A nominee for state mother must be sponsored by an organization. Not only ihust the nominee be a woman of achievement herself in family life, in community, civic and church life, state and nation, but her children must show achievements reflecting the mothers care and nurture.
By CECTLY BR0WN8T0NE AP Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR Tart green apple gives this curry a refreshing tang.
New Bengal Curry Rice
Mango Chutney Salted Peanut Salad Bowl Melba Toast
Pineapple Cream Cake NEW BENGAL CURRY 3 tablespfxms butter 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup)
1 medium tart green apple, pared and seeded and chipped (1 cup)
2 fat cloves garlic, crushed Vz teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon paprika
2 tablespoons curry powder
1 can (6 ounces) chopped broiled mushrooms
3 tablespoons instant flour
2 chicken bouillon cubes dissolved in 2 cups boiling water
2 tablespoons tomato paste l-3d cup flaked coconut
3 cups cubed cooked lamb
In a medium saucepan in the hot butter mix together the onion, apple, garlic, cinnamon, paprika and curry; add the mushrooms and ieir liquid. Simmer until liquid has almost evaporated and mixture is like a thick pasteabout 15 minutes. Gradually stir the bouillon into the flour; add to curry mixture with tomato paste and coconut. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add lamb and reheat. Serve
peanut. Makes 4 to 8 servings, n** celery.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
CROWNED QUEEN
Mini-Midi Poll Conducted By Kids
PARIS (WNS)Alain Siritzky opened his childrens boutique. La Fabrique, on the Rue de Colisee with a fadiion diow for boys and girls under 12 years old, followed by ice cream and a Tarzan movie at the nearby Paramount Elysees Theatre. Thi he polled the youngsters on their preference for mini or maxi skirts for Mama. Boys voted 59 per cent for minis, 41 per cent for maxis. Girls voted 31 per cent for minis, 69 per cent for maxis. The girls explained that they want short skirts all to themselves. Old people like grown-ups diould cover their l^s, said spokesgirl Francoise Leny, 10.
Prop Man Was A Great Grabber
PARIS (WNS) - When director Michel Gast finished filming a movie scene for Feminine Singular in the park in back of Notre Dame, he ordered the crew to pack up and return to the studio. The prop man was a bit too careful not to leave anything behind: back at the studio Gast discovered that he had three baby carriages, two bicycles, aaid a half-dozen coats
and one skirt that doesnt belong to the movie company. MothCTS who tobysit their youngsters in the park have been invited to pick up their belongings and a pass to the films premiere.
Mrs. Malba Manning of Greenville, skin consultant for Hazel Keller Cosmetics of Charlotte, N. C., was crowned Queen of Sales" for her local branch at the monthly sales assembly held recently in Greenville. She was also presented an assortment of crystal glassware in recognition of her achievements.
Mrs. Manning has been employed as a skin consultant for one year and during that time has shown outstanding ability in her work.
Play it chic, from sun-up to moon-out, in this touch-of-genius coatdress. An Act ill triumph, of double-knit Dacron 100% polyester gabardine, destined to steal every scene crease-lessly, ceaselessly. Carbon blue, spruce, clay, chocolate, strategically soutached and belted in white. Sizes 8 to 18.
$40.00
DOWNTOW PITT PLAZ
Mewbom Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Moses Mewborn Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Amy Louise, on Sept. 29, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sheffield Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lee Sheffield, Rt. 2, Greenville, a dajughter, Angela Lee, on Sept. 30, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Engagement
Hamill
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Hamill, Rt. 1, Win-terville, a daughter, Wendy Lorraine, on Sept. 30, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Announced
McGee
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burnette McGee, 103 King George Rd., a son, Gerald
Mrs. Earl Grimmer of Tar-boro announces the engagement of her daughter, Sandra Jean Herring, to Connie Alan Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton Jr. of Fountain. The wedding will take place Oct. 9. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Ray Herring.
PUZZLED r
BY 'BARGAIN DIAMONDS?
If you are, then .just remember: Any diamond worth buying is worth buying right, Thats why you wont find discount diamonds or bargain gems in bur outstanding collection. We are members of the American Gem Society ... an excellent reason why you cart be sure of true gem quality and value when you purchase your diamond.
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LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered Jewelers Certified Ciemnlogists 414 Evans Street
J
Wliams-Carmon Vows Exchanged On Saturday
Dont Feel Guilty About Brush-Off
Miss Shirley Ann Carmon became the bride of Edward Leroy Williams on Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed at the home of Mrs. Sarah Mobley in Winterville.
The Rev. W. C. Elliott officiated at the ceremony.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs Leamon Carmon of Winterville The bridegroom is the son of the late Mrs. Queenie McGee.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin accented with imported bridal trim. ^ The gown featured an empire waistline.
She wore a veil of bridal illusion attached to a headpiece
of lace accented with pearls. She carried a Bible centered with white carnations and lilies.
Mrs. Barbara Williams of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of gold styled to the brides gown. She wore a gold bow headpiece with matching illusion and carried a bouquet of carnations.
Mrs. Pauline M. Moore of Greenville was bridesmaid. She wore a formal gown of green styled like the honor attendants and carried a bouquet of car
nations.
Clarence F. Williams of Richmond, Va., brother of the bride groom, was best man.
The couple will reside in GreenvUle following a wedding trip to unannounced points.
A reception held at Good Hope Church followed the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of W. H. Robinson High School, Winterville. The bride ^room is a graduate of Virginia Randolph High School and Maryland Art Institute.
NEW WAY TO BE SUDDENLY SLIM
Los Angeles; Are you a wornan whose figure is on the good side but might look perfect? You'll be thrilled by the new easy way science has discovered for you to become Suddenly Slim and .i yet com-pletely Icomforta-ble . It you're more than 15
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larger than 32 Inches, then this idea is not for you. If your weight problem falls within this range, then you can realize a new, smoother figure today, without diet or exercise.
Suddenly Slim is an all-new kind of 4-oz. girdle constructed of science fibers. One startling innovation is the sheer nylon front panel. This is permanently stiffened by a science process and cannot give or sag. It's surrounded by a slimming action border. Afeatherstitched panel down each side of this girdle will contour your hips if they are a problem.
The girdle itself is of a "wonder" Lycra spandex,^ blend. It's a new power net consisting of nylon, acetate and spandex. It is so comfortable, but has such slimming strength, it gives your figure everything that's possible with a foundation.
^'Suddenly' Slim," in both girdle and panty versions, is the peak ^achievement of the California designer - genius, Olga. They are available at
MRS. EDWARiJ LEROY WILLIAMS
Mammoth Pancake: Easy To Prepare
SEUOTTA'S
GEORGTOWNE SMOPPEES 758-5777
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor A mammoth oven pancake can be made with pancake mix with excellent results.
Up to now weve made this Dutch Baby, as its sometimes calld, from scratch. But recently we tried the following short-cut recipe and our taste-
25th Harvest Festival FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9th
COUNTRY DINNER SERVED 11 A.M. TIL 2 P.M.
SUPPER 5:00 'TIL 7:30 P.M.
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT 7:30 'TIL 8:00 P.M.
AUCTION SALE 8 P.M. 'TIL ???
AT RED OAK COMMUNITY BUILDING BENEFIT RED OAK CHURCH BUILDING FUND. ALL PLATES $1.25 EACH. PLATES DELIVERED ON REQUEST. TICKETS SOLD fiY MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH.
CALL WOODSIDE ANTIQUES AT 756-3531 FOR TICKET INFORMATION.
W
Why not have your doctor phone In your next prescription to us? We'll fill it promptly with exacting core. When we hove it ready I'll turn it over for free immediate delivery to your home.
Call 758-3141
PAVILION PHARMACY
Medical Pavilion1800 W. 5TH ST. Harold E. Harris and Anne H. Harris R. Ph.Owners
eoJL'-^^hh^
By Abigail Van Buren
( 1*7# tor Chkaat Trtm*-N. Y. Nw* l*M., litc)
DEAR ABBY: I am ashamed to write this letter, but I wont have any peace of mind until I have somebody! opinion.
Last Sunday I went to the train station to meet a friend. I was early so I started walking around. I noticed a middle-aged man between 45 and 55 following me. I really wasnt frightened because there were a lot of people around, but I thought if I went into a telephone booth and pretended to make a call he would go away.
When I came out of the phone booth he was waiting for me. Then he asked if he could buy me a soft drink. I snarled, Beat it. Buddy or Ill call a cop.
He took off without a word, but Abby, he had such a hurt lo<* on his face. Now Im sorry I was so mean to him. Im usually not like that. How should I have handled this? I got to thinking that maybe he was just a poor lonely old man trying to be friendly to another human being.
GUILTY IN CHICAGO
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul Shoe request the honor of your presence at the marriafe of their daughter, Linda Catherine, to Robert Leroy James Jr., on Sunday, Oct. 4, at 3:00 p.m. at the Fink Christian Church.
'The person who exceeds his Standard weigM by 10 to 20 per cent is considered overweight.
DEAR GUILTY: And maybe he was just trying to pick you up. Dont feel guilty. Perhaps you were a bit gruff, but I think you were wise for discouraging him.
DEAR ABBY; My wife wears a blond wig when she goes to business which makes her 1o(*l 20 years younger.
I think she looks real neat in that wig, however, when she comes home, the first thing she does is take her wig off! What I want to know isdont I count? Why should a
Engagement Announced
woman not care how she looks in front of her husband, but she tries to look very special in front of other people?
Dont you think she should wear her blond wig at home, too? her HUSBAND
testers were enthusiastic.
'This pancake comes out of the oven in shell shape, all ready to hold a filling. And because a pancake of this sort has an affinity for apple, the recipe includes a Honey Apple filling. Really good!
As with any recipe, have all the ingredients for the pancake and the filling measured before you begin preparation. The recipe is put together quickly but you need to be prepared for each step.
A nine-inch black cast-iron skillet bakes the pancake well because the skillet is heavy enough to hold the heat and has an ovenproof handle.
Be sure to beat the pancake batter for about 3 minutes as directed; this extra beatmg gives maximum volume. ,
APPLE PANCAKE PUFF 3 large^eggs ^ '
cup pancake mix Vi cup milk 1 tablespoon butter Honey Apple Filling, see recipe In a medium mixing bowl with rotary beaterelectric or handbeat eggs until yolks and whites are combined.
Gradually beat in pancake mix. alternately with milk, until smoothly blended.
Put butter in a 9-inch black iron skillet or similar skillet with an ovenproof handle; place in preheated 450-degree oven. Then vigorously beat egg mixture for about 3 minutes; swirl butter in skillet and pour batter into It.
Bake in the preheated 450-de-gree oven until golden-brown 15 minutes. During baking, batter will rise along sides of skillet and form a shell.
With a small spatula loosen
DEAR HUSBAND: Its obvious that you have never worn a wig. [Its a little like a girdle. It feels so good when you take it-off.] Cheer up. Its whats underneath that counts.
DEAR ABBY: Many young people write and ask if they should go all the way to prove their love, and the various other names applied to enjoying the privileges of marriage without accepting any of the responsibilities. May I tell my story?
On Easter Sunday evening, back in 1942, I, then a young Naval officer, sat in my car bn Rock Creek Parkway, directly behind the Shoreham Hotel in Washington, D. C. With me was a young government stenographer whom I had been dating seriously for several months. Even tho todays young people will think this was back in the Dark Ages, the desires of men and women havent changed much since Adam and Eve. As the evening progressed with much hugging and passionate kissing, we both grew increasingly excited, when she suddenly drew away from me and said, I am deeply in love with you, and I hope you feel the same about me, but if we dont stop right now I will hate you for what you will have done to me and you will abandon me because there will be nothing left. Whether I marry you or someone else, I will have broken a promise I made to myself that I would present my body to my husband in the same condition in which God brought me into this world. Now, please take me home.
All that night I thought about what she had said. Then I realized that she was not just another conquest. We were married in June, the following year. She kept her promise to herself, and I helped her.
Now, 28 years later, we have four wonderful children, and we still find each other mutually thrillingand thrill-able. CHARLO'TTE, N. C.
MISS EVELYN GRIMSLEY ANDREWS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson Andrews of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Jose Reynaldo Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Henry Roberts of Arequipa, Peru, South America.
D
T
Floyd O- RoMnkon
WATCHES
JEWELRY
REPAIR
WATCH
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GENTS & LADIES JEWELRY
Floyd G. Robinson JEWELER
226 s. LEE ST. AYDEN PHONE 746-4202
Roof Design Not Approved
GILBERDIKE, England (WNS)John Clayton, 46, loved his wife even when she ordered him to retile the roof of their house. To show his feelings to the world, he used red tiles for most of the roof but added her . name, Jean, in black-tile letters six-feet tall. The county council does not approve of the change in roof design. A spokesman said, It is unfortunate from the county-planning viewpoint, but we doubt that we can take action because the name doesnt constitute an advertisement
DEAR CHARLO'TTE: Thanks for sharing your experience with me and my readers. [Girls, commit that stenographers speech to memory. Its beautiful. And practical, too.]
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 68700. Los Angeles, Cal. 90009, for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All OcceskMis.
Confusion Helps Increase Business
FRANKFURT, West Germany (WNS)Sign in the window of Erika Freimanns shop: One-day cleaners. 48-
hour service. Frau Freimanns explanation; Idont know what It means either, but it provokes amusing comment and has increased my business.
20%
OFF
SALEI
pancake edges; tilt skillet and with the help of a wide metal spatula or pancake turner gently slide pancake shell onto serving plate. Turn hot Honey Apple Topping into center of pancake shell; cut in 4 wedges and serve at once. Or cut pancake shell into 4 wedges in skillet and lift wedges onto individual dessert plates, then spoon the Honey Apple Topping onto each portion.
pecans and butter until butter melts. Serve hot, reheating if necessary, as directed in Apple Pancake Puff recipe.
Trash & Treasure
Garage Sale
OCT. 8TH. & 9TH.
10 A.M. UNTIL 4:00 P.M. 310 GRANVILLE DRIVE
Merchandise'Wilt Be Sold On Consignment. If You Have Anything You Would Like To Place For Sale, Call 756-4838. Featuring Antiques. Crafts, Used Furniture And Baked Goods.
Save 20% on beautiful Vision stockings now dqring special 10 day sale!
REGULAR PRICE PER PAIR
SALE PRICE PER PAIR
BOX SALES PRICE
SAVINGS PER BOX
$1.35
1.50
1.65
2.00
3.00
$1.08
1.20
1.32
1.60
2.40
$3.09
3.45
3.81
4.65
7.05
$ .96 1.05 1.14 1.35 1.95
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
"Give The United Way!
HOSIERYFIRST FLOOR ^
Makes 4 servings but its so good two people can eat it up.
HONEY APPLE FILLING V4 cup honey
1 large tart green apple (pared, cored and very thinly sliced to make about 2 cups)
1 teaspoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons slivered pecans 2 tablespoons butter
Into a U/^-quart saucepan pour the honey; bring to a boil. Add apple and lemon juice; simmer about 3 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in
THAIK YOU!
FOR MAKING OUR FALL
SHOE SHOWING SUCH A ROARING SUCCESS.
We of The'Shoemasters would like to express our gratitude to customers and friends for making our fall showing of shoes such an overwhelming success.
Listed below are the prize winners whose names were drawn from those of youwho registered at our store during our fall showing.
MILLER,
DOWEY,
^Le ^xciaiue 200i
EAST
FIFTH STREET
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Community College Provides Course For Specific Goals
fjmM Ji
WINGS TO THE VIRGIN ISLANDS...includes a cruise aboard the yacht Shuska in the warm waters of Americas easternmost possession.
Launches Series Of Travel Films
Wings to the Virgin Islands, to be shown at Wright Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. October 15, inaugurates this years Travel-Adventure Film series of five films sponsored by the Student Government Association.
James Metcalf, a Michigan native, was educated to be a chemist. He earned his way through school with photography after winning a scholarship to a professional school of photography, he decided to make this his life work.
During World War II, Metcalf travelled extensively for the Army Ordnance Corps, producing training films. Later he operated a commercial and portrait studio in Detroit.
On a family vacation to Central America in 1953, Metcalf became interested in making travel films and has since produced a series of lecture films on various countries of the Western Hemisphere.
Recent work has resulted in educational films for Walt Disney Educational Films, General Electric Company, Pan American Airway and films for other firms.
With his wife, he has collaborated in magazine articles and stories for numerous publications. Together, they
have also illustrated travel and text books, among them, Rand McNally and f)oubleday. Inc.
A pilot, Metcalf flies his own aircraft to lecture assignments and to filming locations. He and his family have flown extensively in the U. S., Canada, Mexico, the Bahamas and the West Indies.
In the film to be shown at ECU, Wings to the Virgin Islands, Metcalf covers the three islands of the group belonging to the U. S. St. Th^pnas, St. John and St. Croix.
ifckets are available either as a single ticket for this film at $1.00 each, or as a season ticket at $3.50 for all five films. For groups of 20 or niore, prices are 75 cents for an individual film or $2.50 each for groups. Tickets are avilable by mail (include 36 cents certified return mail charges) from the Central Ticket Office, P. 0. Box 2731, East Carolina University Station, Greenville, N. C.
Tickets can also be purchased from the central ticket box office in person.
FERNDALE, Wash. (AP) A new two-year community college in Whatcom County has begun (^rations with no plans for a consolidated campus or a set curriculum.
Classrooms will be rented or borrowed as needed for classes suggested by anyone with a logical proposal, says Dr. Sam Kelly, chairman of the trustees for Washington State Community (College District 21.
Kelly says the idea is bom of financial reality and a desire to put the community back into the community college title.
Most community colleges make the mistake of accentuating the word college instead of the word community, says Kelly, a professor of education at Western Washington State (College in Bellingham.
He says the new district will arrange for classroom q>ace in churches and schools vidiich use thdr facilities only part of the time. He expects space to come from business and industry after idea for classes have been suggested.
Rent will be paid if necessary, although Kelly says he h<4>es costs will be kept to actual expenses.
No curriculum or list of courses will be available for students >^0 want a two-year college education either for transfer to another college or to get a job, Kelly says.
The educator adds that most community colleges arent competent in occupational training and retraining and community service. Classes offered by District 21 will serve !^>ecific
goals and not general academic ends.
For examide, Kelly says the districts first class is a volunteer-taught course in ambulance driver training. He says the need in northwest Washington became apparent after a fatal accident last year Mhen an ambulance by-passed one hospital for another fartho- away.
Tuition costs will be kept low by doing without college-owned buildings. Some courses will have tuition from $20 to $40, he says, while others will be free with tuition paid by federal, state or private grants.
Kelly expects industries in the area to request some courses and then to pay for all costs involved so students can attend free.
Its inevitable we will have
to have some central administrative facility someday, Kelly says, adding that the district hopes to keep operating from its Femdale storefront office for some time.
The district now employs a full time coordinator and a part-time secretary. It is operating on a $30,000 emergency grant from the State Community College Board, which Kelly says is sufficient until a new state budget is effective in mid-1971.
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321 EVANS ST.OPEN DAILY & SUN.8 A.M.-10 P.M.
Demonstration On Wednesday
The Eastern Forest Products Association will hold its annual safety clinic and equipment demonstration on Wednesday at the Washington Fairgrounds.
An EFPA spokesman said that the purpose of the clinic and demonstration is to provide loggers with an opportunity to gain knowledge in safety practices and to see the latest equipment available to their profession.
The event will feature a safety clinic, lunch and skill contests in the afternoon, the spokesman said.
WOVE HANGING GREELEY, Colo. (AP) -Richard F. Ball, professor of art at the University of Northern Coloradon wove a large wall hanging for the 100th anniversary of Immanuel Lutheran Church in Seymour, Ind.
library To Hold New Story Time
Studio Filming Elyj. On Tour
LOS ANGELES (AP) MGM will film a portion of Elvis Presleys first concert tour in over 13 years for the full-length motion picture titled Elvis. Academy Award winning director, Denis Sanders, is photographing the tour which began Sept. 9. Stops of Presleys tour include Detroit, St, Louis, Miami, Tampa and Mobile.
A new series in the childrens programs will begin at Sheppard Memorial Library on Wednesday, Mrs. Margaret Reid, Childrens Librarian, announced.
At 11:00 a.m. each Wednesday through the month of October, a pre-school story time series for ^ildren three to five years old will be held. This will include stories, pictures, songs and games in a 45 minute program.
All children in this age group in Greenville and surrounding areas are invited to attoid the sessions.
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sp.. the daily reflectorSUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1970Buffaloes Hold Off Pirates, 42-30
CANYON, Tex. - East Carolina Universitys Pirates threw a scare into West Texas University last night before finally bowing 42-30 in a helter-skelter football game.
The 30 points were the first the Bucs have managed to score offensively this year. Prior to this game, the Bucs had only two points via a safety against Toledo.
But it was a differait Pirate team on the field this time, with Billy Wallace and George Whitley sparking a tough running game.
Wallace scored three of the four Pirate touchdowns. He went in from the four, the 17 and the two. llie other was a four-yard run by Whitley. Earl Clary added three extra points and a 23 yard field goal.
Ihe Bucs actually helped West Texas along the way. The Buffaloes took advantage of
Pirate mistakes to gain most of their scores, getting fine field positions most of the time.
Ralph Anderson picked up the first so>re on a 66-yard punt return, while Olan Thompson scored on a 31-yard pass from Ed Ilolwig. Bob Jackson scored on a 38 yard run, while Rocky Ihompson, held in check most of the night, scored on a three-yard run.
Fullback Ramse Faleafine picked up the other two Buffalo scores on runs of one and six yards.
In the first half, the Buffalos set up scores with two interceptions and a short kick, all giving them the ball in Pirateland. The second half scores came with help from an interception, and the lone drive from their own territory.
West Texas shocked East Carolina and rolled into the lead without even running an of
fensive play. The Bucs received the kickoff, but were unable to move, as a paialty pushed them back. They kicked it away, and lightning struck.
Ralph Anderson pulled in the ball at the West Texas 34 and raced all the way back, 66 yards, to put the Buffaloes into the lead. Matias Garza added the extra point, and West Texas led, 7-0 with 12:55 left to go in the quarter.
The Bucs got a break a few minutes later, when Wes Rothrock recovered a Buffalo fumble on the West Texas 29. The Bucs took the ball from there to gain their first offensive score of the season, a field goal.
Whitley picked up five yards and Casazza hit Carl Gordon at the nine. Wallace moved the ball down to the four on the next play, but the Buc drive was halted there, and Clary kicked the field goal from the 13 to make it 7-3
with 6:58 to go.
The Bucs got the ball back in good field possession when Whitley returned the ball 38 yards on a punt to the West Texas 39. Wallace raced 10 yards (HI the first play, and he and Whitley each added three yards before Casazza hit Gordon again at the 16. Whitley each added three yards before Casazza hit Gordon again at the 16. Whitley tn-oke away to the four, and Wallace went in for the score (Hi the next play.
The lead was short-lived, however, as the Bucs lost it early in the next period. West Texas had gotten a g(X)d kickoff return by Thompson to the Buc 26, but the Pirate defense had held and a field goal attempt from the 28 failed.
But the Pirates fumbled on their third play, and the Buffaloes took over on the Buc 28. Two plays cost them three yards back to the 31, but from there.
Holwig hit Olan Thompson on a scoring pass to put West Texas back on top, 14-9 after Garzas kick.
Late in the period. West Texas got it back at the Buc 47 after a short punt. Short gains put it at the 42, and from there Holwig hit Daryl Wynn at the 33. A penalty moved the ball back five yards, but Jackson got a reverse handoff at the 38, and carried to the third touchdown, running it out to 21-9 with another game conversion.
Another Pirate mistake cos the Bucs another score. This time, it was an interception by Ray Brown at the 30. Another flag pushed it back to the 43, and another to the 48. But after a ^ort gain, Holwig hit Wynn at the 23, and then got Jackson at the one. Faleafine went over from there for the final score of the period, running it out to 28-9.
The Bucs came back strong in
the second half, and pushed in for a score on their second possession. They took over on the West Texas 44 after a 35 yard punt return by Whitley.
Casazza hit Dick Gorrada at the 35, and Whitley added two for a first down. Cassazza hit Gordon at the 22, and after a couple of short plays, a West Texas penalty put the ball on the 11. Casazza hit Bib Hileman at the four, and on fourth down, Whitley cracked over for the score.
Qary added the extra point and the Bucs trailed. 28-16.
The Bucs then got it right back at the 37 when the Buffaloes fumbled the ball on the kickoff. Whitley picked up a first down, and West Texas helped out with pass interference on the 21. Whitley made four yards, and then Wallace sped through the final 17 yards for the score. Clarey then cut the lead to five,
28-23.
West Texas moved back away when the Bucs turned over the ball on an interception at their own 41, in the early minutes of the final period. Holwig tossed a long gainer to Jacks(m, who was knocked out of bounds at the 12. Rocky Thompson pushed the ball to the three, and then went over from there on third down. Garzas kick ran the score to 34-23.
The Pirates exploded again, getting help on a fine play by Gordon at the Texas 8. The Bucs drove from their 30, with Casazza hitting a pair of passes for 19 yards to the WTSU 48. The Bucs lost five yards on a penalty, but Casazza unleashed one to Gordon that appeared intercepted, but Gordon took the ball away from the defender at the eight. West Texas was penalized to the two, from where Wallace went over, cutting the
lead to 35-30 witi 6:38 to go.
The Texans wouldnt let the Bucs pull if off, however, as they came back with their sixth touchdown. Holwig hit two passes to put the ball on the 26. dan Thompson ran twice down to tlje 11, and after two short gains, Faleafine went over from the six, running it to 42-30 with 3:43 to go.
The Bucs didn't give up, and drove back to the seven before finally bowing out. The key fay was a 50-yard run by Wallace from the Buc 19 to the Buffalo 31. Casazza hit Gorrada at the 12 for a 19 yard gain, but the Bucs could gain only five more yards after that and gave up the ball on downs.
The Pirates, still looking for their first victory of the season, stay on the road next weekend. This time, they open a series with Big Five opponent N. C. State University.
Big Fourth KOs Perry, Minnesota
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) Baltimores explosive Orioles walloped three home runs including a grand slam by (Htcher Mike Cuellar for a seven-run fourth inning and blitzed the Minnesota Twins 10-6 in Saturdays opening game of the American League championship [layoff.
The victory gave the Orioles, defending AL: champs, a 1-0 lead in the best-of-five series which continues Sunday.
Cuellar, a 24-game winner and an .089 hitter during the regular season, hurt the Twins more with his bat than he did with his arm. He surrtdered six runs and 10 hits in less than five innings of work and it took 42-3 innings of shutout relief by 40-year-old Dick Hall to nail down the decision for Baltimore.
But before he left the game, Cuellar put the Oi^ioles in charge with his grand slam homera 330-foot fly ball lofted down the line in right field that made it just mside the foul pole and landed just beyond the fence, close enough to the field to bounce back on it.
After Cuellars homer, Don Buford and Boog Powell followed with long blasts that shot the Orioles into a 9-2 lead. But the edge wasnt enough for Cuellar.
The Twins nicked him for a run in the fourth and three more in the fifthone on a towering homer by Harmon Killebrew before Hall came on.
The journeyman right-hander with the herky-jerky motion, who won 10 games and saved three more during the regular season, shut the Twins off with only one hit after coming on and earned the victory.
Cuellar and Jim Perry, who also won 24 for the Twins during the regular season, were both treated roughly at the start.
The Twins picked up a run in the first on singles by Cesar Tovar and Killebrew sandwiched around Leo Cardenas sacrifice. That was to be their only lead all day.
Baltimore jumped in front with two in the second, loading the bases with one out on a hit batsman and singles by Ellie Hendricks and Brooks Robinson, who had three hits in the game. Mark Belanger bounced to short for what seemed to be a rally-killing double play, but second baseman Danny Thompsons relay to first was low and wide, and Hendricks and Robinson both scored.
Minnesota tied it in the bottom half on a single by George Mitterwald, Thompsons double and an infield out.
It stayed that way until the fourth when Baltimore broke it open.
Frank Robinson, leading off, punched a single to right and raced to third on Hendricks second hit of the game. Brooks Robinsons sacrifice fly got the tie-breaking run home. Then consecutive singles by Dave Johnson and Belanger loaded the bases, bringing up Cuellar.
The Twins had a hunch the pitcher might be bunting on a sqpieeze play and played Killebrew close at third base. But on a 1-0 pitch, Cuellar swung away, lofting a fly ball down the right field line.
Right fielder Tony Oliva angled over and seemed to be deciding whether to catch the ball, risking a sacrifice fly, or to let it drop in foul territory. Finally, ^it dropped, but it was fair and just over the wall for a grand slam.
When Buford followed with another homer. Bill Zepp replaced Perry and, after Paul Blair struck out, Powell zoomed a shot sohie 407 feet to left field for the third homer of the inning and a 9-2 lead.
That looked like all Cuellar would need. However, Minnesota nicked him for a run on Tovars two-out RBI-single in the fourth and then jolted him with a 4^-foot homer by Killebrew leamng off the fifth. Oliva followed with a double and Brant Alyea walked. The runners advanced on an infield out and then Mitterwalds third hit brought home two more runs, closing Baltimores lead to 9-6.
C//ne's Biast Starts 10th inning Red Move
Hurdles Florida Linebacker
North Carolina State quarterback Pat Korsnich (14) leaps high over a Florida defender as he was unable to find a receiver. At left is Florida tackle Alan
Cole (68) moving in for the tackle after a six-yard gain. See story on page 14. (AP Wirephoto)
North Carolina Nips Vanderbilt By iO-7
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ty Cline, a journeyman outfielder who underwent abdominal surgery early in the season, succeeded where the other members of the Big Red Machine failed Saturday and triggered the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-0 victory over Pittsburgh in the first game of the National League playoff series.
Cline, who underwent exploratory surgery March 30 to determine why he kept running out of gas from fatigue, put the gas in the Reds tanks in the 10th inning when he came to the plate to pinch hit for pitcher Gary Nolan.
Until then, Nolan and Dock Ellis, the Pittsburgh starter, had been locked in a scoreless pitching duel in a tense struggle ovwshadowing the unique situation created by the first umpires strike in baseball history.
Qine, acquired in a trade with Montreal in June, came to the plate knowing one thing :
You cant ever think of being a herofrom the bench. And I dont think Ill ever be any hero with the guys we have.
But Cline belied the thoughts he explained in a happy dressing room after the game by collecting a triple that was only the seventh hit off Ellis. Pete Rose then singled to end the scoreless tie and Lee May wrapped it up with a two-run double.
Cline was the furthest thing from anyones thoughtsproba
bly even those of Cincinnati Manager Sparky Andersonas four minor league umpires, headed by John Grimsley of the American Association behind the plate, worked thegamein the absence of striking major leaguers.
The major league umpires were on hand, but they were outside the ball park picketing, carrying signs that read:
Major league umpires on strike for wages.
The umpires strike, however, quickly took a back seat as the pitching duel between Nolan and Ellis developed in a game replete with excellent fielding plays that cut off any opportunity to break the deadlock.
Finally in the 10th, the guy who didnt think he could be a hero got things started.
The left-handed hitting dine, batting for Nolan, lined a shot to deep right center that got by Roberto Qemente. (Tine, from Montreal in a June trade for outfielder Clyde Mashore, raced around the bases, careening into third ahead of the (Temente-Dave Cash-Richie Hebner relay.
On the next pitch. Rose lined a single to right past the drawn-in infield that enabled Cline to trot home with the games first run. Bobby Tolan then flied harmlessly to John Jeter for the first out, but Tony Perez slammed a long drive to deep center field. Matty Alou pulled it in, but Rose tagged and went to second after the catch.
That brought up Johnny Bench, the Reds catcher, the
majors leading home run and runs batted in and unquestionably the biggest gun in the Reds arsenal.
Ellis got his instructions from manager Danny Murtaugh to walk Bench. But May foiled the strategy by doubling down the left field line for the final two runs.
The Pirates went out harmlessly in their half of the inning as Clay Carroll came on in relief of Nolan and put a sparkling ending to it by getting Daye Cash on a grounder and then striking out Gemente and Jeter.
That presierved the shutoff, in which the Pirates collected eight hits, and gave the Reds a major edge in the best-of-five series to determine the National League entry in the World Series.
CINCINNATI
ab r h
Rose rf Tolan cf Perei 3b Bench c LMay 1b Carbo If McRae ph Carroll p Helms 2b Concepcn ss 0 0 0 Woodwrd s? 4 0 0 Nolan p 3 0
bi
5 1 2 5 1
4 0 1 3 1 0
5 0 1
3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
4 0 2
PITTSBUROH
b r h bi
1 MAlou cf 0 Cash 2b
0 Clemenie rf 0 Stargell If
2 Jeter If
0 AOIiver tb 0 Sanguilln c 0 Hebner 3b 0 Alley ss 0 Ellis p
0 (ri btMn p
1 0
3 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 S 0 0 0
4 0 3 0
1 0 0 0 .
3 0 0 0 +
4 0 10 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
LMay 1b 5 0 12 Jeter If Carbo If 3 0 0 0 AOIiver 1b McRae ph 1 0 0 0 Sanguilln c Carroll p 0 0 0 0 Hebner 3b Helms 2b 4 0 2 0 Alley ss Concepcn ss 0 0 0 0 Ellis p Woodwrd ss 4 0 0 0 Gibbon p Nolan p 3 0 10 Cline If 1110
10 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 0 10 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 38 3 9 3 Total 34 O 8 0 Cincinnati ... 000 000 000 33
Pittsburgh . 000 000 000 00
DPPittsburgh 1 LOBCincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 10. 2BMAlou, Perez,
Stargell, L May 3BCline. SEllis 2.
IP H R ER BB SO
* 0 0 4 4
> 0 0 0 0 2
9239 3 3 4 1
1 3 0 0 0 0 1
Nolan (W,1 0 0) Carroll Ellis (L,0 I) . Gibbon
SaveCarroll. T2:23 a
31,530
Buckeyes Knock Off Duke In Second Half
Ayden Slips By Griffon, 21-12
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Nineteenth ranked North Carolina scored a touch^wn and a field goal in the fourth quarter here Saturday night to come from behind and shade Vanderbilt 10-7 in a non-conference football game.
Vanderbilt had led 7-0 through the third quarter until
Tar Heel quarterback John Swofford hit wingback Lewis Joliey on a 16-yard touchdown pass with 10:26 left in the game. Ken Cravens extra point tied it at 7-7.
Oaven then won the game with 5:36 left with an 18-yard field goal.
Vanderbilt, using quarterback John Miller instead of injured Watson Brown, scored in the second quarter on a 23-yard
Grid Resuits
GRIFTON - Ayden High School unleashed a powerful passing attack last night to gain a 21-12 victory over Griffon Highs Bulldogs last night.
The Tornadoes got all three of their touchdowns through the air in the game, and piled iq) 233 yards by aerial warfare. The Griffon defense held the Ayden ground attack to just seven yards.
The Tornadoes never lost the lead after taking it in the second period, but Griffon stayed close to them most of the way.
Ayden went into the lead in the second frame on a three-yard pass frcim Ken (Teaton to Debro Blount. Mike Tri{^ added the extra point for'a 7-0 lead.
Griffon came back with a score Mhen Donnie Purser intercepted a Tornado pass and returned it 30 yards for the score. The twa-point conversion failed, however, and Aydoi held a 7-6 lead. . .
The Tornadoes widened their lead in the third period on another Cleaton pass. This one, to Mike Griffin, covered 29 yards and spread the lead to 14-6.
Still, Griffon came back, scoring their second. touchdown early in the final period. Mike Jackson passed to Mike Cole, 17 yards for the sccore, and again, the two-point conversion failed.
Ayden wr?ipped it up in the finid period with another aerial. This time, Danny Garris took the pass, a five-yarder for the final touchdown. Tripps third kick made it 21-12.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardag^ Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Ayden Grifton
5 9
7 74
233 71
17 4-1 23S 2 105
14 9-1 2 24, 1
25
Ayden 0 7 7 7 21
Grifton 0 4 0 412
Scoring: A-Blount, 3 pass from Cleaton (Tripp kick); G-Parcer, 30 interception return (pass failed); A-Griffin, 29 pass from Cleaton (Tripp kick); G-Cole, 17 pass from Jackson (run failed); A-Garris, 5 pass from Cleaton (Tripp kick).
Saturday's College Football Results By The Associated Press East
Buffalo 14, Massachusetts 13
Fordham 14, St Peter's 0
Pennsylvania 17, Brown 9
Boston College 54, Virginia Military 3
Dickinson Col 20, Swarthmore 14 ^
Frostburg State 20, Bridgewat, Mass 14
Harvard 39, Rutgers 9
Kings Point 43, Adelphi 8
Muhlenberg 33, Haverford Col 13
P.M.C. Colleges 14, West Maryland 3
Princeton 24, Columbia 22
Villanova 34, Delaware 31
Wesleyan 14, Bowdoin 13
Central Conn SI 32, Bridgeport 13
Cornell 41, Lehigh 14
C. W. Post 14, Guilford Col 14
Hamilton Col 25, Rochester Tech 4
Pittsburgh 27, Kent State 6
Rhode Island 23, Maine 6
Trinity College 28, Bates College 0
Yale 39, Colgate 7 -
Alfred 7, Union College 0 Carnegie Mellon 32, Oberlin College 20 Dartmouth 50, Holy Cross 14 Grove City 13, Brockport State 3 Juniata College 13, Susquehanna 13 St Lawrence 27, Hobart College 14 Slippery Rock 13, Shippensburg 8 Thiel College 8, Bethany, W.Va. 0 Wagner 39, Upsala College 0
Bloomsburg 35, Delaware "Val 27 Buckneli 14, Gettysburg Col 4 Connecticut 27, New Hampshire 14 Edinboro State 31, Indiana U, Pa. 14 Moravian Col 14, Wilkes College 14 Spring Hill Col 27, Albright 24 Westminster, Pa 28, Lycoming Col Og Lafayette 19, Drexel Techi 14 Lebanon Valley 52, Ursinus 13
Northeastern 34, Vermont 21 Shepherd Col 54, Galiaudet Col 0 Temple 10, Boston Univ 7 *
Washingtn 8. Jef 20, Alleohenv 19
South
Auburn 33, Kentucky 15 Wake Forest 27, Virginia 7 Florida 14, No Carolina St 4 Georgia Tech 28, Ctemson 7 Mississippi St 7, Georgia 4 Morgan State 54, No Carolina Cen 15 Ohio Wesleyan 29, William 8. Mary 29 Tennessee 48, Army 3 Centre College 40, Washingtn 8. Lee 4 Johns Hopkins 21, Franklin 8. Mar 10 South Mississippi 43, Richmond 21 William 8, Mary 33, Ohio Wesleyan 29 Bluefield State 34, West Va State 14 Glenvllle State 22, Fairmont 21 Hampden-Svdney 34, Bridgewater, Va 0 Middle Tenn St 24, Chattanooga 8 Norfolk State 34, Livingstone Col 13 Randolph-Macon 34, Towson State 19 Tuskegee 14, Albany St, Ga 7 West Liberty 48, Concord College 0 Carson-Newman 42, Furman Univ M South Mississippi 43, Richmond 21 Trinity 2, Davidson Col 9
Midwest
Ohio State 34, Duke 10 West Virginia 14, Indiana 10 Illinois 23, Syracuse 0 i Nebraska 35, Minnesota 10 Northwestern 20, South Methodist 0 Notre Dame 29, Michigan State 0 Tull* 27, Memphis State 12 Wisconsin 29, Penn State 14 ^
Akron 31, Ball State 0 -
Anderson 34, Hanover Col 8 Butler 14, DePauw Univ 4 Carroll, Wise. 30, North Central 0 Eureka College 17, Lakeland Col 7 Franklin Col 35, Earlham Col 13 Northland Col 41, Pillsbury Col 20 Rose Polytechnic 17, Principia Col 7 St Joseph's, Ind. 38, Valparaiso 19 .. South Methodist 21, Northwestern 20 ^ Taylor 14, Ohio Northern 0
pass from Miller to tight end Karl Weiss, capping an 83-yard drive in eight plays.
The Tar Heels, representing the Atlantic Coast (Conference, had failed to push over any points on five other good scoring opportunities.
Craven missed a 33-yard field goal in the second quarter when it was blocked by defensive halfljack Willie Didil.
A spirited defense by the Southeastern Conference Commodores also recovered two fumbles and intercepted one pass when North Carolina was threatening to score.
North Carolina now is 4-0 while Vanderbilt is 2-2.
North Carolina used the pas^ sing of Swofford on its touch-, down drive as he completed a total of six passes for 86 yards on the thrust covering 95 yards. The Vanderbilt scoring threat midway in the first quarter was stopped when Tar Heel right end Judge Mattocks covered a Miller fumble on the North Carolina 13.
TTie Commodores also moved to mid-field on their last series but the North Carolina defense stiffened.
North-arolina marched to the Vanderbilt one-yard line early in the second period but a motion penalty and a fumble recovered by Vanderbilt on the six stopped the Tar Heel threat.
Bud Grissom was North Carolinas top defaiseive player while safety Ken Stone and linebacker Steve FrittsTed Van derbilts defense.
By ALVA N. Dopking Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State, stalled in the first half, opened up in the third quarter behind the exciting open field running of quarterback Rex Kern and rolled to a 34-10 victory over Duke Saturday.
Duke took the lead at the start on 38-yard goals by Dave Pugh and managed to hang on in the first half. Only a blocked punt and a 45-yard run by end Ken Luttner put Ohio State ahead at the half by scant three points.
Then Ohio State, No. 1 in the nation, asserted itself in the third period with a quick touchdown on 81-yard drive. Kern capped it with a 10-yard toss to halfback Larry Zelina.
Two more third quarter scores-, one on a three-yard run by Kern after a 88-yard drive and the other one a three-yard rush by John Brockington, took all the guess work from the outcome.
Star Duke Quarterback Leo Hart, the nations leading passer going into the game, found Ohio States secondary defense too much and completed only 11 of 23 pass attempts for 92 yards. Two Hart passes wfire intercepted, one of them pn Ohios 38 that set up a Buckeye touchdown drive. ,. ,
Ohio State wrapped up its scoring in the fourth period on 80-yard drive. The Buckeyes 11 plays, including two passes by * second string quarterback Ron Maciejowski. Halfback Dick
Galbos scored on a three-yard run from a handoff.
With less than two minutes left, Duke made one last offensive gasp and drove 84 yards under the desperate lash of second string quarterback Dennis Satyshur, who stayed on the ground except for one 20-yard pass to end Wes Chesson, one of The nations top receivers. Fullback Steve Jones went over from the one-yard line for Dukes only touchdown.
The victory gave the Buckeyes a 2-0 season standing and kept them high in the running to retain their national No. 1 ranking. Duke now is 2-2 for the season.
Even though they had a hard time getting on the scoreboard in the first half, the Buckeyes left no doubt about their supremacy on the ground, grinding out 397 rushing yards to 136 for Duke. Three Buckeye backs Hayden, Brockington and Kern ran for more than 100 yards each. Hayden led the procession with 165.
Ohio State blocked Duke kicks at two critical points. One canceled Dave Wrights field goal attempt from the Ohio 19. The other set up Luttners touchdown run.
The Buckeyes missed on their first scoring attempt after moving on the kickoff from their own 36 to the Duke 6 where kicking
specialist Fr^ Schram missed a 13-yard field goal.
Dukes first scoring threat ame midway in the first period when the Blue Devils took the
ball on a fumble by Hayden at the Duke 36. They moved it 52 yards to Ohios 12 where Hart hit Chesson in the end zone but out of bounds.
Ohio State suffered a blow by the injury to Zelina during his third-quarter touchdown run. He pulled a hamstring and Coach Woody Hayes said Zelina probably would be out of action two to three weeks.
Chach Tom Harp of Duke said his team made a maximum effort but failed on four critical plays. He listd them as Dukes goal line fumble in the second 'quarter, a blocked kick that set up Ohio State's first touchdown and Kerns two long runsfor 17 and 38 yards respectively-in the third quarter.
Hayes credited his defense with saving the Buckeyes in the first half when his offense was stalled.
That defense sure bailed us out a number of times, Hayes sid in the dressing room later. Chir offense was awfully tight in the first half. We couldnt do anything right.
DUKE OSU
First Downs
17 27
Rushing Yardage
134 397
Passing. Yardage
113 84
Return Yardage
84 100
Passes
24 12 2 14A-0
Punts
4^37 V34 ^
Fumbles Lost
1 2
Yards Penalized
45 50
Duke
S 0 8 7It
OSU
8 4 21 714
DUKEFG Pugh 38
OSULuttner, 45 run (kick tailed)
OSUZelina 10 pass from Kem (Schram
kick)
J run
OSUBrockington run ( Scnram kick) OSUGaltx 3 run (Schram kick) DUKEJon# 1 run (Fvigh)
A-84,123
Rocky Mount Edges Past Rose, 14-6
Hera We Cornel
Rose High Schoors Rampants start off on a power sweep to gain yardage in Friday nights game with Rocky Mount. With the ball is Al Hunter (32) and the blockers include George Harris (70), and Bob Barretl
Wake Forest As Virginia
(10). Closing in from behind is Rocky Mounts Sam Davis (85). Rocky Mount remained unbeaten with a 14-6 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Goins First Win Foils By 27-7
By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Wake Forests previously winless Deacons beat Virginia over the head with its own mistakes in the first half Saturday, thi toyed with the Cavaliers Jhe rest of the way for a 27-7 Atlantic Coast Conferaice 'football victory.
The Deacons recovered two Virginia fumbles and intercepted three Cavalier passes in the first 30 minutes and turned three of the mistakes into two touchdowns and a field goal that gave them a 20-0 halftime lead.
Wake Forest picked off two more Cavalier passes and recovered another fumble in the second half, but the Deacons only score after intermission came on a 76-yard march in sev-oi plays with quarterback Larry Russell running the last 30 yards.
The Cavaliers, who had a first down at the Wqke Forest 4 after a pass interference penalty late in the game and couldnt get across the goal line, finally scored with 59 seconds left on reserve quarterback Bill Troups six-yard run.
Russell who with running
Florida Takes Win Over Pack
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (*AP) - tions.
Floridas rejuvenated defense, Noorth Carolina State didnt sparked by sophomore^ John score until45 seconds before the
final gunwhen Dennis Britt threw a 14-yard scoring pass to George Botsko. but the Wolfp-ack, with Britt and sophomore Pat Korsnick alternating at quarterback, gave Florida a busydfifternoon (m defense.
State got close enough to try three field goals in the earlier stages. Two misfired and the other was a fake attempt with Britts pass failing.
Florida finally salted it away when linebacker Eric Taggart
Cliffords three pass interceptions, saved the heavily favored Gators a hard earned 14-6 victory over winless North Carolina ^ate Saturday.
TTie usually potent Florida aerial offense was sluggish.
Quarterback John Reaves completed only 21 of 52 passes, had two intercepted and was booed by the crowd of 53,068.
Tommy Durrance, the top touchdown maker of the Southeastern Conference last year, supplied the punch with a 30- made the final interception and yard scoring run seven minutes after the game started and a four-yard touchdown pass to Carlos Alvarez three minutes before it ended.
Durrance gained 85 yards rushing in addition to making his debut as a pass thrower.
Tlie Florida defense nabbed a school record seven intercep-
backs Ken Garrett and Larry Hopkins ripped through Virginias defense almost at will scored two of the Deacons touchdowns, the other on a 1-yard sneak set iq> by Frank Fus-sells fumble recovery on the Virginia 26.
A four-yard scoring pass from Russell to Garrett and a 37-yard field goal by Tracy Lounsbury were set up in the second quarter by pass interceptions by Pat McHenry and Terry Kuharchek, wound up the day with two interceptions and one fumble recovery.
Lounsbury had put Wake Forest in front 3-0 when the Deacons stalled at the Virginia 5 the first time they had the ball. He missed a 17-yard try on the last play of the first quarter after an interception by John Hiillips had given the Deacons the ball at the Cavalier 14.
Russell wound up with 123 yards in 21 carries and hit five of 12 passes for 19 more. Garrett
gained 64 yards in 16 carries and Hopkins carries the ball 12 times for 57 yards.
Troup, who went almost all the way at quarterback for Virginia when starter Larry Albert was injured the first time the Cavaliers had the ball, hit on 10 of 25 passes for 112 yards but was intercepted three times. Albert completed two of four for 17 yards but had the other two picked off by the Deacons.
Jim Lacey led Virginias feeble running attack with 45 yards in 11 carries and Gary Helman had 37 yards in eight tries.
Wake Forest OVA
First downs 16 u
Rushing yardage 271 98
Passing yardage 41 129
Return yardage 90 52
Passes 6-16-2 12-29-5
Punts 8-48 7-40
Fumbles lost o 3
Yards penalized 117 68
Wake Forest 10 10 10 0 27
Virginia g 0 0 7 7
WF-FG Lounsbury 22 WF-Russell 1 run (Lounsbury kick) WF-Garrett 4 pass from Russell (Louns-bory kick)
WF-FG Lounsbury 37 WF-Russell 30 run (Lounsbury kick) UVA Troup 6 run (Carrington kick) A 21,500.
Georgia Tech Halts Clemson
put the Gators at State 16. Reaves passed to Alvarez for a first down at the six and two plays later Durrance threw his scoring pass.
N.C. State................ 0 0 0 60
Florida.................. 7 0 7 014
FlaDurrance 30 run (franco kick)
PlaAlvarez 4 pass from Durrance (franco kick)
NCSBotsko 14 pass from Britt (pass failed)
A53,068
Trinity Stops Davidson, 20-9
DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) -Trinity University fullback Greg Oliver carried the ball 21 times for 167 yards and a touchdown Saturday to lead the Texas Tigers to a 20-9 football victory over Davidson College.
One of Olivers charges covered 54 yards as he shook off six tacklers with shots at him. TTie win left Davidson, of the Southern (Conference, with a 1-1 record. Trinity, of the Southland (Conference, is 2-2.
Davidson sphomore linebacker Mike Sikes, who wasnt scheduled to start, intercepted a pass from Trinity quarterback Mike Curry and ran 30 yards for the games first score.
Trinity scored three consecutive touchdowns before the Wild-" cats got their next points on a safety.
CHiver capped an 80-yard drive by plunging over five yards for the Tigers first score. He ran for the two-point conversion, but it was n#:3ified bebause of a penalty and a kick missed.
Tlrinity came back for another touchdown when Jim Miller recovered a fumble by David
sons Mark Thompson on the Wildcats 10-yard line. Substitute tailback Ralph Le Flore punched across three plays later to make the score 13-7 at the half.
The Tigers opened the second half with a 66-yard drive the first time they got the ball. Tailback Earl Costley dashed 15 yards for a touchdown to climax the march.
Davidson added a final quarter safety when John Barbee blocked a punt.
Davidsons Mark Thompson hit 18 of 33 passes for 204 yards. The only interception against him came on the Trinity seven, stopping a last-minute drive by the Wildcats.
Oaviclton Trinity
First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Rasses Punts'
Fiimbles lost ' Yards penalized
I
Trinfiy Davidson
13
29
204
45
18-33 1 637 2 20
0 13 0 7
16
399
24
41
222 3 11 0 70
(H-20 2- 9
. DavSikes 30 pass interception (WII kersoo kick)
TrifvOliver 5 run (kick tailed) TrinLeFlore 4 run (Boyette kick) TrioCostley 15 ron (Boyette kick) Davsafety Barbee blocked punt A-6,000
By TED SIMMONS ATLANTA (AP) Brilliant running by Brent Cunningham and the poise of veteran quarterback Jack Williams sparl^ed Georgia Tech to a 28-7 victory over Qemson Saturday.
Cunningham, a jumor tailback, shattered the Tiger defense for 217 yards in 16 carries,
setting a Georgia Tech ground gaining record.
He climaxed his perfect after-
Buc Runners Split Pair
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - East Carolina Universitys crosscountry team lost its first meet of the season yesterday, but also picked up its fourth victory.
The Bucs fell to Southern Conference champion, 15-46, but defeated Virginia Tech, 20-29. Low score wins m cross-country competition.
Hal Michael of William & Mary, one of the top performers in the nation, took the individual title with a time of 26:05. Just behind him was Randy Field of William & Mary with a time of 26:11.' ' The Indians took the next three spots too, with Bill Louv across in 26:45, followed by Jay Gsell in 27:02 and Steve &iyder in 27:16.
Eash Carolinas Joe Day was next at 27:18, followed by Ed Hereford of the Pirates in 27:21. They were followed by two more Indians, Peter Jones, 27:28 and John Albert, 27:39. Virginia Techs Charles Zegler was tenth in 28:01.
Other Pirate times included Lamiie Davis, 28:05; Neil Ross, 28:34; Dennis Smith, 28:34; James Kidd, 28:40; Gary Allen, 28:44; Mark Cudek, 28:45;iTim Mullins, 30:05; Ricky McDonald, 30:35; and Gary Wight, 32:38.
The Prates return home Wednesday to^host N. C. State.
noon with a 69-yard touchdown sprint that clinched the undefeated Yellow Jackets fourth victory of the season.
Sophomore quarterback Eddie McAshan passed eight yards to tight end Steve Foster in the closing seconds for Techs final touchdown.
A 43-yard touchdown run by Larry Studdard put the Jackets in front for the first time with 5:56 left in the game.
Cunningham broke loose for 41 yards to help set up Techs first touchdown, scored by Kevin McNamara with 3:47 left in the third quarter, tying the score 7-7, and the fired up Jackets broke the game open with three fourth-period touchdowns.
Williams, a senior sub quarterback, was at the controls on three of Techs four TD drives. Sophomore McAasjam who directed Techs first three victories, was sidelined after throwing three first half interceptions and losing the football twice in quick succession on bad pitch-outs early in the third quarter.
Williams completed all three of his pass attempts for 42 yards. McAshan connected on only 7 of 18 attempts.
Clemson ............... o 7 0 0 7
Tech.................... 0 0 7 2128
Clem Yauger 1 run (Seigler kick)
Tech Mcnamara 3 run (A/\oore kick) Tech Studdard 43 run (Moore kick) Tech Cunningham 69 run (Moore kick)
Tech Foster 8 pass from McAshan (MooreJcick)
A 50,133
Defensive Struggle Leaves Rose Still Looking For First Victory
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rocky Mount put over a touchdown in the second and third periods to inch past Rose High School, 14-6, Friday night, and remain unbeaten this season.
For Rocky Mount, it was the fifth straight victory, and their second in as many conferaice games, leaving them in a tie for first place. For the Rampants, it
was their fifth straight loss of the Conway to Bubba Rawl to put season, and their 12th over the th Rampants in scoring past two seasons without a win. position.
Rose had only three threats in Conway capped the drive by the game, and one of them really going over from the one, but the never got off the ground. Rose Rampants failed on their at-struck first with a chance, but tempt for a two-point play, penalties pushed them back, as Earlier, Pete TTiompson had they did most of the night. Pot Rocky Mount into the lead Only in the dieing minutes of with a 15-yard grab on a Roscoe the game did the Rampants Batts aerial. James Hargrove
finally get moving, and it took a 40-yard screen pass from John
Rally To Wayne
SNOW HILL - TTie Greene Central High School Rams came back from certain disaster Friday ni^t to pull out a 28-28 tie with Southern Wayne Hi^ in a game not decided until the final seconds.
Greene Central was down. 28-6 in the third period, but struggled back to tie it up, only to miss on the extra point attempt that would have given them the victory.
Tbe Rams shocked the unbeaten Southern Wayne team by
kick
ran seven yards for the final touchdown, with Howard McCullough adding the extra point on both occasions.
Rose tried some new variations in their lineup, but the tough Rocky Mount defense halted them until Conways screen late in the game finally clicked for them.
The Rampant defense tossed
yards out. Petersons
made it 28-6, and seemed to Rocky Mount back from its 19 to
assure the victory for the its 15 on the first series of downs,
visitors. ond got the ball on a punt that
But the Rams put together a Calvin Moore returned from the
stunning recovery and almost 34.
pulled off the upset. TTiey scored Bawl went over left tackle for first on a 25-yard pass from six yards on the first play and Lonnie Carraway to Ron Bowey. Smith followed with a
Ricky Hart ran the two-point i^unt up the middle to the 22, conversion over to cut the lead to down, but the
28-14. Rampants were guilty of illegal
Tlien, in the final period, the procedure, and the gain was
Rams scored twice more. Hart ^^e ball put back
got the first touchdown on a four- o he 33. The Rampants were
running the kickoff back for thie yard run. He then pushed over ^^hle to gain after that, and
opaiing score. Robert Ivey did the extra point to put the Rams S'' he ball up on downs at the
the honors, going 92 yards for the within striking distance.
score.
But two plays later, Boyzelle Johnson broke away and went 43 yards to put Southern Wayne on the board. Don Peterson kicked the extra point, and Sounthern Wayne held a 7-6 lead.
Later in the period, Johnson scored again, this time on a 35-yard run. Peterson hit again, and it was 14-6.
In the second fi*ame. Southern Wayne widened its lead to 21-6. TTie touchdown came on a flea-flicker pass-lateral. Tony DeGrechie fired the ball to Carl Frederick, wholateraled back to Guy Mark, who carried all the way for the score. The total distance of the play was 85 yards.
Soittbern Wayne picked up its final touchdown in the third period, with Robert Bizzell running the ball in from 50
Ivey then tied it up with a two-yard run, but the extra point attempt that would have won the game failed.
Southern drove back, and nearly did the trick, attempting a field goal with eight seconds left. The kick was wide to the left, however, and the tie held.
Greene Central, now 2-2-1 overall and 1-1-1 in the conference, travels to Southern Nash next week.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Southern Wayne Oreene Central
S. Wayne Oreene C.
10 124 145 172 18-9 1 4-34 . 1 55
7 247 91 72 6 2-2 3 28 2 110
14 7 6 0
8 1
6 28 28
Scoring: GC-lvey. 92 kickoff return (kick failed); SW Johnson, 43 run (Petersen klck>; SW-Johnson, 35 run (Peterson kick); SW-Mark, 85 lateral (Peterson kick); SW-Bizzell, 50 run (Peterson kick); GC Bowen, 25 pass from Carraway (Hart run); GC-Hart, 4 run (Hart ruri); CC Ivey, 2 run (kick failed).
Miami Downs Maryland, 18-11
MIAMI (AP) Burly Walt Kichefski admits hes rusty as a coach.
The University of Miamis 54-year-old rookie is asking all the help I can get from assistants and players to make the best of an unsettled Hurricane football situation.
Remember, Ive been mainly a defensive assistant for 24 years, said Kichefski. Most of my time at games has been spent in the press box, phoning information to the bench.
Kichefskis three-quarterback defense sputtered plenty Friday night with five lost fumbles and an interception, but the Hurricanes held on to beat winless Maryland 18-11 in the Orange Bowl.
I started the game, cool, like everything was right in order, said Kichefski, brushing his sweat - soaked crewcut. 'Then, when we started dropping the ball all over the place, things got nervous.
Kichefski was put on the interim hotseat when CTiarlie Tate quit as Miami head coach Wednesday. University President Dr. Henry King Stanford appointed Kichefski to serve until Dec. 31, but its little secret that Coach Ski wouldnt mind winning enough to be considered for an extension.
Miami ran up a 15-0 lead despite its fumbling, but Maryland finally got rolling and had a chance to get back in the game in the fourth period.
A sensational 21-yard scramble by quarterback Bob Tuckr for a touchdownFollowed by a
tWo-point pass by Tucker pulled the Terps, 0-4, within seven at 18-11. Maryland could not move the ball in the clutch, however, and Kichefski came up a winner the first time out.
Since this happened Wednesday, he said, Pve not had time to breathe. I havent even seen my wife, and I like her.
Im going to need a lot of help ...from my staff and from my players.
Kichefski, a tough Wiscgnsin native who entered Miami as a freshman end in 1936 and has ^ been around ever since, brand-
35.
Rocky Mount got a break minutes later. Punting from their 21, they gave the ball up, but Al Hunter, receiving for Rose, fumbled, and kicker Mike McGee recovered at the Rampant 49.
But Hunter played turnaround on the next play, intercepting a Batts pass at the 43 to give the ball back to Rose.
Tlvo penalties on the ensuing series of downs, however, pushed the Rampants back again, and they gave it up from their own 23. The Rose defenses still held and Rocky Mount; although in Rose territory at the 40, could not pick up a first down.
Late in the period, the Gryphons took over at the 50 following a punt. After a short gain, Hargrove picked up seven yards to the 41 on the option. The
NCS Kickers DownPiraies
RALEIGH North Carolina &ate Universitys soccer team rolled to an 8-0 victory over East Carolina University Friday.
Tlie loss Was the first for the Bucs, who tied their opener with N. C. Wesleyan earlier in the week.
State pushed in three goals in the first period, then came back with one in the second. They picked up the remaining four in the third period.
We played a much better game against ^State, coach John Lovstedt said. But State has a real good team.
ECU goalie Rick Lindsay had 10 saves, while Craig Murjfoy,
Rampants stopped the next play just inches short of the first down, but Batts pushed down to the 40 for a new series opportunity. He passed to Mike Ruffin for nine yards, and then Hargrove went over left tackle for 15 more. Thompson picked up five to the 11, but Willie Efornhill tossed Batts for a loss to the 16 on the next play.
But Batts came right back and hit Thompson wide open in the end zone for the score, with only 57 seconds left in the half.
The Gryphons got another break in the third period, when Bill Whiteford, back to punt, fumbled and tried to run, and failed to pick up a first down. That gave Rocky Mount the ball at the 33. After the Gryphons picked up four yards. Rose was slapped with a 15-yard penalty to the 14, and Hargrove picked up five yards from there. Carson Robinson added two to the seven to set up the final Rocky Mount touchdown. Hargrove went through left tackle for the final seven yards and the score.
Rocky Mount threatened again, driving from its own 43 down to the Rose 16 before Todd Pair dropped Batts on the 24. Thompson dropped a potential touchdown pass all alone in the end zone, and that ended the drive.
The Gryphons drove again, this time from their own 44 to the Rose 24 before being halted on downs for the second time.
Rose then moved for its own score. On the second play, Conway hit the screen to Rawl that carried down to the Gryphon 36. Rose lost five yards on an offsides penalty, but Conway hit Johnny Smith at the 33 for an eight yard gain, and a Rocky Mount penalty gave Rose a first down at the 21. A Conway to Smith pass put the ball on the nine, but Bob Barrett, ^who. played most of the game at quarterback was hit for a yard loss. Conway, back in, tried to pass, found no one open and charged down to the one-foot line before being knocked down. He kept on the sneak on the next. play and went over for the score.
Rose successfully recovered the on-sides kick as Reggie Perkins fell on the ball at the 47, but four straight passes fell incomfrfete, and Rocky Mount ran out the dock after that.
Roses defensive game was led by Barnhill, Al Hunter and Gary Woods, who helped hold Rocky Mount to its lowest point total of the year. Only New Hanover, whom Rose hosts next Friday night, equaled this, losing by the same 14-6 score.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Rocky Mount Rose
R'ky Ml.
12 126 36 19 12 5 1 5 31 0 1
45
0 7 0 0
Rose
5 52 62 16
14 5 0 6 29 2 1
74
0 14
6
ed his boys as fighters. He said if you get beat with fight- Sau7day ers, youre just going to get East Carolina beat. Im satisfied that our kids ^ are fighters.
The Bucs host Campbell next
0 0 0 00 3 1 4 08
Scoring: RM Thompson, 16 pass from Batts (McCullough kick), RM Hargrove, 7 ron (McCullough Kick); R Conway, t run (run failed).
Don McGlohon
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"Home Of Red Carpet Service"
Wichita State Gridders Die In CrashHead Coach, Afh/ef/c Director, Wives Are Among The Victims
m
By CARL R. HILLIARD Associated Press Writer SILVER PLUME, Colo. (AP)
Tlie cream of the Widiita State University football team, its top athletic officials and some of its most loyal fans were killed Friday whisi their game-bound plane crashed into a mountainside while trying to cross the Continental Divide.
Twenty-nine persons, 13 of them players, were kill^. Eleven personsincluding nine day-ers, a copilot and a team trainer survived.
Tlie Colorado State Patrol said there was no chance of other survivors among the 40 persons listed as passengers and crew on the twin-ngine Martin 404.
llie aircraft, dubbed the Gold Plane by the team, was one of two taking the squad, its coaching staff and boosters to Logan, Utah, for a game today with Utah State, where the Shockers hoped to ^ break a three-game losing string.
Hie other plane, the Black Plane, arrived safely with 34 persons, including 23 players and five assistant coaches, aboard. The game was called off and the rest of the 11-game season probably will be canceled.
Among those presumed dead ware the athletic director, A. C. Bert Katzenmeyer; the head football coach, Boi Wilson; Kansas State Rep. Ray King and Wichita Banker John Grooms and their wives.
The list also included Marvin Brown, the teams second leading rusher; Gene Robinson, the Shockers top pass receiver; and Ray Coleman of Wichita, membership chairman of the Shocker Club, a booster organization. Tradition decreed that top players traveled with the head coach.
The crash, a few minutes after a refueling stop in Denver, {unged the campus at the 12,* 000-student school into mourn-, ing.
Hie other {dane was impounded by the Federal Aviation Administration in Utah and its occupants were to return to Wichita on commercial flights today.
Cause of the crash was undetermined.
A university information officer, Doug Lewis, said the university leased the plane from Golden Eagle Aviation, which apparently leased the craft from someone else, but he didnt know who. He said Golden Eagle told us the plane didnt belong to them. Golden Eagle provided the crew.
Hie plane was a short-range airliner of a type built in the late 1940s and early 1950s. The idane impounded at Logan is a Martin 202, smaller version of the 404.
One week ago, one of two idanes chartered by Wichita State ran off the runway and was damaged. Hie second charter plane shuttled the team to Canyon, Tex., for its game with West Texas State University. University spokesmen said it was unknown whether the same planes were used for the trips to Texas and Utah.
Hie ill-fated plane, with one oigine smoking, crashed into the east side of 11,992-foot Loveland Pass about 800 feet below the summit, just below timberline.
Hie plane tried to land in the highway in front of us, said Mrs. George Grunwald of Huntington Beach, Calif., who was driving down the mountainside on winding U.S. 6 with her husband. By the grace of God he zoomed igi so he didnt hit us. He took a 45-degree turn and went over a little ledge on the side of the mountain.
Hiere was a big ball of fire and immense black smoke as the plane vanished into the tall spiaice trees with a series of loud explosions, she said.
Strewn about the crash area were orange jerseys, gold helmets with a black W on the side, shoulder pads and other team equipment.
Authorities posted guards around the area to await an investigation by an eight-man team from the National Transportation Safety Board.
A search for bodies was to resume today. A few were recovered Friday.
Hie survivors were taken to hospitals in Denver, 55 miles east of the crash scene, in ambulances and an Army helicopter from Ft. Carson.
Two survivorstrainer Tom Reeves, 31, and John Taylor, a member of the team from Sherman, Tex.were listed in critical condition with burns.
Another survivor was Ronald Skipper, 34, of Oklahoma City, {X'esident of Golden Eagle who . was aboard as copilot. Hie other crew members, pilot Dan Crocker and stewardesses Judy Land and Judy Dunn, were presumed killed.
Mom, Im alive, Glenn Kos-tal told his mother by telephone. Its a, miracle, said the 20-year-old linebacker from Chicago. My buddies are all dead. Mike Bruce, 21, from Sherman, Tex., described the cradi in a faltering voice from his Denver hospital bed.
Everyone was looking at the mountains. We kept getting closer and closer, he said.
We were enjoying ourselves laughing. The plane took a dip ... or something. Next thing, the plane ended up in the trees.
In Kansas, Gov. Robert Docking ordered the states flags lowered to half staff. He termed the crash a great tragedy for
Kansas.
Dr. Clark Ahlberg, president of the university, said it was a sad, tragic day in the history of Wichita State University.
He called friends and relatives of some of the victims together on the campus. Many were in tears. He kept a telephone line open to St. Anthonys Hospital in Denver to keep them atxeast of condition reports on the survivors.
Later, Ahlberg and some of the relatives flew to Denver on an. Air National Guard plane.
At Logan, those aboard the second plane learned of the tragedy about 10 minutes after landing.
"C^ God, no. It couldnt happen, one said.
Ten years ago, 16 playa-s from the California Poly football team died their plane crashed in Ohio after their game.
Plane crashes have killed a number of other athletes including Notre Dame football Coach Knute Rockne, former heavyweight boxing champion Rocky Marciano, tennis star Rafael Osuna and golfer Tony Lema.
f
A-*-
There It Is! Get It I
Robersonville Bombs Elm City
Rocky Mount and Rose High School football players scramble for a loosf^all in the early minutes of Friday nights football game in FIcklen Stadium between the two schools. Roses A1 Hunter (in dark uniform to right of ball) had fumbled on a punt return.
Scrambling for the ball are Tommy Diggs, left, of Rose, and Rocky Mounts Don Griffin (68), Mike Ruffin (88) and James Davis (70). Rocky Mount recovered the ball, but Hunter grabbed it back on the next play with an interception. (Reflector Photo)
ELM CITY Hal Knox scored all three touchdowns as he led Robersonville to a 20-0 shutout win over Elm City Friday night.
The win was the third in foiur starts in the Tobacco Belt Conferoice for Robersonville and kept the Rams within striking distance of first place in the loop. For Elm City, it was the fourth loss in five conference games.
Knox, who gained 109 yards in the contest, put together his third 100-yard-plus performance for the third time this season, as he led the way in the win.
His first touchdown came in the first period, when he went over from the one-yard line. Lang Hardison added the extra point for a 7-0 lead, all Robersonville really needed.
In the second period, Knox added another score, going in ft-om the four this time. That brought the margin to 13-0.
Knox capped off the evening in
the final period, when he plunged over from the two. Hardison added another.PAT for he 20-0 final margin.
Robersonville got one other chance, when they recovered an Elm City fumble on the last play of the game at the EC 15, but didnt have time to get off another play.
Elm City offered only one threat, driving to the six of Robersonville in the fourth period, but finally giving the ball up on downs.
Robersonville, now 3-2 overall, plays host to Belhaven in, another conference game next Friday night.
Conley Claims in 28-2 Romp
First Victory Over North Pitt
By BILLY EVANS Reflector Sports Writer ROBERSONVILLE The D. H. (3onley Vikings crushed the North Pitt Panthers Friday night by the score of 28-2. This was debut for each of the teams. This is the first year of football for the newly consolidated schools.
The Conley team showed
awesome power in their running game and when they were forced to pass, the Conley quarterback hit his pass receivers with accuracy. The North Pitt team never really threatened the Vikings.
Conley started its scoring early in the first quarter. In a series of thirteen plays and five first downs the Vikings were on
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Robarsonvilla Elm City
Rob'vllla
14
225 58 21 11 5-1 3-41 1
125
7
0 0
Elm City B
70
38
54
12-2-0
5-30.2
2
83 7 20 0 0
Northern Nash Downs Formville
Scoring; Knox, 1 run (Hardison kick); Knox, 4 run (kick failed); Knox, 2 run (Hardison kick).
Roanoke Eases By
Rapids
Tigers
WILLIAMSTON The Williamston Tigers fell to their second straight 3-A opponent Friday night, as Roanoke Rapids got by them, 14-0.
Williamston had earlier lost to Tarboro, another member of the Northeastern Confo'ence. TTie loss Friday left Williamston with a 2-2-1 record for the season.
Roanoke Rapids picked up its first touchdown in the last seconds of the opening period. John Cooke, the Yellow Jacket quarterback, pushed the ball in from the Dne-yard line for the score. Arthur Hawkins added the two-point conversion, running the ball into the end zone. The touchdown had been set up when Roanoke Rapids recovered
a fumble at the Tiger 27.
Tbe other Roanoke Rapids score came late in the game, in the final period of play. In that, the Jackets drove 58-yards, with Cooke again doing the honors, this time from the two. The two-point attempt failed this time.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost YardsjJwalixed Roanoke Rapids Williamston
R. Rapids
233
0
4
4-0-0
4-30.8
3
W
8 0
0 0
Winston
10
68
45
68
14-5-2 5 27.0 2
...,J
I) 6 14 0 0
Scoring; Cooke, I run (Hawkins run); Cooke, 2 run (run failed).
NASHVILLE Hie Northern Nash Knights established themselves in sole control of first pllace in the Eastern Plains (Conference with a 17-0 victory over Farmville Friday night.
The game had matched two teams previously unbeaten in conference play. Northern Nash is now 3-0 in the conference, while Farmville falls off to 3-1. Another unbeaten. Southern Wayne, was tied by Greene Central, 28-28, to fall off the top.
The Knights ruling game completely stopped the Red Devils, piling up 320 yards. Orlando (Cooper and Jimmy Williams picked up most of the yardage.
Northern Nash took the lead on a field goal in the first period. The Knights drove down to the five, and then pushed over, but a penalty threw them back and they elected to go for the kick. William Kearns put the ball
through from the 17 for a 3-0 lead.
That held until the third period, when two long runs gave the Knights their remaining points. Williams did the honors on both scores. The first was a 52-yard run, with Keams adding the extra point.
Then, in the final period, Williams ran 44 yards for another score, with Kearns kick making it 17-0, the final margin.
Farmville managed to get off one drive, late in the final period. They moved from their own 17 to the Northern Nash one, but were thrown back by a penalty and the Nash defense and failed to score as the clock ran out.
the scoreboard. (Crandall exploded in from the four yard line. The run for two points was successful making the score 8-0 (Conley.
Early in the march Pew ran for 39 yards and a score but the play was nullified because of a penalty against the Vikings.
The tough Conley defense forced the North Pitt team into a punting situation on their own 16 yard line. The punt was partially blocked in the end zone and Conley was on the scoreboard again with a two point safety this time. This made the score 10-0.
The Vikings took the kickoff and again they were pushing the Pitt team back towards their goal line. The drive ended with Wilks carrying the ball in from the three yard line to make the score 16-0. The run for two points failed.
Conley showed on the next touchdown drive that they could pass the ball as well as run it. The Vikings used powerful running plays to get up to their own 35 yard line where Qemens caught a pass and ran for 60 yards and a score. Again the run for the extra points failed.
The (Conley defense held the North Pitt Panthers once again and forced them to punt. The
Vikings were not put to the trouble of another drive because as Bryan caught the punt and returned it 35 yards for a score.
The North Pitt Panthers were determined to get on the scoreboard, but nearly waited too late. With only 30 seconds left in the game, the Panthers scored a safety making the final score 28-2, (Conleys favor, as Crandall was pulled down in the end zone.
D. H. (Conley meets the Farm-villes J, V. next Thursday in Farmville and the North Pitt team plays Rose Highs J. V. in Greenville next Thursday.
N.RItI
First Downs Rusbing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Conley North pm
Scorifig: C Crandall
D.H.Con.
12
213
100
7
7 3 1 2 20
38 16 6 3 1 7 20 .5 0 30
0 28
I 12 6 0 0 22 run (Crandall
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Farmville Northern Nash
F'ville
12 139
49 22
19 6 3 5 28 0
50
0 0 3 0
N. Nash
15
320
2
23 7 1-1 2 30 1
95
0 0- 0 7 17
Kapp Joining Boston Club
Scoring: Kearns, 27 field goal; Williams, 52 run (Kearns kick); Williams, 44 run (Kearns kick).
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run); C Safety (punt blocked in end zone); C Wilks, 3 run (run failed); C Clemens. 60 pass (run failed);C Bryan, 35 punt return (pass failed); NP Safety (Crandall tackled in end zone).
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By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer Joe Kapp, the million-dollar holdout in pro football didnt complete a long bomb for a touchdown, but he finally scored on paper.
Hie star quarterback who led the Minnesota Vikings to the National Football League title last year, surprised everyone in the sport by abruptly ending his holdout Friday on the eve of another 13-game NFL weekend.
He further startled most everyone by signing with the win-less Boston Patriots instead of the Vikings.
Its doubtful, but its possible Kapp might get into Bostons Sunday game against Baltimore.
Kapp played out his option with Minnesota last season, hence was available for negotia-, tions with Billy Sullivan, pre.si-dent of the Pats.
Kapp, who wanted a $1.25 ipil-lion, five-year contract from the Vikings, was reported to have signed for a $1 million multiyear deal. In addition, Boston sent defensive back John Charles to Minnesota and gave the Vikings their No. 1 choice in the 1971 draft.
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A Colorado Slate Trooper walks among the wreckage of a piano which carried 29 to their death Friday |n the Colorado Mountains near Silver Plume. The dead were members of the Wichita State football team, coaching .staff, their wives and fans. A Wichita football helmet lies in the foreground, along
with a shoe and uniform parts. The Wichita team, aboard two different planes^ was bound for Logan, Utah, for a game with Utah State. The - other plane landed safely in Utah. There were 11 survivW^ of the crash (AP Wiri^hoto)
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New Alarm Is Ready For Boats
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPI) -From the ditty bag;
A British firm has announced (N'oduction of a combined alarm system for boats which will give audible and visible warning if anyone tries to tamper with the vessel, if there is a risk of fire or asphyxiation from fuel or gas leaks, or if the boat is below the normal water level. The alarm is operated on a closed circuit basis and can be stopped only by control switches actuated by special keys which are difficult to duplicate.
A lot of persons believe U)^t youth and inexperience are behind most boating accidents. But Coast Guard statistics show otherwise. They show that in 1969 most boating accidents were caused by persons in the 25 to 50 age bracket and those who were considered experienced boatmenmore than 50b hours at the helm.
A recent edition of The Ensign, official publication of United States Power Squadrons, points out the following in its Law for Boatmen column; A boatyard has the duty to exercise reasonable care to prevent damage or loss to your vessel. A yard is not an insurer, it is only liable Mlien it is at fault. However, if you can prove that after the boat was left in a yard it was removed in worse condition, the burden of oof is on the yard to prove it was not at fault.
Sponsors of New York Citys 1971 National Boat Siow, to be held Jan. 23-31 in the Coliseum, report that manne manufacturers and suppliers already have applied for more space than is available. Its indicative of the industrys expectations for a stronger pleasure boating market during the months ahead, commented
show director Peter M. Wilson.
Evinrude Motors has announced formation of the Evinrude 100 Mile Per Hour Outboard Club. To become a member a driver must equal or exceed a pseed of 100 miles per hour over an approved course under rules of the American Power Boat Association and the National Outboard Association. Single or multi-engine craft are digibie.
Mike Wallace, 28, a Los Angeles stockbroker and one of the nations leading inboard marathon (kiverss, plan to make a try for top money in the $60,000 Outboard World Championship to be held at Lake Havasu City, Ariz., Nov. 28-29. Wallace will be driving a new Glastron-Malinari tunnel hull similar to the design that swept seven of the first 10 places in the two-day, eight-hour marathon at Havasu last year. It will be powered by two souped-up Johnson engines.
The trend continues for earmarking more state marine fuel taxes for boating. With the recent enactment of laws in Iowa and Virginia, three-fifths, of the states are now earmarking or making annual appropriations of a part of their fuel tax revenues attributed to boating for boating facilities development.
A new Pennsylvania law requires that when a boat trailer is connected to a towing vehicle by a ball-and-so ket type hitch, or pintle hook without a locking device, it diall also be connected by two safety chains of equal length. Each chain must br strong enough for the gross weight of the Vehicle being towed. The chains must be crossed and so connected to the two vehicles and the tow bar as to prevent the tow bar from dropping to the ground in case it fails or becomes disconnected.
Have Fun: Peg A Polluter
MONTGOMERY, Ala. -Everyone is talking about pollution, but nobody seems to have the solution. Well, heres an idea that is working toward a cure in <me of the countrys most sadly polluted areas.
The solution to pollution is to hold a PEG A POLLUTER fishing tournament. Did we hear some echoes from the antitournament crowd?
Well, hear this idea out. This is one tournament where you dont have to catch fish. Chances re you wont if you try. The object is to pick the most polluted waters in the area. Schedule a fishing tournament. Invite the puUic. Show em first hand how pollution is destroying their streams, lakes and waterway's.
Itll work. The Chattanooga Bass Club, an affiliated Chapter of the national Bass Anglers ^rtsman Society of America (BASS), raised over $6,0(X) in two weekends. The tournament proceeds are earmarked to help siqiport court action against 16 Chattanooga area companies and the Qty of Chattanooga diarged with dumping refuse into the Tennessee River and its tributaries in violation of the 1899 Federal Refuse Act.
Hamstrung by a weak Tennessee state pollution law of which polluters openly state, Its cheaper to pay the small fine than clean this mess up, the Chattanooga BASS C^iapter of 61 members and the national Society took action under the 71-year-old, but potent, federal law.
The suit filed in U.S. District Court (September 10,1970) seeks a permanent injunction y prohibiting the firms and the aty of Chattanooga from putting refuse and waste into the Tennessee River and its tributaries. It also calls on Army Secretary Stanley Resw and William Cassidy, directw of the Ckirps of Engineers, to establish guidelines for the issuing of
permits, with limits for dumping defined.
The national Bass Anglers Sportsman Society with headquarters in Montgomery, Alabama, recently filed similar action in Alabama in one of the largest anti-pollution charges in history. BASS presidait Ray Scott said the Societys over 12,5(K) members are acting.as pollution detectives and covering lakes and streams all over the country to assemble data, and bring similar action in other states.
By calling attention with these pollution cases concerned citizens have a means to getting cities, states and the federal government to pass laws to crack down on both the polluters and the amount of pollutants, explained Scott. Industry has its lobby. Its time the c<mi-servationists banned together to protect their rights.
The Chattanooga action couldnt have been documented at a more dramatic time to press home the pollution problem in the area. One hour before the suit was filed, a massive fish kill was discovered.
Estimates ranged from 10,000 to 15,000 dead fish. It stretched for miles down the South CSiattanooga Creek into which six of the defendants in the antipollution case are alleged to be dumping refuse.
"The stench was so bad you could hardly stand on the highway -bridge over the creek without lossing your breakfast, commented Scott. It was the worst thing Id seen in a long time. We thought Alabamas situation was bad, but this beats it all.
The floating funeral wake of dead fish was discovered two miles up stream from Chattanoogas main water - supply intake for a city of over 130,000 people.
Investigation by the Ten-
Sailfish Catch
L. F. Leeball of Greenville (right) caught this sailfish recently aboard the cruiser Laby B in a trip off Oregon
Inlet. W. G. Blount of Greenville (left) helped to hold the fish for the picture. (Aycock Brown Photo)
Wildlife Afield: Fish Flock Around Wreck
By JIM DEAN
CAROLINA BEACH - I dont have any idea what kind of role the Confederate blockade runner Beaur^ard played in the War Between The States, except that its safe to assume it wasnt decisive as far as a southern victory is concerned.
But I know one thing about this century-old wreck. This past Friday, it was wrapped up with huge gray trout, monstrous flounder and mackerel, and if the South ever rises again, I hope they leave the Beauregard on the bottom.
For two previous days, Joel Arrington of Raleigh and Dan Holt, a tackle shop owner at Carolina Beach, and I had flirted
nessee Game and Fish Chm-missiixi showed the amount of oxygen - denying pollution to be so strong it even killed turtles. Normally a turtle can escape, said a game official.
Chattanooga area fishermen stunned by the gigantic fish kill answered the call, and burned out 266 strong to buy $5 tickets for the two - day PEG A POLLUTER Tournament scheduled September 12 and 13 on Chickamauga Lake. But more than fishermen rallied around the Clean - Up Pollution banner. Over 1,000 tickets were sold.
Prizes and awards were donated by area merchants, and a new boat and motor was {x-esented among $2,000 in prizes at a drawing in connection with the tournament.
As one fellow summed up the PEG A POLLUTER Tournament, It was a stinking success.
Prime mover behind the tournament was Harold Sharp, president of the Chattanooga Bass Qub Inc. BASS members at Hixson and Cleveland, Tennessee, and Georgia clubs at Atlanta, Mableton and Dalton volimteered help and support.
CMiservation groups or fishing clubs interested in the fight for Clean Waters, and sponsoring a similar PEG A POLLUTER Tournament in their area can write the national BASS Headquarters for a copy of the Chattanooga Bass Clubs tournament format and rules.
Write; Peg A Polluter Tournament, BASS Headquarters, P.O. Box 3044, Montgomery, Alabama 36109.
with elusive fish.
By Friday morning. Id begun to suspect that a rather severe sunburn would be the only thing Id carry home. Fortunately, Dan is an incurable optimist.
I think we ought to fish some of these inshore- wrecks off the beach today, Dan said as we pounded through the inlet above Carolina Beach with Joel at the helm of the 17-foot outboard. Hiere are plenty of gray trout and flounder around. All we have to do is find them. Turning south after passing through the inlet, we stayed about two pier lengths from the beach where cottages were lined up under the brassy sun like cattle at a watering hole,
Lets try the Beauregard first, said Dan asv(epassed the Carolina Steel Pier. Its several hundred yards off the beach, and about halfway between the Steel Pier and the Center Pier. Yeah, I can see it, said Joel as he pointed to a mass of rusty metal jutting out of the ocean. Somebody has tied a buoy on it ... no, its a plastic milk bottle. Thats so you can find it when the tid is high, said Dan. Its dead low right now, but thats good since well get to fish the rising tide.
We jockeyed into position near the wreck, then dropped the anchor and began fishing.^ Although we hoped to catch fish on artificials, Dan and I started out using strips of cut squid so that we could get a quick idea of vdiat was in the area. Joel stuck with leadhead bucktail jigs.
For about 30 minutes, we fished with little success, except for an occasional diminutive pinfish or black seabass. Finally, X caught a small gray trout. Even so, we were about to leave when Joel had a brainstorm. He threaded a three-inch strip of squid on his jig, then resumed casting.
A few moments later, he gave a grunt and his spinning rod bent into a tight arc. After a spirited
battle, he landed a big gray trout. Joels fish touched off a fish-catching spree the like of vvliich I have never seen. I must be forgiven if my memory of the next couple of hours is jumbled. I recall Dan hooking a huge something-or-other and losing it in the wreck only to hook and land a seven and three-quarter pound flounder moments later.
During the melee, Joel landed two gray trout that went five and a half pounds. Dan hung a whopper king mackerel <m light casting tackle that snatched a fish while he was bringing it in, but the king gained his release a little earlier than Dan planned.
At one point we all had big trout on at once. It was just a little fantastic, and the tally at the id was some 20 large trout and eight flounders, three of vliich went better than five pounds.
Wreck fishing isnt always so good. Dan told us that he had failed to catch fish on the Beauregard several times earlier this season, but that fishing should be good for the next few months now that fish have moved onto the wreck.
TTie Beauregard is, of course, not the only hot spot at (Carolina Beach worth investigating. Anglers can expect action this fall over the Peterhoff
another sunken civil war vessel and also at a place caUed High Rock. Both are off Fort Fisher and would be hard to find without a guide. Hiere is also an artificial reef, marked by a flag buoy, about a mile off the beach just south of the Carolina Beach Inlet.
Historians say mankind rarely profits from past disasters, but that hardly applies to filing around shipwrecks. Inmipally, the Beauregards most enduring distinction has proven to be its attraction for gray trout and flounder.
I, for one, wouldnt have it any other way.
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Rod And Gun: Cold Should Pep Up Bass
By ROD AMUNDSON
A cold front that moved through the state with a welcome rain should pep up fall fishing for bass, bream, and mountain trout. Surface water has cooled considerably, and although bass and bream will bite better on deeper-running lures and natural bait later on, for the time being they will take popping bugs and surface flies.
Ihose yearling bass in Walden Pond are the most eager eaters I ever saw. The other night 1 took the flyrod down for a few casts with a popping bug. Small bass were hitting some kind of insects on the surface all over the place, and were swirling the water ri^it up to the edge. These latter were feeding on mosquito fish ttiat stay close to shore for protection. While I was casting forth- out on the pond, one of these little bass made a pass at a mosquito fish right at my feet. I dont know v4iether he hit or
missedbut his ferocious attack took him clear out of the water and up on the newly-mown grass. He got back in the water without any help from me.
If there ever had been any doubt in my mind, this proved vliat a terrific game fish a largemouth bass is. Bigg-ones, of course, are more cautious, but sometimes when they hit a popping bug they come clear out of the water and hit the bug going down.
Later on I am going to try flyrod size spinners and spoons. These ought to get results after the water weeds die back far enough to make their use possible without getting fouled tp in the weeds.
The gieral season on deer, bear, wild boar, and squirrels is only a few days away (October 12). It looks like another excellent crop of squirrels, especially where there is a gowf
Buzzing Bass Is New Method
In Tulsa, Oklahoma, worlds reputed oil capitol, theres a slick bunch of bass fishermen v4u) take a bunch of bass by an unusual method. Homer Circle, Sports Afield angling editor, calls it buzzing for bass. And, the folks at Zebco think more bass nuts should try it, wherever you are.
First, the equipment. The lure is a % to % oz. weighted pinner with a 4-0 or 5-0 spinner blade, and a hair or rubber-skirt body. And it takes a casting outfit wii muscle to take the pounding this method requires, like a Zebco 4790 combo,
Heres how you buzz for bass. You prowl the back behind waters where debris.
brush, fallen timber, and obstacles exist that scare away ordinary fishermen. You cast the weighted spinner over, beside, beyond, in front of and around his cover. And, heres the trick. . .
Instead of letting the spinner lure sink, as most bass fishermen do, you fast-reel it so that the spinner is working just below the surface. Almost breaking the water, but not quite. Devotees swear the noise of the spinner will suck bass from the bottom in 15 feet of water.
If you could see the average size of the strings of bass these Tulsans haul in, youd believe as they do. Are you nutty enough to stay with it for a day? Then, sic eml
o-op of forest mast. Most of squirrels bagged during Uie season will be nice, tender youngsters that were bom in July.
If the squirrels arouhd my yard are any indication, there is a bumper crop this year. They have been cutting up pine cones ance late July, and last Sunday I watched a pair of squirrels strip a good-sized dogwood tree of its red berries. Another squirrel made a few passes at one of the bird feeders, but gave up in disgust after failing to find a place to hang on. He went on down the hill and munched on some mushrooms that had popped up overnight.
Squirrels prefer acorns and other nuts, but the variety of things they will feed on is almost endless. The variety of foods they will eat, plus the amount of woodlands in our state, are probably the reason squirrels are a plentiful and popular game mammal each year. During the upcoming season hunters will bag well over 3,000,000 of them. That should provide a prime ingredient for a lot of brunswick stew.
Bowling
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Autistic Program Initiated Locally
PARENT-TEACHER CONFERENCE ... Mrs. MUlt ezplaiaf the new program to parents of the participiAing children at Third
Street School Principal R. E. Stewart, far left, looks on. Parents will play a very Important role in the success of the larogram.
A special demonstration program for autistic diildren qxmsored jointly by the Pitt County Schools and the Greenville Gty Schools., wUl b^n here Oct. 5.
Ooq;)erating in the state -ftmded project the frst of its kind in Nortii Carolina are the Developmental Evaluation Clinic at East Carolina University and the Coastal Plain Mental Health Associatimi.
To date, 23 autistic children have been identifed in the Greenville - Pitt County area, although only six children h*om Eastern North Carolina will be served by the pit^am initially. Children participating in the program include one from Grifton, one from Washington, two from Kinston, <Hie from Rocky Mount and one from Elizabeth Qty.
Austism is the absorption by its victims in need-satisfying or wish - fulfilling fantasy as a mechanism of escape from reality.
Characteristics of autistic children include: the lack of communication (both gestural and verbal); no eye omtact; usually either very active or very withdrawn; poor, motor coordination; and a complete lack of motivation, accwding to Mrs. Gaynor Mills, teacher for the program.
In essence, autism means being in ones own little worid. They have to be made to realize the world is there, Mrs. Mills exidained.
Most of these diildren are emotionally disturbed instead of mentally retarded. Brain damage is entirely different.
Qiildrra participating in the demonstration program will attend dasses at Third Street School three or four times each week. They will come one at a time for onehour periods in the beginning. The students range in age from four to eight.
The program for the students is planned on a day - by - day basis because progress with the students is unpredictable.
Progress in the program will be very slow, Mrs. Mills said. You may go for six months and not see any progress, then you may see (Xie characteristic autism disappear. It may take years and years to help a child.
The first sessions wUl be experimental and various educational toys will be used in teadiing. After this evaluation, Mrs. MiUs will be able to tell
ecactly what the child needs to work on.
Usually you can find one thing the child is more adept in, Mrs. Mills noted. You start with the thing you feel the child will be most successful in, then progress to his weaker points.
Those working with the program say parents play a very impwtant part in the progress of their children and a part of the planned program is to give parents things that should be carried out at home.
Im so excited about the program, Mrs. Mills commented. It will give this type of diild a chance to go to a public school in preference to being carried to an institution or day care center for treatment.
AU students were evaluated at the DEC by Dr. Malene Irwis, Mrs. Myree Hayes (head of Psydxdogy Services for the Pitt County Schools), Charles Ross (elementary educdion supervisor for the GreenviDe City Schools) and TTiird Street School Principal R. E. Stevwl and Mrs. MUls.
Tlie DEC will {Mrovide consultation services for Mrs. Mills as MU the ChQd Research Project in Qiapel Hill.
Tlie Pitt (bounty Mental Health Association will |^vide consultation with parents and attempt to place the students that cannot be helped in this program. Mrs. Dorothy Lemley of the Pitt Mental Health Association will be in charge of this project. ^
The program was started when parents of autistic children asked Dr. Craig Phillips, superintendent of Public Instruction for North Carolina, to establish such a program in the state.
Dr. George Kahdy, superintendent of special educati(Hi with the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, was also ap-Ioached about the project. Then Pitt County Schools Superintendent Arthur Alford and Greenville City Schools Superintendent Dr. C.C. Cleetwood asked that the program be conducted in Greenville because of Greenvilles location in the state and because of the DEC.
'niere is a North Carolina Society for Autistic ChUdren. The society is made of up parents of autistic children, professionals ahd other interested persons.
George F. Warren Jr. of Kinston serves as president while J. Delmas Henson Jr. of Washington is vice-president.
These two men went to Attorney (leneral Robert Morgan and got him interested in this program, Mrs. Mills explained. This summer Warren and Henson made their wants known to the Department of Public InstnKtion. Then the program began to formulate.
Mrs. MUls attended a six-week\ should contact her through the special training session at the H^reenvUle CSty Sdmols office. Child Research Project, "ie earlier autistic children Department of Psychiatry, are idoitified, the more h^ North Carolina Memorial they can receive and the more Hospital, Chapel Hill. progress they can make, she
A 1969 graduate of East added.
Carolina University, Mrs. Mills In addition to local con-taught the first grade at sultation with Ifr. Irons and (]frimeslan<i Elementary School other members of the DEC, Mrs. last year. Mills will go to Chapel IfiU once
According to Mrs. Mills, every two weeks for consultation paroits with autistic children conferences there.
Txt and Photographs by Blancho Hardoa
DISCUSSING PROGRAM ... Mrs. Gaynor MUls for auUstic children which is scheduled to begin
and Dr. Malene Irons discuss the new program Monday at Third Street School.Art Show Opens Infernafional Month
REVIEWING THE CATALOG . . . issued for the exhibition are chairman of the Board of Trustees Dr. Robert Lee Humber (left) and former museum director Dr. Justus Bier. Behind is a second century statue donated to NCMA by Greenville native Dr. John Humber.
October, North Carolinas International Month, received a ceremonial inauguration Wednesday as Governor and Mrs. Robert Scott, Cierman Ambassador to the U. S. Rolf Pauls, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Humber, and Charles Stanford, director of the North Carolina ' Museum of Art, opened the first exhibition of art drawn from the museums permanent collection.
Hundreds of art lovers were on hand to join the official party, and mseum staff in a ceremony of brief speeches, string music and ribbon cutting officially proclaiming North Carolinas International Month.
Today begins an exciting period of time for North Carolina, the Governor said. He referred to a series of conferoices, including the Confermce on International Trade, which will be pi^rt of International Month.
The special exhibition opening here today, Governor Scott commented, "shows the involvement of the State of North (Carolina and its citizens in cultural activities, The Governor noted that the states cultural concern is indeed international in scope.
Speaking briefly on accomplishments of the North Carolina Museum of art, the first state-endowed art museum in America, Governor Scott said, our museum presents program for childri, for scholars,for farmers and for business men. We are all very proud of our cultural heritage. 'This museum was also the first to establish a gallery for the blind.
The Governor touched on progress in North Carolina in the fields of music, dance and drama, saying, TTie North C^olina Symphony was the first to receive state support. The North Carolina School of Arts, established by the Legislature, has already become international in scope.
Governor Scott was described as a great friend of the Museum of Art, and as a citizen who has manifested a great interest in all the arts, by Robert Lee Humber, chairman of the Board of Trustees.
German Ambassodor Rolf Pauls, introduced by the Governor, said he was deeply impressed with the North Carolina program for international week.
You can also be proud of your State Art Museum, he commented, and I personally am happy to find Gterman paintings, including German expressionist paintings, in your museum.
He touched an international note by saying painters in Europe were first of. all Europeans at a time nationalism was not vdiat it later got to be. There is a noble lesson taught by artists
and the example they give of international living, Ambassador Pauls stated.
A string quartet from the N. C. School of Arts in Winston-Salem played a few selections before officials and guests moved to the fourth floor.
Among guest noted at Wednesdays opening of NCMA Exhibition Number One were former Governor and Mrs. Luther Hodges and wives of former governors, Mrs. Dan Moore and Mrs. J. Melvin Broughton. ^
Mrs. Robert Scott cut the ribbon to the fourth floor galleries opening the first exhibition ever staged by the museum of works of art drawn exclusively from the permanent collection of the museum.
NCMA Exhibition Number One includes paintings, prints, sculpture, and drawings ranging from a pre-Christian era statue of Ajrfirodite to a Calder mobile and a lumia composition or light sculpture by Reiback.
Selections for the exhibition were made by director Stanford, curator Ben Williams, assistant curator Mrs. Charlotte Brown, Helen Tucker, publicity chairman, Frank Manly, preparator, and Nina Kasanof, registrar. Their choices were reviewed by board chairman Dr. Humber iuid board member Edwin Gill.
The ejdiibition of works of art, old and new, now owned by the citizens of North C^arolina through their state museum, will be on view through October 5. It is designed to give an international cross-section of art through many centuries.
FIRST LADY... Mrs. Robert Scott, cuts the ribbon - inaugurating the exhibition and the beginning of International Month during October. German Ambassador Rolf Pauls assists, as Governor Scott ' and museum director Charles Stanford lode on.
PAINTINGS ARE DISCUSSED . . . by Mrs. Robert Lee Humber, left, and Mrs. Robert Scott.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
* ::
THREE... in NCMA 1 are Canovas Her cules; St. Catherine by Rienienschneider; and Edward MoiahsJThe Clam Diggers.*
AN AMBASSADOR... is welcorhed to the NCMA as Governor Robert Scott, left, greets German Ambassador Rolf Pauls.
>/> '
IBHie DeUy Renector, Green vUle. N. C.-^inday. October 4. lt7B
At The
MOVIES
Myers
GATHERING OF EVILAdult entertainment. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.
TWO MULES FOR SISTER SARAClint Eastwood, an American mercenary planning to help the Juaristas take a Fionch garrison at Chihuahua, saves a woman (Shirley MacLaine 1 from being raped in the Mexican desrt by three drunken men. She turns out to be a nun, Sister Sara, and the two continue their travels together, encountering several nerve-shattering^ experiences in which Sister Sara reveals a penchant for cigars, liquor and swearingdespite her ntms attire. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.
Pitt
PATTONGeneral George S. Patton Jr. takes over the command of an American tank unit in Tunisia after a serious defeat. He wins a major victory over Rommel and helps drive the Germans out of North Africa His next campaign is in Sicily, where he evades higher orders and beats rival Field Marshal Montgomery to Messina on the sea. (GP) Sunday through Tliursday.
TROG-TASTE THE BLOOD OF DRACULATrog is a science fiction drama of the return of a troglodyte, a primitive person who dwells in caves. Stars Joan Crawford and Michael Gough.
Taste The BloodThe vampire returns in the horror adventure. The cast includes Christopher Lee, Linda Hyden. Double feature for Friday and Saturdav. (GP)
State
WEDDING NIGHTTessa Wyatt, a sensitive young girl flees from her newly-wed husband Dennis Waterman because of an overpowering fear of marital sex and ultimate pregnancy brought on by the sudden deth of her mother who succumbs following a miscarriage. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.
WALK THE WALKA story that demonstrates the ravages of dope on todays youth and reveals the only hope of cure. Bernie Hamilton, a black theological student, is hooked on drugs, unabie to shake the habit. He meets sexy Honor Lawrence who contrives to push him into every conceivable type of situation when he is in need of a fix. The intricate structure of the dope racket, with its junkies and pushers, is uncovered in all its violent and tragic aspects as Hamilton fights to break his habit, though surrounded by hippies, homos, gypsies and other kooky characters at parties and in nightclubs. (R) Ihursday through Wednesday.
Plaza Cinema
COUNT YORGA, VAMPIRE-In this straightforward vampire tale. Count Yorga conducts a seance to contact Donna Anders recently deceased mother. When she becomes hysterical, Anders is calmed down by Yorgas hypnotic powers. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.
THE LIBERATION OF L.B.JONES-Steve and Nella Mun-dine arrive by train in a small town in Tennessee. Steve joins a successful law practice. His firm takes on the divorce of a Negro couple which leads to much trouble. TTie wife is pregnant by a white policeman and she decides to tell all. The cast includes Lee Majors, Barbara Hersey, Lee J. Cobb, Arch Johnson and Lola Falana. (R) Thursday through Wednesday.
THE WIZARD OF OZChildrens show for Saturday and Sunday afternoons with showings at 1 p.m. and 3p.m. each day. This is the original film starring Judy Garland. (G)
Tice
M-A-S-HConcerns an unorthodox team of three highly skilled army surgeons stati(Hied at a mobile army surgical hospital on Koreas 38th parrallel during the Korean War. Stars Donald Sutherland, Elliott Gould and Tom Skeritt. (R) Sunday through Saturday. '
Meadowbrook
THE REIVERSTwo hired hands and an 11-year-old boy steal away in a 1905 Wlnton Flyer on an automobile trip from Jefferson, Miss., to Memphis, set themselves up in a congenial bawdyhouse and get involved in a do-or-die horse race. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
(THITTY CHITTY BANG BANGEccentric inventor Dick Van Dyke spruces up an old car and, in fantasy, takes his children, the car and his girlfriend to a land where the evil rulers have forbidden children. (G) Wednesday through Friday.
THE MERCENARY-MADIGANS MILLIONS^The Mercenary stars Jack Palance, Franco Nero and Tony Musante. (GP)
MADIGANS MILLIONSDustin Hoffman is a treasury investigator who has been sent to Rome to uncover a million dollars hidden somewhere in the city by a slain mobster (Cesar Romero) who had been deported by the U.S. Government, llie Italian police keep arresting Hoffman for always being in the right place at the wrong time as he pursues the racketeers responsible for Romeras death, who are also looking for the money. (G) Saturday double feature.
Football Team Signed For Film
NEW YORK (AP) Producer Gene Roddenberry has signed an entire high school football team for a sequence in Pretty Maids i^l In A Row, the first film to be directed in the United States by Rober Vadim.
More than 67 gridders, all students at University High in Los Angeles will have a weeks work in the Rock Hudson, Angie Dickinson, Telly Savalas starrer.
Musical Version Christmas Film
NEW YORK (AP) -SCROOGE, the musical version of Charles Dickens classic.
EAT OUT
TONIGHT
AT THE,
CANDLEWICK
INN
SEAFOOD BUFFET
2.75
/ - 1
5:30 TIL 9:00
The bear symbol appears on Californias state flag.
MEADOWBROOK
SUN-MON-TUES
A Reiver is a brawler.
Steve McQueen in'The Reivers"
Learns Marriage tv Log And Career Clash
WNCT
Ch, 9
A Christmas Carol, is to open simultaneously as the holiday attraction at New Yorks Radio City Music Hall, Londons Dominion Theater and the Scalaza Theater in Tokyo. Hie film stars Albert Finney as Ebenezer Scrooge and co-stars ISr Alec Guiness as Marleys Ghost, Kenneth Moore as the (Jhost of Christmas Present and Dame Edith l^ans as the Ghost of Christmas Past.
Leslie Bricusse has written 11 new songs for the film which was produced in England.
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - 'The Interview with Rachel Roberts was a disaster.
I arrived at her rented home in Beverly Hills and waited. And waited. %e was upstairs speaking on the telei^ne to her husband, Rex Harrison, in Por-tofine, Italy. After an hour I vanished.
Miss Roberts telei^oned: I hate actresses who keep journalists waiting. Please give me another chance.
When I arrived the second time, I suspected what the telephone call had been about. The afternoon headline ixrodaimed that Rachel Roberts would file suit for divorce from Rex Harrison in Los Angeles and ask for a million-dollar settlement.
How tawdry, she commented with a grimace. It makes it sound as though I married Rex for his money. The story is not true.
Rachel Roberts is unabashedly 43, trim of figurethere could be no doubt in her low-cut leather minidTessand proudly Welsh.
And, after saying she didnt want to talk about her marriage, she did;
Rex is still very much in love with me, and I am in love with him. Elizabeth Harris (his new interest, formerly Mrs. Richard Harris) has abolutdy nothing to do with our problems. She is a lovely girl and a dear friend. <
Our problems are complex. For one thing, Rex wants a wife who is merely a wife. I tried that. For four years I gave up my career to be Mrs. Rex Harrison. But I discovered that didnt work, that I needed to ex-M-ess myself in the profession for Mliich I had trained.
There are other problems as well. I never considered myself pretty, and I was aware of the beauty of Kay (Kendall) and Lilli (Palmer, his previous wives). I must say it never seemed to bother Rex. He can make you feel like the most beautiful woman in the world.
Then there is the matter of being married to an international star. 1 never realized what it would be like until I married Rex. The pressures on an actor in his position are enormous.
Miss Roberts said she doubted that she and Rex would ever be divcMTced.
She ai^ars to have made up her mind about one matter: l%e intends to pursue her career in America.
For all its shortcomings, America is an exciting place to live and work in, she remarked. The mere roughness and challenge make it stimulating. England? Its a welfare state.
Earlier this year she made her American film debut in Doctors Wives, produced by Mike Frankovich and directed by George Schaefer.
Movies To Be On Television
Movies scheduled for showing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follow;
WNCT-TV
Sunday (11:15 p.m.)Naked C5ty
'Ihursday (9:00 p.m.)The Great Race Part I.
Friday (9:00 p.m.)The Great Race Part II.
Saturday (4:00 p.m.)Who Dunnit
Sunday (12:15 a.m.)Seven Sinners
WITN-TV
Saturday (9:00 p.m.)Death of Gunfighter (11:00 p.m.) Sherlock Holmes Faces Death
SUNDAY
8:00 Gospsl Hour 9:00 Tom Jerry
9:30 Penelope 10:00 Lamp
l?iS
Three 11:30 Notre
la'
Affair
11:30 Love of Life 13:00 Noon News and 12:15 Form News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Sptendored 2:30 Guiding
NFL Today 1:00 Washington 3 go secret
vs. Philadelphia; siorm
Minnesota vs. 3.30 Edge
of
7:00 Lassie 4;gg oomer Pyle
7:30 Hogan's 4:30 Flipper
- 5:00 Daniel
8:00 Ed Sullivan Boone
5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day
9:00 Glenn Campbell 10:00 Tinr Con way
11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Mentations ^, Cant 8.M News Burnett
9:00 Kangaroo n-oo Final 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Oriffin
WITN Ch. 7
SUNDAY
7:00 Blue Ridge 9:00 Virginia
7:30 Oral Roberts 8:00 Revival 8:30 Herald 9:00 Rev. Hum bard 10:00 AAormon Conf.
12:00 Pufnstuf 12:30 Mike McGee 1:00 Baseball Playoffs Football
Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration
11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Words and Music
8, Pro 2:00 Our Lives Game 2:30 Doctors
City
RACHEL ROBERTS says her career is the basic prpbiem in her marriage difficuities with actor Rex Harrison. He wants her to stay home. She wants to work in pictures. (AP Wirephoto)
7:00 Wild 3:00 Bay
Kingdom 3:30 Bright
7:30 Walt Disney Promise 8:30 Bill Cosby 4=00 Star Trek 9:00 Bonanza 5:00 Big Valley 10:00 Bold Ones 6:00 News 11:00 Mr. Roberts 6:30 News 11:30 Tonight 7:00 Bill Dooley 7:30 Red Skelton MONDAY 8:00 Laugh-ln
6:00 Aspect :00 Bob Hope 6:30 Father 10:00 Jack Paar Knows 11:00 News
7:00 Today Show H 30 Tonight
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones 9:00 Corn
8:30 Sesame St. Fam 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 Lalanne Fam 11:00 Gourmet Pone 11:30 That Girl
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) Dean Martins NBC hour has lined up an impressive list of visiting players for sketch purposes. Kay Medford is to make 10 appearances as the over-proc tive mother of Martins accom panist, Ken Lane; Arthur OCtonnell will be seen at least four times as an involuntarily retired sea captain; there will be at least four visits by David Burns, playing Martins hariried agent; Wilfred Hyde-White will be seen numerous times as a Scotland Yard inspector chasing an international criminal; Pat Cooper will appear at least three times as Martins Italian cousin from the old neighborhood; Leo, DeLion will make several appearances as Lanes piano teacher.
will be a one-hour special on NBC Nov. 29. George Roy Hill, who directed the movie, provides the narration for this behind-the-scenes look at the creation of a film that received eight Academy Award nominations this year.
9:30 Johnny 12:00 Bewitched
Quest 12:30 World
10:00 Smokey Apart
Bear 1:00 My
10:30 Cattanooga Children 11:00 Bullwinkle 1:30 Make Deal
11:30 Discovery 2:00 Newlywed
12:00 Football '70 Game 1:00 Directions , 2:30 Dating 1:30 Issues and^Game,
3:00 Hopital 3:30 Life to Live Am. 4:00 Dark Shadows Girl 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 David Frost
Screen and stage star Dustin Hoffman will serve as narrator for one of the new seasons Movie of the Week shows on ABC, an animated musical fantasy entitled The Point. He will appear as a father telling his young son the story of a little boy who is banished because he is physically different from all others in his land.
Answers 2:00 Movie 6:00 Uve,
Style 6:30 That 7:00 Young Rebels 8:00 F. B. I.
9:00 AAjvie 11:00 News 11:15 Eagle, Globe and Anchor 11:45 Movie MONDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
6:00 Reynolds 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News 7:30 Thief 8:30 Silent Force 9:00 NFL Football 11:00 NevYS 11:30 Movie 1:00 Dick Cavette
Sammy Davis Jr. will make his third gUest star appearance in a drama of The Mod Squad series for ABC. In Tlie Song of Willie, he plays a top movie star who is hated because of his ruthless behavior.
Jerry Lewis will direct a ((irama about muscular dystro-rfiy that will be shown this season on NBC as one of doctor episodes on The Bold Ones program.
The Making of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
Top Ten
Best-selling records of the week based on TTie Cash Box Magazine's nationwide survey Looking Out My Back Door, Oeedence Clearwater Revival Aint No Mt. High Enough, Ross Candida, Dawn Cracklin Rosie, Diamond Julie, Do Ya Love Me? Sherman Snowbird, Murray I Know Im Losing Vou, Rare Earth 111 Be There, Jackson Five War, Starr All Right Now, Free
Jackie Cooper returns to acting with Eleanor Parker and Sally Field in Maybe Ill Come Home in the Spring, an ABC television movie of the week.
Set Children's Matinee Series
NEW YORK (AP) - MGMs first Childrens Matinee series of seven motion pictures is being set for weekend engagements around the country. The films include The Phantom Tollbooth, The Bushbaby, The Wizard of OZ, Flipper, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Tom Thumb and Jumbo.
David Janssen will act as master of ceremonies for the television special of the Ice Capades in November.
Paramount studios will pro duce a prime-time television special on magic, with celebrities participating in acts of legerdemain.
. JackGaver
FUNKY is a Junkie!
and HE'S in
STARTS THURS. STATE THEATRE
GUMSHOE STARS FINNEY HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Co lumbia Pictures will produce Gumshoe starring Albert Finney in the title role filming in London.
TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE
46
NOW PLAYING
*MASHISTHE BEST AMERICAN WAR COMEDY SINCE SOUND CAME
I M f ^^-Pauiine Kaei.
1^9 New Yorktr
MASH
An Ingo Premnger Production
DONALD SUTHERUND ElLIOn GOULD TOM SKERRIH
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ORIQINAL SOUNDTRACK RECOnDINO ON COLUMBIA RECOI^
HELD OVER!
THE BIG ONE"
RHTON!
SPECIAL PEBroRMANCESi
Adults$1:50 Child75c
Hollywood has atwm wanted to ma. txit never had the guts to do before."
New York Timo
2:00-5:05-8:10
N-O-W T-H-R-U T-H-U-R-S-D-A-Y
nnnn
LUXURIOUS BEAU'TY
t. Ib c* J t - c-. .
STARTS FRIDAY
starring JOAN CRAWFORD
TECHTWCOIOR* NIOM V/AHNER WOS *
TOTE
TnE BLB0B OF DRACULA
Sta/ring CHRISTOPHER LEE
TECHNICOIOM Frwe WANNU BDOB
Man Of La Mancha Returns To Stage At ECU October 14
Man of La Mancha, the international prize-winning musical play, is coming to McGinnis Auditorium stage. East Carolina Playhouse, beginning October 14 and continuing through October 17.
For the second time this year, the musical can be seen by North
Carmen in San Francisco, Aida at the opening of the new Arts Center in Milwaidcee, Tosca with the New York City Opera, Salome in San Diego, Don Giovanni in Seattle, and numerous other baritrme roles in Italian, French and German operas.
In 1960, Hecht appeared with the Teatro San Carlo in Naples and Romes Academia di Santa Cecilia. After this, he sang in major festivals in Canada, Mexico and Spain.
Musical comedy productions in which Hecht has performed in the U. S. are South Pacific, Kismet. Kiss Me Kate, The King and I, Fanny and most recently, in the role of Dox (^xote in Man of La Mancha.
Tickets are available at $2.50 each to the public, and are to be available b^inning October 9 at McGinnis Auditorium box office, or by mail at Box 2712, Greenville. Teleirtione orders call 758-6390.
JOSHUA HECHT
Carolina audiences. In this I*oduction, Joshua Hecht, actor and operatic virtuoso, will appear as Quixote.
Hecht brings to Greenville experience in opera and the musical theater. In 1965 he made his debut with the Metropolitan Opera Company in the title role of Wagners Flying Dutchman. Earlier, he had performed with major opera companies and syhiphony orchestras in the U. S.
Included in his past experience are leading roles in
MIKE is BIG&BLACK!
Ca is the chemical symbol for calcium.
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
'WHERING OF EVIL''
IN COLOR
and HES in
WAlKTHBlYjaH
STARTS THURS. STATE THEATRE
PLAZA
7S6-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW THRU WED
COUNT YORDA.
iiawipire
SHOWS AT 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 50c BARGAIN 1:30 TILL 2:00MON. THRU FRI.
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thupPi LIBERATION OF L. B. JONES'
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WHATARE THE RIGHTS OF A HUSBAND?
NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN! SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 DOORS OPEN AT 1 P.M.
yS2-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
irS HAPPENING IN GREENVILLE! GaTOHELL WITHOUT DYING!
YWlKnlMAllfin.
SHOCK BY SHOCK IN COLQR-STARTS THURS.. . -t
i
TTie Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-teday.October 4. It7-ia.JSS^State Involvement In The Arts
By BARBARA BOONE
For variety and pleasure, try these witty, humorous and suspenseful novels.
THE GREEN MAN by Kingsley Amis is a novd dealing with the s^q;>ematural. Also, it deals with sex, morality, mortality and faithbut the si|>ematural dominates this brilliant and hypnotic novel. Maurice AUington is the landlord of the inn. Ihe Green Man has a resident though long-quiescent ghost. Dr. Thomas Underhill, a 17th century practitioner and a sexual deviat. AUington oicounta-s many distractions and mysteries with his staff, adolescait daughter, a middle-aged hypochondria, himself, his wife, and his mistress. The death of his father followed by a series of manifestations and glimpses of nightmarish creatures drives him to undertake his own psychic research.
A cunning Wend of terror, suspaise, satire and metai^ysical speculation, THE GREEN MAN is superb entertainment and a masterly example of the literature of the macabre.
Micky %)illanes newest novel, SURVIVAL ZERO, is about the murder of Li{^y Sullivan. Once again Mike Hammer, Spillanesleading character, begins his detective work. He rms into interference with the CIA and he learns about germ warfare, the TV industry and a certain blond.
This is vintage ^illane. M>elongs high up on the list of Mike Hammers adventures, along with Kiss Me Deadly and I. the Jury.
THE DAUGHTER by Charity Blackstock is the story of a womans emotional rebirth. Emma Grke, a novelist in her forties, survives a long duel with her domineering mother. Sensing Emmas troubles, her friends rally round, but the only one who is able to help her is her hired chauffeur, Giovanni, an Italian. He unlocks Emmas emotional prison and draws her back to the world of loving.
Written with insight and saisitivity, THE DAUGHTER, teUs an unforgettable story of the rediscovery of the power to love.
A BLUNT INSTRUMENT, by Georgette Heyer, is a witty and baffling story which begins with the discovay of Ernest Fletcher, his head battered in, in the study of his house. There seemed little hope of a quick solution to the puzzle. Tlie *vdiy was as puzzling as the how for Fletcher. Superintendit Hannasyde dug deeper for motives for too many. As he began to see the light, a second murder occurred to put him deeper in suspense.
Tbis is Miss Heyers most admired detective novel, renowned equally for its entertaining dialogue, amusing characters and siq)erb plot.
Fbr kangaroo lovers, Paul Galileos MATILDA is a fabulous novel about a boxing kangaroo vbo takes the world middleweight title. He explodes the New York scene, upsets everything from his managers love affair to Manhattans show biz. He has amazing unpunchability and his invincibility drives his opponents in tears which he responds by planting a kiss on his antagonists brow.
Full of colorful characters and a big, big plot that encompasses the worlds of professional prizefighting, the underworld and show business, MATILDA is yet another memorable member of the great Gallico menagerie.
Best Sellers
The State of Ncxrth Carolina, through the Department of Public Instruction, is Uking another step forward in developing a broad basis for total public participaticm in the arts.
Melvin Good, Cultural Arts Consultant from the Raleigh office, explained immediate and long range goals to several leaders in visual arts in
arts field. There is no money available in school budgets, Good said, except in a few instances.
Now and for the next few months Good and the other Cultural Arts Consultants are engaged in state wide cwitacts with art centers, community and recreation centers, businesses, civic and other organizations. Our feeling is that all of these
GreenvUle-Mrs. Norma Gray, have something to contribute to supervisor of the art program in ^ate of arts, Good said.
We want to establish a close, rewarding relationship with every possible source, and promote the wider use of art in the everyday life of students and adults. We also must have wide community support of art programs in our schools.
One of the^ain vehicles to promote renewed interest statewide is a Heritage Week for North Carolina set for next April. This is hoped to involve _ large segments of the population of North Carolina.
The Department of Conservation and Development is lending their support and becoming actively involved, Good revealed. There are other large organizations indicating their readiness to give active support.
Heritage Week is a logical development to answer the need for a focal point of cultural activities. For years Ive
traveled the state, Good commented. One of the biggest disadvantages especially for elementary teachers, is the lack
Greenville City Schools; Robert
Pittman, president of the East
Carolina Art Society; Mrs. Edith
Walker, Director of the
GreenvUle Art Center; nd.-Mrs.
Harriet Roseveare, member of
the Board of DirctfJre of The
East Carolina Art Society.
We have four consultants
trying to raalhote aU the arts,
Good explained. This covers
music, drama and the dance as wen as art as we generally
understand the term.
Good said our work is
primarUy through the public
schools, but added we are
encouraged to contact and work
with community organizations,
lay people interested in the arts.
.. in short, wherever we can find
an interest.
He commented,leaders in
education and in other fields are
beginning to realize that there
can be no division of interest
between the arts programs in
the schools and among the
general public. One affects the
other.
The rural areas. Good notes, have very few teachers in the
STATE OF THE ARTS...in North Carolina was the theme of an informal discussion last week at the Greenville Art Center when Melvin Good, right,
explained state wide plans with (left to right) Mrs. Edith Walker, Mrs. Norma Gray, Mrs. Harriet Roseveare and Robert Pittman.
of material solely related to North Carolina.
Making reference to music, which for long was Goods primary field, he cited as an example that there are IH'actically no North Carolina songs teachers can correlate in teaching the history or culture of our state.
One first step to close this and similar gaps in other fields is a current research program now
underway. Good explained that a research team of six persons are active in the three areas of the state. Working in teams of two, they are stationed at Western Carolina University, Wake Frest and East Carolina University, gathering material, evaluating and researching it, Good reported.
This means that background material from the mountains, the Piedmont and the eastern
areas of the state will be available to consolidate into published form for general distriction in Heritage bulletins. We want to stimulate the interest of the people in their own cultural backgrounds and to show how varied and interesting our heritages are. Good commented.
He cited, divergent backgrounds of the Negro, the Indian, and the white segments
Art Notes
Environmental Art Subject For ECU Sculpture Students
Hction
LOVE STORY Erich Segal THE CRYSTAL CAVE Mary Stewart
THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN John Fowles GREAT LION OF GOD Taylor Caldwell DELIVERANCE James Dickey
CALICO PALACE -Gwen Bristow /
THE SECRET WOMAN Yictoria Holt .
LOSING BATTLES -f-Eurodra Welty J
BECH: A BOOK -^hn Updike PLAY IT AS IT/LAYS Joan Didion
Nonfiction
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX David Reuben THE SENSUOUS WOMAN
J
ZELDA Nancy MUford INSIDE THE THIRD REICH Albert S^>eer
BALL FOUR Jim Bouton
A reception is being held today from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the Greenville Art Center honoring faculty of the School of Art, East Carolina University. The reception marks the opening of the annual Faculty Show, which will be up until October 22. The show includes sculpture, graphics, paintings, ceramics, and jewelry. John B. Satterfield, Jr., Exhibition Chairman at ECU, installed the show.
A collection of student and faculty art of artists from the School of Art at ECU is currently on display at the Smart-Woodall-Isley Associates Building on the comer of Reade and First Streets. These works may be seen during normal opening hours of the building.
A painting class taught by
THE WALL STREET JUNGLE * Edwin Voorhees of Moreh^d
Richard Ney
UP THE ORGANIZATION Robert Townsend HUMAN SEXUAL INADEQUACY Masters and Johnson HARp TIMES Studs Terkel
Local Community Chorus Schedules Rehearsals
With October comes first {M*^)arations for the Christmas concert to be given by the Greenville (immunity Chorus. Mrs. Norman Wilkerson, publicity chairman for the chorus, says that beginning rehearsals under director Dr. Paul Aliapoulios will take place Monday night.
Dr. Aliapoulios and chorus president Tom Patterson have announced a series of dates for rehearsals during October, Novermber and December. All these are to be in Room 101 of the Music Hall at East Carolina University. The dates announced are: October 19,
.November 2, 16 and 30, and December 7 and 14, with a final dress rdiearsal for Saturday, December 19.
Mrs. Wilkerson says that again 'this year Handels Messiah will be the Christmas production to be given on Sunday, December 20 at Wright Auditorium on ECU campus.
Interested persons are asked to be present, if at all possible, at the first rehearsal on Monday ni^t. Mrs. Wilkerson also asks that those with scores to bring them.
We need singers, especially inale singers, Mrs. Wilkerson commented.
City will meet each Wednesday afternoon at the Greenville Art Center from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. beginning November 4. Tuition is $1.25 per hour. Registration should be made now.
November 3 is the final date for entering works in the 33rd Annual Artists Exhibition sponsored by the N. C. State Art Society and the NC Museum of Art. Total awards will amount to $2650. Entry blanks can be [Hcked up at the Greenville Art Chnter and the DaUy Reflector news room.
A reception is being held today from 3 to 5 p.m. in the lobby of Kenan Hall at the
University of North Carolina at Wilmington for a new show selected from works in the Garden Gallery near Raleigh. Included are works ranging from pencil drawings to bronze and welded steel.
October 16 is the deadline for entries in the N. C. Wesleyan College Annual Make It Yourself With Wool Competition show in Garber Chapel on campus in Rocky Mount. Entries must be 100 percent wool loomed in America and is limited to girls ages 10 to 21.
CHATTANOOGA Chattanoogas 11th Hunter Annual is again open to artists in 11 'southeastern states, including North Carolina. The annual this year has a total of $2,200 in prize money to be awarded in purchase prizes.
Only paintings are considered for entry in this annual show, from which purchases will become part of the Chattanooga Art Associations permanent collections. One or more paintings will enter the collection of Davies and Associates.
Entry dates for the competition are October 5-12. The exhibit will be selected October 19, and will be displayed at Hunter Art Gallery November 8-30.
Complete information and entry forms are available from Hunter Art Gallery, 10 Bluff View, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37403.
Its environmental and experimental, sculptor teacher Norman Keller said about the large, several sections in one sculpture seven of his students have just completed in the courtyard of the old cafeteria building at ECU.
In cleaning out left over materials from the workshop, I hit upon the idea of having the students experiment to get the feel of working with pieces of wood, stone and metal, Keller remarked.
The detail shown in the [hotograph above is but one of several parts of the rambling construction. Keller notes its the type of piece designed to be climbed on, to play on and, pointing to metal discs hanging from a beam, added its also for making noise.
Keller said he gave the students guidance when he felt they needed it, but its primarily their design, and their decisions.
The highest point reaches about 30 feet into the air, and horizontally, the base sections extend 30 or 40 feet altogether. Environmentally, this makes people think of the possibility of doing something constructive with perfectly sound discards, Keller remarked. Its good training, physically inexpensive to work with, and offers any number of challenges, so what can you lose?, he observed.
ONE OF NUMEROUS . . . details of experimental sculpture now in place in the courtyard of the old cafeteria at East Carolina University. Wheels of old type tobacco trucks are incorporated in this wing of the sculpture.
of the state. Each ethnic group has so much to be proud of, Good said, and this is what we want to emphasize. We want every individual, every group to realize the richness of our different cultural backgrounds, and to foster pride in each group of their own contributions to our total heritage. Jerry Raynor
CALLING ALL CAMERA FANS
By ROSS BRYANT
LETTING LIGHT WORK FOR YOU
Every photographer has been confronted with picture taking situations where the light is coming from the wrong direction, as when the' sun is directly behind the subject, facing the lens. Or a day may turn out cloudy when you wanted to picture a sunlit subject.
Good photography means ,advance planning to make the light, weather, sunny or cloudy skies work for you. Outdoor portraits, for instance, are best taken under a hazy or overcast sky. Not only do people squint in stror^ sunlight, but the glare washes out character.
Textured surfaces like brick or stone wails look fiat and uninteresting most of the day. Only early in the morning or late in the day will strong side lighting bring out the in-teresting textures dramatically.
So plan your pictures ahead .
. end wait! You don't have to put up with long waits to see the results. Bring your completed rolls to us for fast, expert developing and printing.
Cl
AAon.-Thurs. 10 a.m. tot p.m.
Pri. a Sat. 10 a.m. to p.m.
ROSS' CAMERA SHOP
506 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.
Stokowski At 88 Still Fruitful As Full Time Orchestra Conductor
*
. , Iv you His
' * for now,*
IHafs lovs.
Carolina Designer Craftsmen To Meet
RALEIGH The annual jury of the Carolina Designer Craftsman, (ClDC) Inc. will be held in Raleigh on October 10. At that time the Standards Committee will jury original works of art for exhibiting crafts membership.
All work to be juried must have been executed within the past two years, Five examples of within each craft considered must be included. Dues for exhibiting members are $7.00 per year. For associate nonexhibiting members tilie fee is $5.00. Exhibiting members are permitted to exhibit and sell at the annual CDC Craft Fair which ^ will be held at the N.C. State Fair Grounds on April 16 and 17, 1971.
The Raleigh based CDC is now two years old. Professional, student artists and artists-craftsmen now include 52 persons from Greenville, Raleigh, Durham, and Chapd Hill, and Columbia, S.C. Among arts and crafts represented are ceramics, jewelry, weaving,
By DELOS SMITH NEW YORK (UPD-Among unfruitful activities disdained by Leopold Stokowski is counting the passing years. But there always will be timewasters counting his while he looks on contemptuously. The count shows he is within months of breaking all records for conduc-torial longevity.
No Stokowski-watcher can doubt he will do it, and by a very large margip. He had a busy summer conducting European orchestras in concerts and for recordings. Right now he is planning a whole series of symidionic concerts but for next season, not this (xie.
This seasons concerts of his American Symphony he planned
He still generates nough energy to tire much younger musicians whom he bullies, cajoles and persuades onto musical heights which they hadnt considered possible for them. This will be the ninth season of his American Symphony and its customers still marvel that its youngish relatively inexperienced members are made to piay like -virtuosi.
Tuesday night he*will conduct two concertos, sandwiched between a Handel overture and a Schumann symphony. The first aincerto is the world premiere performance of the newest work of the contemporary American composer, Gian Carlo Menotti. Hie second is a
in Stokowski and Wild has igaged to play it, if he could find the orchestra parts. For a while they seemed irretrievably lost but they turned up finally in a Philadelphia library.
Stokowski will conduct 16 of the seasons 32 concertos which is a higher proportion of the total than Leonard Bernstein conducted when he was in Stokowskis position, as music
director of the Philharmonic.
New York
Yehudi Menuhin is among the eight guest conductors. His engagement is another example of Stokowskis keen diowman-ship because with Menuhin comes his 18-year-old son, Jeremy. He will make his American debut in December as pianist under fathers baton, playing a Beethoven concerto.
__________ ^ .. _ a year ago. Tuesday night (Oct.
photography, painting, print- g) he will be on the podium in forgotten concito of Ignacy making, leather work and wood (Damegie Hall conducting the Paderewski who I's remembered
work.
Any Greenvflle area craftsman or artist interested in joining the organization are asked to contact Mrs. Sara Edmiston or CJharles CJham-berlain at the School of Art, East Carolina Universfty at 758-6665 iMtween 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m Monday through Friday.
'TONE DOWN. SAYS LADY
PENANG, Northwest Malay- total blackout of love^ra^ to sia (UPl) A prominent Malay ^lalajr-films but I think it is woman community leader has best that such scenes are not urged fllm producersto oesi-
down love^ scenes in locally oeshir, of the United
produced Malay films.
I dont want to advocate a
Malay National Organization.
first of the series which, by the way, is illumed by the . imaginative daring in programming lAliich is the okowski hallmark.
Ihe conductorial longevity record is currently held by Pierre Monteux who, like Stokowski and Arturo Toscanini, ranks aniong the most celebrated conductors of this century.
89 in AprU
For Stokey, as musical people call him bdiind his back, dying is another unfruitful activity to be disdained. Re remains unapproachable except on purely musical matters and is as implerious as ever although he may be mellowing if just a little bit. . ,
as pianist and the first prime minister of 20th Century Poland but not at all as a composer except for a hackeneyed j minuet.
Certain Controversy The Menotti piece is a modernistic approach to the baroque concerto grosso form. You can be sure musical people will argue vehemently over its nferit. The Paderewski piano concerto dates back to 1888 and is a gem of the romantic genre which has long since, passed from the musical scene.
The pianist, EarL Wild, has been encountering much conductorial timidity in his efforts to revive the genrq. But no one has ever encountered timidity
SOME FREE ADVICE ABOUT '"FREE ADVICE"
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Our Free Advice is not to take unnecessary chances with your health or the health of your family. Your physician is ah expert on illness and he can prescribe the specific medicine needed to help.
Early diagnosis and treatment of moSt any illness, even a bad cold, can mean qulckr recovery at a relatively lesser cost.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Sunoay 2 P.M.-8 P.M.
- _ _ : Mon,, Thru Sat. 8:30 AM To 10 PM Riarmacists On Duty At All Times ' Prescription Pickup & Delivery
When he gives you a diamond that's
Priced from $150 to $230
Other Perfect Love diamond ring priced from $12S to 82500
Hint, <nd diimowd Virtt to Vow #twtlo 4oUil
410 EVANS - GREENVILLE, N. C. Qolds^ro, Rocky Mount, Kintton, Wilio^
29Hie Dai^ Renector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday, October 4,1979
L
Week's Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
AVERAGE
STOCKS
NEW YORK (AP) Ntw Yori Stock Exchongt tridiofl for the week (selected issues);
A
AbbtLab 1)0 ACF ind 2.40 Ad Minis .20 Address 1.40 Admiral Aetnatif 1.40 Air Red .40e Akzonainc la AicanAlu 1.20 Aiieg Cp .iOe AliegLud 2.40 Aileg Pw 1 32 AiliedCh 1 2(1 AltledStr 1 40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1 80 AMBAC .50 Am Hess 22r Am Airlin .80 ABrands 2 10 AmBdcs 1 20 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.64 A Home 1 60 Am Hosp .24 AMetClx 1 40 Am Motors ANatGas 2.10 Am Photo .12 A Smelt 1.90 Am Std 1 AT&T wt Am T&T 2.60 AMF Inc 90 AMP Inc 58 Ampex Corp Anacond 1.90 Anch Hock 1 AncorpNSv 1 Arch Dan 1 ArmcoSt 1.60 Armour 1.60 i^rmstCk .80 Ashid Oil 1.20 Assd OG 1.20 Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 60e Avnet In ,20p AvonPd 1.10
Sales
(hds.) Hih
168 68^4
908 44'4
227 15* 1907 34 132 9'j
922 44 479 18 304 30* 709 21* 489 9H 167 29* 559 20'i 725 19*4 338 23 1002 15*4
759 514 407 12 720 39 2465 23H 588 38 316 30* 425 41'4 16 20 2497 30* 1175 25 806 64 4066 35* 528 35*4 741 7*
840 42> 2028 11*4
2061 293 518 343 1922 83
3743 45*. 1507 274 277 483 2455 21*4 961 21 422 30 27 16*4
173 35*4 1024 21 5 43* 688 28a 767 25*4 108 36 2828 58* 322 244 448 2
910 14'. 977 9*4
963 77
Low
65
414
13*
30*.
8*
42*4
17
29*4 203 8* 28 19H 18*4 23'4 14*4 49 11* 36*4
19
35*4
284
40
19*
29 3 244 61* 333 34 7
40 3 9 27
32 8
Net Last ci.
67H -i-1* 42 +1 14
32* 2 91
43 3 4- -'3 17*4 + * 30
213 - 9* + 29' + '
203
191 +
233
15 3 +
51
11*
39* +2* 233 +4'4
37*4 -t- 4
30 -<-1
40*4 '4 19 4- 1 30* - * 25 + 1 62* 1* 35 + .
34
7
41'3 *4 114 +1,
293 +2*
3
4- *
V(H>
7/it
Mt.
W><4
fh.
f.
//.o
/*.4i 7-1'. 740 / *.
7 lO 7 7.
DOW JONES uj I D u s r RIAI s
44'
25
47
20
214
25*4
16 B
33
19
41
26*4
23*
35*4
52
23*4
2*
12
8*4
74*4
34 84 .
44' .....
26 + *4 47*4 '4 21 4-
21' 29* -4 163 '4 334 23 21 4 '3
43*
28*
25*4 35*4 584 24 2
133 9
EVEN KEEL Hie Dow Jones average of FYiday both Indicators rose, the Dow Jones ;to industrials and the Associated Press average average by six points to close at 7M.16, and the of 60 stocks maintained an even keel over most of Associated Press average by 2.4 ptdnts to close last week despite a high volume of trading. On at 263.5. (AP Wirephoto).
Most Active Stocks For Week
4 2*
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly High Low
4 1X
5*
75 3 1' 3
B
356 210 863 337 228 706 404 518 969
2408
357
Babck W .50 Balt GE 1.82 Beat Fds 1 Beckman .50 BeechAr ,75b Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BeneflCp 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 180 Block HR 36 Boeing Co .40 1422 Bolseas 2Sb 1331 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brist My 1.20 Brit Pet 43e
X11298
Brunswk .10 x855
BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .20 Bulova W .60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNor l.77e Burrghs .60
529
379
773
213
27*
32*
284
121 38a 27. 47 6 22 67', 3 17* 50 22 24* 603
19 21 264 26*4
30a 324 26 3 273 11' 12 36 37 a
26 26* 44* 45 3
6'4 6*
21 21* 62 65*
151 15*4
49 50'
22 22*4
23'4 23*
573 58
+
+ 1*4
- j
+ *4 *. 1' 1*
- , '3
2 2
25
13*
3*
18*4
224
99* 26* 143 166*4 30-3 19* 141 40 29 32
67
473 58
53
48*4
9b 8 2* 14a 12* 134 13 8
44 3
7 5 1* 6* 14* 21*4 13B 26* 45a 40* 10
Telex Corp Brit Pet Plessey Ltd Sony Corp Saxon Ind Unvsty Cmp Deciden Pet Pan Am Memorex Leasco Dat Whittakr Scien Resrc El Mem Mg Nwst Airl Gulf Oil Natomas Am Hospit FedNat Mtg Am Tel Tel KyFChk Del
active stocks Week's Sales
1.272.500
1.129.800
1.003.800 894,400 779,700
722.600 692,900
641.500
590.600
559.000
502.500 468,100
449.000
437.600
430.800
427.800
406.600 382,200 374,300
368.800
High
204
9/
3H
1811
22'/4
36H
22'
14/3
92'/4
16/
11/
6*
141/4
21*
28-
65K.
35*
55'/3
45*
20*4
Low
17/
8/
3/4
14*4
19/
31</4
19'/
12/
80
14/
9*4
4*
13/
18*
27V
58/
33/
49/
44-
17/3
Net
Close Chg. 20'/4 '/ 9/ + * 3/ * 17* +2'/ 2T/4 +1/
35 +3
22'/4 +m 14* +2.
90*
16
+ 1/ lO*/ + '/
5* +1'/ 131 * 21* +2*4
28/ + H
63/4 /
35 + '/
SS'/i +3* 44/
19/j +V/3
- /3
- * -11
169
482
200
1311
455
994
9 18* 22 lOH 21, 114
414
344
8/ 9
16/4 184 20* 21*4 8/ 10* iO'/i 21' 10 10*
39'/4 41,4
30 33/4
117 124
+ * + 1
+ 1 + 3,'3 + 6
Halliburf 1.05 1577 Harris Int 1 98
HeclaMn 17r 208
Here Inc 7Se 256 Hew Pack .20 2080 HoernWal .90 82
Hoff Electrn 210 Holldyinn .22
X1392
HotlySug 1.20 148
Homestke .40 346
Honeywl 1.30 1255
H
42/
52/
27
38
29
24/
71
37/
49'/3
25*
36<4
251
23*
6*
41H +4
50 2/
25* 1/ 37*4 + /j 29 +3*
24/j + '/4 7 + '/I
206
841
1162
862
613
64
1938
433
34>4
16/
23/i
92
31
16
21*4
874
344 +3 16 /
23 '/
89/j 2/
c
Cal Finani CampRL 45a CampSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1.46 CarrierCp .60 CarterW 40a CastleCk .60b CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.90 Cerro 1.60b Cert teed .80 CessnaA 80b CFI Sti .80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiMII SPP ChiPneuT 2 Chris Cft ,30p Chrysler .60 CITFin 1.80 CitiesSvc 2.20 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.16 CocaCol 1.44 Colg Pal 1.30 CollinsR .20p Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.68 CortilSofv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 140 ConFood 1.10 ConNatG 1.88 Cons Powr 2 ContAir .25p Coot Can 1.60 Coot Cp 2 Coot Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .80 Control Data Cooper In 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol 1.07f Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.60 Cudahy .68t CurtissWr .60
286 8/ 148 26*4
1160 28 260 23*
1187 34'/a 473 16-
134 23 549 36
347 591 431 36'/j
307 43b 385 184
183 21 356 16
8/
24>4
27
22H
32*4
141
23/
35
56
34,4
41'.
171
19*|.
14 19* 337 504
114 32* 663 84
2897 27Va 219 39/
608 46*4
177 33a
16
19
46
11
311
7'/a
26*
38/
44*
31
33*
8/a .....
25* * 271/4 *4
23/ .....
34/a + 1 15 + V 23* /4 35 .... 59-4 +24 35J 1 42* / 17/ 4
21 + /J
16B /
19 .....
SO +31
13/2 +2/4
31 + '/4
7*4 .....
27'/4 * 39 /4
464 .- 33/j +21 33'- -1
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 IKNTT&TI.OS Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.36 Itek Coro
111 29/a 165 13/
840 27/j 632 11*4
851 33/j 218 38*4
396 24/ 45 244
1792 301 949 24'/a
3348 13/4 1006 43*
659 364 2104 45-'4
289 27/j 43 21/4
950 38/
284
12
26'4
11'/4
31'/
38
244
23*4
286
221
10*4
42
35/a
43-'a
24*.
19/j
35/j
28*. - 12'/j '/J 27 + /
11H '- 32/j + /4 38* '/4
241 .....
23/ '/4 299'/4+10*4 24'/a +1/a 13 +2
43- .....
35H * 45'/4 +1/ 25/j 1/ 20/j +l/4 371 *
PennDIx .15r Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film Pfizer .60 Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64
X1319
Philip Morr 1 2043 Phill Pet 1.30 3308 PItneyBw .68 3002 Polaroid .32 1722
PortG El 1.30 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.40 PubSCol 1.12 PSvcEG 1.64 3459 Publklnd .311 375
Puebloint .28 PugS PL 1.76 Pullman 2.80
121
491
21/
29/j
47-
9
35*
45/
10'/4
48
20'/z
27'/
46'/
8'/
33'-
43'-
12* +2'/ 49H + '/4
21 + '/4
29'/ +1*4 47'/ + H 8/ '/4 34*4 +1'/ 44/ +11
134
265
474
X455
184
99
100
20'/4
41',
30'/z
281
76*
18*
28/
54/
21
23*
7'/4
17
27*4
39*4
19'/
39*
28'/z
26'/
72
18
27
52 Vj 19/ 22 6'/ 15*4 261 37'/
19*4 '/ 41* +1*4 30'/ + *4 28 + '/4
76* +1'/ 18'/ + V 28 * 54/ +1/ 21 +1* 23* +1** 7'/4 + H 16/ * 27H + '/ 39'/4 +1*4
WIIKLY N
Total for week
Week ago ......
Year ago .......
Two years ago Jan 1 to date ... 1969 to date .... 1968 to date ....
Y STOCK SALES
............ 72,237,420
............ 83,420450
............ 52,263,570
............ 65452,351
............2,135,129,530
............2,087,297,053
............2,191,927,797
Questor .50
- Q
135 12
11 11'/4 '/
What The Stock Market Did
J
Jewel Co 1.50 JohnMan 1.20 John John .32 JonLogan .80 JoneLau .34p Jostens .70
225 45/a 421 45 +1/
35'/ + '- 53'/ .....
619 35/J 35
881 53'/ 51
72 52>/4 51'/4 52/4 + '/
96 12 101 11/4 + /
168 27 25* 27
+ 1*^
Joy Mtg 1.40 572 46 42* 46 +2/
606
75
73'/
75/ +
961
40*/4
39*
39
'
746
19'/.
16/8
18*
+ 1*/.
Kaiser Al 1
144
374
36
36*.
+
'/
Kan GE 1.40
1649
32
29*
30*/.
*
. KanPwL 1.26
541
33s
32*
32H
'/.
Katy (nd
584
54
21*.
22*
1
KayserRo .60
416
32
31H
32
Kenncotf 2.60
487
45*/4
44*
45
Kerr Me 1.50
763
23/
23
23.
+
*
KimbClk 1.20
428
36/
34
36.
+
*
Koppers 1.60
203
298
28'
28*
Kraftco 1.70
496
33
32'/
32
,'
Kresge SS .44
1850
12
9/
12
+ 2*4
Kroger 1.30
1099
42*.
39
40*.
+ 1*/.
603
35/
33'+
34
*/.
3520
28
25
27*
+ 1*
Lear Sieg .50
536
22*
21.
22*
+
*
2371
48s
44
48s
+ 3a
LehPCem .40
. 389
35
33.
33
J.
'
Leh Vai Ind
924 184.
166
168-
-16
Lehmn 1.70e
161
5*8
4a
4.
+
B
LibOFrd 2.40
56
17.
16*8
16
B
Libb McN L
749
29B
28
28
_
.B
Ligg My 2.50
58
22b
21*.
22?'
+
Ling TV 33p
487
14*8
128
13
_
/
Littonind -50t
746
17
16)'
16
+
8
Lockheed Air
1199
217
245
32.
12*
11*.
31
11*
11
31*.
12
11*
+
*
LoewsThe .13 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.24
LongisLt 1.34
- K
442 30* 188 22-
ffalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co RdgBates .25 ReichCh .50 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 ReynMet 1.10 RoanSel 1.23e Rohr Cp 80 RoyCCola .54 RyderSys .50
R
556 241
105 15
1205 26* 1214 26/
1341 31*
124 10'/4
469 28'/ 373 65'/
843 42'- 966 251
1404 5*4
949 21
233 13 908 301
23* 13* 22H 25* 7'/ 28'/4 9'/ 27* 62'- 41'/4 24'/ 5* 19 12 26'/
24* + *4 14'/ + *4 25*4 +3 26 *
7'/ .....
31 +1*
91 '/
27'/ .....
651 +3 42'/ + '/ 24*4 '/ 5* '/4 20*4 +1H 12'/4 *4
27/ *
Two
This Prav. Year years week week ago ago
...1060 1128 582 990
.560 519 997 579
...148 127 152 138
...1768 1774 1731 1707
New yearly highs ... 101 98 22 284
New yearly lows .....14 20 362 11
Advances Declines .. Unchanged Total issues
Weekly Nwmber e>Tradel issties -
N Y Stocks...........................1768
N Y Bonds........................... 062
American Stocks ........... 1183
American Bonds .............. 131
45 23/4 .94 8>/4
295 24 550 42/4
607 114 344 311 79 30 365 37*4 2039 50/ 648 34
28* 30* + '/4
21'/4 21'/4 1/4
22'/4 23 + '/
-.8, .8^4
21*4 23/ +1'/
41'/ 42 .....
98'- 112/j + 14 30'/ 311 +1/
28'/ 30 +1'/
36'/ 37 /.
48'/ 50 +1'/
31 34 +2/
DanRivr .25p Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10
130
424
98
187
318
546
84
35
18H
23
37
24J
7*4 8 4
324 34*4
16- 17 22 22 34* 36 23 24
+ 1
+ 2 ^1
Lucky St .90b Lukens Sti 1 LVO Corp LykeYng ,45e
1075
34
227
268
311
336
181
454
2501
381
351
521
1193
728
270
57
475
215
L -
15*4
14
5-4
18*
39'/
61
38*4
184
25
12
29*
25
24'
231
33*4
19
7
8e
14',4 131
4*4
17.
38'/
37*4
16'/
23
11/4
27*4
24
21*4
23
32/
18*
6/4
7/
15.'4 + / 13/
5 .....
17/ + / 39 + * 64 *K 38*4 + '/4 16*4 '/ 25/ +1*4 11/4 *4 28/ 1 24'/. *4
23/ + 1 23'/ + * 33*4 +1 18* * 6'./ * 8 +
+ 11
+ *4
Oeita Air .50
1674
31*
27*4
31*
+ 34
DenRGr 1.10
53
174
14
174
+ 24
DetEdis 1.40
591
18s
18
188
- 4
Det Steei
65
13e
12b
13b
t- a
Diam Sham 1
501
18b
18*8
18
Dillon Co ^64
12
15b
15'
15
- 1
Disney 30b
768
124
114*4
1184
3*
Diverslnd .36
573
11
10
114
+ e
DomeMin .80
106
58'
55B
57*4
*1
DowChm 2.60
786
69
66
67
1'4
Dress Ind 1.40
414
32*
31*
328
+ 1
DukePw 1.40
306
22'6
214
21
8
duPont 3.75e
548
120*
1174'
117*8
24
Duq Lt 1.66
293
21*
21
21
_ 1J
DynaAm 20p
712
8*8
7
7*8
+ *8
East Air Lin 3473 EaiKodak la 2379 Eaton Ya 1.40 798
Echlin Mf .52 EG&G .10 EIPasoNG 1
Eltra Cp 1.20 Emer Elec 1" Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp 84 EvansP 60b
509
689
711
118
425
276
424
196
17*
66*'
31
27'
18
17.4
25*8
58
28
21
39'4
154 65 30*4 254 16 16
244 56 26* 20 a
37
171
661
31
27 17 16 25 58'4 26*4 20*8 38*4
' g -2 + 1
+ *4
M
_
Macke Co .30
122
104
9*4
104
-
Macy RH 1
240
33
31/
33
+ 1/
Mad Fd 1.84e
157
19
18b
184
Magnvox 1.20
361
33*
31b
33/4
+ /4
Marathn 1.60
1080
328
29
32
+ 2
Marcor .80
1042
28
26
27'.
_ i,i
Mar Mid 1.70
431
36*4
35-4
36*4
+ l/4
MartinM 1.10
1193
15
154
15*
+ *
MayDStr 1.60
621
23*
21*4
23.
+ /
Maytag 1.10
193
30*8
27
28*
-1.
McDonnD .40
817
21*8
19*
214
+ 1*4
MrGHiil 60a
825
16*
15
15'/
*4
Mead Corp 1
1194
15
13*/4
15*4
+ 1*4
MelvShoe .75
268
36
35
358
Ib
MercanS 1.40
28
68
64
68
+ 3
Merck 2a
1329
88*4
86/
88*4
+ 1/
MGM
219
184
16
18
+ /4
Microdol 30e
214
14/
13*
14'
- .'4
MidSoUtii 96
908
23
224
22*
--/4
MinnMM 1.75
1801
89
86*4
87*
*4
MinnPLt 1.20
128
17
16
17
8
MobilOil 2.40
1728
538
50*4
53
+ '/3
Mohasco. 1.10
84
26-4
24
26'4
+ 1*8
Monsan 1.80
952
34
32
34
+ 1'8
MontDUt 1.78
36
29
29
29.'
Mont Pw 1.68
x323
31*4
304
31*4
+ *
Mor Nor .80
516
35
34
35
+ *-4
Motoroia .60
.9,46
49
44*it
45
1e
MtFueiS 1 80
93
32
-31'
31*
+ '/4
MtStaTT 1.36
174
20 2
20a
208
_ 1/,
FairchC .50'
2847
29*8
26*4
28*8
- '4
Fair Hiil .I5e
550
11*8
108
10*8
- '8
Fansteel Inc
86
11*8
10*4
11
*8
Fedders .40
954,
, 34*
324
33'4
-1
FedDeptStr 1
1142
37
35'
36'4
Fiitrol 1.40
32
25*8
243
25'4
- 8
Firestne 1.60
X486
46' 2
44*
44*8
I'e
Fst Chrt 2 29f
645
42' 3
39*8
41*4
- 1*4
Fla Pow 1.60
226
50
48*4
49*8
4 *,
FlaPowLt 2
371
62*4
61
61*8
-
FMC Cp .85
754
238
21*
228
-1'b
FoodFair .90
123
15*
15>8
15*8
. - 2
FordMot 2.40
1463
52*8
503
518
/-14
ForMcKs .80
598
18 4
16*8
17*-3
3
FreeptSul .80
379
17*
16*
174
- 8
FruehCp 1.70
319
28
278
27*8
+ 3
-
G
---
GAC Cp 1 SO
785
25*4
24' 4
25
' 8
GF Corp 40
398
11
11
11
'8
Gam SkO 1.30
326
29
27'3
29*
-LTi
Gannett .48
38
26
26
26
*8
Gen Dyn .50p
318
18*
188
18*8
+ '4
Gen Elec 2,60
2039
86
823
85
-f-24
Gen Fds 2.60
416
784
74'3
78'.4
*2*8
Gn Mills .88
881
31*
294
314
-4-1
GenMot 2.55e
2522
738
711
72
4
GPubUt 1.60
673
20j
19*4
20
H- *8
G Tel El 1.52
1905
27/
26
273
* V,
Gen Tire lb
520
17/.
17
17*
+ s
Genesco 1.70
1142
24*4
21
24
Ga Pac 80b
748
55
53+
54e
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Gerber 1.20
209
39'
37+
38*4
+ 1.
GettyO 1.06e
671
69*4
64*4
69/
4-2*4
Gillette 1.40
314
44*
42*4
44-.
+ 1'3
Glen Alden
781
7./
7
7*
+ *
Global Marin
814
.17'4
14'/
16'
4-.1*
Goodrich 1.72
601
29*
27*
' 29 8
+ 1/
Goodyear .85.
2187
27*
26*+
27.
,1/3
GraceCo 1.50
380
30H
29+
30* t T'
GraniteC Sti
463
12
10*
12
+ 1*-
GrantW 1.50
332
46*4
44
46*
+ 1*
Gt A&P 1.30
930
27*4
26*
26*
1
Gt West FinI
1021
21*
20/4
21
+
GtWnUnit .90
374
26'/4
24
25/
+ 1./
Green Gnt .96
47
22*
21
21/
'/
Nat Airlin .40 Nat Bisc 2 20 Nat Can .45 NatCashR .72 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gent 20 NatGyps 1.05 Nat Indust NatLeao 1.70 Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 NatOmas .25 Nev Pow 1.16 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 1.04 Mag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 5 Norrisind .80 NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRk 1.20 NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1 70 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton 1 50 NortSim 1 83t
Occid Pet lb OhioEdis 1,54 Okla GE 1.16 OklaNGs 1.12 Olin Corp .88 Omarkin .49t Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cg .75 Owens in. 1.35
GrummnCp 1 Gulf OH 1.50 GulfStaUt 96 GultWInd .50
854
4308
570
1600
181
28'/
211
181
16'/
27'/4
20*
16/
18 +1* 28/ + H 21'/ + / 171 + 1
PacGEt 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet 25g PacPwL 1.28 PacT&T 1.20 PanASul 60e PanAfn WAir Panh EP 1,80 ParkeOav 60
P^n
N
830
18
15
18
+ 3
327
45'
44'
45*8
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526
253
22
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2401
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44*8
+ 2
675
16+
15+
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78
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604
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6.
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352
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39
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12
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120
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4278
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634
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209
30
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241
204
19*4
19.
1
976
26
25 +
26*8
+ '8
1164
14*8
14*8
14*8
759
64 2
55*8
63'
+ 8*
212
21/3
19*
21
+ *4
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26
248
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+ **
696
19
178
18*
+ 11
727
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47
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232
238
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587
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19
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4376
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95
34
33
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+
678
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24'*
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651
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+ 2*
0
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6929
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19
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293
21
21,8
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215
22*
22
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123
18*4
18
18/*
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405
20+
18/4
18**
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105
14/
13*
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x239
44/
41'/*
41/.
1*
189
21/
20
20/
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38*
36'/
38'/
/
428
50*4
46'/
50/*
+ 3'/
P
. 569
29
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169
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22
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+ '/*
1547
30'+
27'/
30
+ 2'
228
17'/
16*+
17/
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159
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17H
18
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193
13/.
13'+
13/
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6415
14'.'
12
14* +2
822 ,
41
40
40* -
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22)8
24
21
23
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Safeway 1.10
1145
a -
31/ 30'/*
3)
+ /
StJoaMin 2
344
2S'/j
W'/ -h2'/
StLSanF 2.4
367
38*+
35'/
38*
+ 2H
StRegisP 1.60
304
36'/
34*+
35'/
+ *
Sanders 07p
892
16*/*
13/
15'/
+ 1*b
SanFeInt .30
223
29H
28*
29*
+ *4
Schenley 1.40
394
28
23*
26*+ -I-3'/
Schering .80
764
59
55
58* +3'/
SCM Cp .45p
828
16'/
14'/
16
+ 1'/
S60A Ind .60
127
17*
15*+
17
+ 1'/*
Scott Paper 1
541
27/
26*+
27'/
SbCLInd 2.20
645
36
33'/
34/
+ 2*
Searl GO 1.30
431
49*
47*+
49'/
+ 1*
SearsR 1.20a
1225
69/
67*
69*+
+ 2'/
Shell Oil 2.40
594
47*
45*
45*+
/
Shell Tr .82e
19
37'/
36*+
37'/*
.... /
SherwnWm 2
247
39
36'/*
38*+
+2'/
SignalCo 1.20
971
17*
16*
16/t
*
SingerCo 2.40
477
70*+
68/
70*
+ 1
Smith KF 2
504
50/
44'/
SO
+ 4*
scar EG 1.26
862
27'/*
25*+
25*+
1*
SouCatE 1.50
x731
26*+
25'/
25*+
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South Co 1.20
668
22
21
22
+ '/
Sou N Gas 1.40,
456
54'/
52'/*
53'-
+ 1'/
Sou Pac 1.80
516
32/
30*
32
+ 1'/*
Southm Ry 3
522
57
54*+
56
+ 1*
Spartans .45p
2497
9*+
7/
9*
+2
SperryR .50e
2328
26**
25'/.
26H
+ *
SquareD 80a
298
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21*
22
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Squibb B 1.50
344
65*+
63
63*
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StBrands 1.60
232
43/
42'/
42/
+ '/t
Std KoHsman
161
9'/
8'/*
9
+ *
StOilCal 2.80
1622
47
45'/*
46*
+ '/
StOilInd 2.30
428
48/i
47'/*
48/
+ 1'/
StOilNJ 2.70e
2460
67*+
65*+
67*+
-FI/
StdOilOh 2.70
1116
70/i
67'/
68'/
+ 1'/
St Packaging
2351
10
8*4
9'/
+ H
StauffCh 1.80
210
33/
32'/
33'/
+ *+
SferlDrug .75
514
37'/
36'/
37
'/
StevensJ 2.40
305
34*+
32'/
34'/*
+ *
StudeWorth )
736
57
53'/
56*
+2'/
Sun Oil 1b
104
46
45'/*
45'/
/
SurvyFd .55e
286
5'/
5
5'/
+ '/
Swift Co .60
336
25'/*
23**
24/i
- H
Systron Donn
249
13j3
T
11*-
"92'/*
+' /
Tampa El .80
395
23
21*
22
+ '/*
Tektronix
572
34'/
31
32/t
+ 2'/*
Teledyn 1.09t Telex Corp
2716
24'/
22'/
22**
- *
12725
20*
17/i
20'/*
'/*
Tenneco 1.32
1525
20/*
19'/
20'/*
+ 1
Texaco 1.60
2690
32
30'/*
31*
'/*
TexETrn 1.40
1175
38
35*
37*
+ 1/
TexGSul .60
1738
18**
16'/*
18H
+ 1/
Texaslnst .80
x758
77'/*
70**
74'/
-3*
TexPLd 4Se
101
20/
17'/.
19*
+ 2*4
Textron .90
319
23/
22'/
23*
Thiokol .40
510
10/
9**
10'/*
+ '*
TimesMir .50
144
35*
34'/*
34**
'/
Timken 1.80
171
28**
27'/
28'/*
+ **
ToddShp 1.20
211
24*
21/i
24*
+ 1*4
Trans W Air
1102
16/
14
16*+
+ 2*
Transmra .55
2336
15/8
14*+
15
*
Transitron
477
6/
5*
5*
1
TriCont 2.45e
208
26*
25*
26/a
-
TRW Inc 1
323
34**
32'/*
34'/*
+ 1
Twen Cent
1698
11/
9*
11'/
+ 1*
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jone; closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAOES First High Low Last Not Ch 758.97 766.16 758.97 766.16 + 4.39 148.21 158.71 148.21 158.71 +13.48 108.77 108.77 107.84 107.84 1.02 65 Stks 243.33 248.59 243.33 248.59 + 5.93 BONO AVERAOES 40 Bonds 65.58 65.77 65.58 65.77 + 0.08 47.47 58.26
Indust
Trnsp
Util
1st RRs 47.02 2nd RRs 57.96 Utils 81.12 81.35 Indust 76.25 76.38 Inc Ralls 45.98 46.02
47.02
57.96
80.93 76.17
45.93
47.47 0.10 58.06 + 0.23 81.18 + 0.06 76.38 + 0.13 46.01 + 0.14
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shoiMS 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.
u
UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 UnionPacif 2 Uniroyal .70 UnitAirc 1.80 Un Brands Unit Cp 1.05e Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Indust .50 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 1129 UnivOPd .80 626
Univsty Cmp 7226 Upjohn 1.60
X1833
1252
111
1177
584
837
513
141
,1222
1345
1162
248
59
97
1309
893
X469
19*
12/
38*/
19
361
44/
39'/4
181
37H
171
9
24
57/
17
31
30
32'
29',
361
16H
11*.
37*4
18'
34/
411
36/4
17/
33'/
16/4
9/4
23'/4
56'/4
16
29/ 25 30*. 26*4 31'/4
19* +21 12/ + / 38/4 + '/4 18*. '/4
35'/ / 44/4 +2 39/4 +2*. IS + *. 34/ 2*4 17 + '
9*4 + H 231 + 1 561 * 16 It 29/ 1 29'/s +3* 30*. IH 27'/4 1' 35 +3
UPS
Name
Last
Nat
Pet.
1 Schick
6*4
+
1/
Up
38.5
2 Neptune M
17V*
-F
4'/
Up
34.0
3 Amtel
9
-F
2'/
Up
30.9
4 Bermec Cp
2/
+
*
Up
27.8
5 Cont Air L
12/
+
2*+
Up
27.2
6 Budd Co
10*
-F
2'/*
Up
26.9
7 Scian Rasrc
5*
+
1'/
Up
26.5
8 Spartan Ind
9H
+
2
Up
26.2
9 Hel Curt A
IT/
+
2'/
Up
23.6
10 Spart Ind A
9*
+
1*4
up
23.0
11 Scian Res pf
7*
+
1*
up
22.9
12 Am Airlin
23'/
+
4'/*
up
22.1
13 KLM Airl
45'/*
+
8
Up
21.5
14 FAS tnti
11*
+
2
Up
21.3
15 World Alrw
7/
+
1*
Up
21.2
16 Penn Oix
12*
+
2',
Up
20.7
17 City Stores
8'/
+
1*
up
20.4
18 Albertsons
12
+
2
Up
20.0
19 ChiMSPP
)3'/j
+
2'/*
Up
20.0
20 Nat Airlines
18
+
3
Up
20.0
21 Victor Comp
" 19*
+
3'/*
Up
19.8
22 Oak Electro
9'/
+
1'/
Up
19.7
23 Gulf Rasrcs
11'/
+
1/i
Up
19.5
24 Inmont Cp
10
+
1*
up
19.4
25 Louisv Nash
66'/
+ 10*4
Up
19.3
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Esterlina Cp
12'/i
2*
Off
17.8
2 Transitron
5*
1
Off
15.7
3 VCA Cp pf
20 .
Off
13.0
4 Std Press
6
/
Off
12.7
5 Boeing
15*4
2
Off
11.3
6 Rucker Co
7
/
Off
11.1
7 ChrlsCft 2pf
26'/
3'/*
OH
10.9
8 Plessey Ltd
3'/*
*
Off
10.3
9 VCA Corp
20'/
2'/*
OH
9.9
10 AAetromed
16*
1*4
OH
9.5
11 Bush Univ
10
1
OH
9.1
12 Tech Mater
S'/
'/
OH
8.9
13 Corning Gl
168'/
16
OH
8.7
14 Con Leasing
6H
*
OH
6.6
IS MAPCO Inc
11/
1*4
OH
8.5
16 FadSign Sig
16'/
T/a
OH
8.3
17 Florida Sti
18'/
1H
OH
8.1
18 Kawck Bari
14'/*
1'/*
OH
8.1
19 Tallay Ind
11*4
1
OH
7.8
20 Dymo Ind
12
1
OH
7.7
21 Aurora Pd
7*4
*
Off
7.5
22 GCA Corp
12'/*
1
OH
7.5
23 Hanes Corp
16/
1*
OH
7.5
24 Unit Alrcrft
34'/
2*4
Off
7.4
25 Benguet
6*
'/
Off
7.3
Dollar
Leaders
48*4 46' 47/ + '
Varan Asso 1576 17' 14H 17* +2'
Vendo Co .60 30 14 131
VaEIPw. 1.12, 749 21H 201*
Weekly Stox Dallar LaaBers
NEW YORK (APIThe following is a list of this week's most active stacks 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) Sharet(hds) Last
W-X'-Y-Z
2251 8' 71 8 + H
Wachova 1.20 80
WarLam 1.20 770
WashWP 1.36 98
Wstn' Air Lin 599 Wn Banc 1.30 744
WnWiW1.40 1233 WestgEI 1.80 3056 Weyerhsr .80 1325 Whirl Cp 1.60 WhteA4ot .50p Whittaker Winnbix 1.68 ^Iwth 1.20 Xmx Cp .80
>3289
ale Corp .64 294
438
562
5025
113
403
561. 541 671 65' 19 18*4
151 121, 351 33*. 38'4 35' 65'/4 62H 56' 51 61 58
18 16. 11 9*4
32 31'
341 33
14
+ *
IBM
... tS2,S9S
1792
299'/*
21
+ '/*
AAemorex
.. $50,865
5906
90*
Xerox Cp . .
... S38/573
3289
88
Natomas
... S26>70
4278
63'/+
Unvsty Cmp ...
... 824,476
7226
35
55*4
+ /
Talax Corp ...
... 824,177
12725
20'/+
65H t' /
FadNat Mtg ...
820,113
3822
55'/
19
Burroughs ...
... 820/002 -
1648
124*
1S*k
+ 19
Westg El
... 819,520
3056
64*4
34*
+ *
Gan AAotors ...
... 818,221
2522
72/
38'/*
+ 1*4
Gan Elec
.. $17,255
2039
85
64*4
+ '/
Am Tal Tel ...
... 816,749
3743
44*
56'/
-F4
Std Oil NJ ...
... S16,420
2460
67*4
60*4
-F '/
Corning Gl ...
... 816,181
924
168'/
,17)/*
+ 1
Saxon Ind
... 816,081
7797
21'/+
W + ' 32 + '
341 + V
89 84*4
35 32/4
88 +2'/4
34*4 +2H
Weekly Amax Dallar Laadars
. NEW YORK (APIThe following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price
.r
RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICE Two local employees of Carolina Telephtme received recognition in September for their s*vice with the company.
Mrs. Dorothy E. Hudson, a service assistant in the Traffic Department, was honored for five years service and Lindbergh Spruill, an installerrq>airman in the Plant Department, received an emblem for 10 years service.
A gold pin was laresented for each five years of continuous employment to the Carolina Telephone personnel with the ap-proin-iate number of years (m the pin.
CONSULTANT HONORED
Mrs. Melba Manning of Greenville, skin consultant for Hazel Keller Cosmetics of Charlotte, was crowned Queen of Sales for her local branch at the monthly sales assembly held here recently,
Mrs. Manning has been associated with the cosmetics firm for one year.
Other branch members who were on hand for the meeting included Mrs. Betty Banks, district manager, Mrs. Ruth Nobles, Mrs. Joyce Buck and Mrs. Betty McLawhom, all of Greenville.
In ad(lition, Mrs. Shirley Barrett, Oak (3ty; Mrs. Mary White, Hertford; Mrs. Alice Brown and Mrs. Diane Britton, Ahoskie; Mrs. Elaine Kearney, Siow Hill; Mrs. Nancy Brame, Washington; and guest, Mrs. Evelyn (hayton, area manager of Raleigh, also attended.
ZwilttiR 1.40 311 33H 32' 33*.....
Copyrlghttd by Th* Astoclaftd Pmt 1970
Unlns otiwrwl noftd, rattt of dlvl-ands In tha forogoing tabla ara annual disbursamanta baaad on ffio laaf quartarly or taml-annual daclaratlon? Spaclal or axtra divldonds or paymonta not daalg-natod aa ragular aro Idontlflod in tba following footnofoa.
aAlao axtra or oxtraa. bAnnual rata plua atock divldand. cLiquidating divi-dond. dDaclarad or paid In 1969 plua atock divldand. aDaclarad or paid ao far tnia yaar. fPaid in atock during 1969, aatimatad caati valua on ox divl-dond or ox-diatributlon data, gPaid laat yaar. hDaclarad or paid aftar atock divldand or aplit up. kDaclarad or paid tbia yaar, an aceumulatlvo laaua witti divldanda in arroara. nNow laaua. p Paid tbla yaar, divldand omlttad, dafarrad or no action takan at laat divldand moating. rDaclarad or paid In 1970 plua atock divldand. tPaid in atock during 1970 aatimatad caab valua on ax-dlvidand or ox-dlatrlbutk>n data.
ISalaa in full.
cldCallad, xEx divldand. yEx divldand and aataa in full, x-diaEx dlatrlbu-tlon. xrEx rigbta. xwWithout warrant. wwWitb warranta. wdWban dla-tributad. wlWban laauod. ndNoxt day dalivory.
viIn bankruptcy or rocalvarabip or baing roorganlzod undar tba Bankruptcy Act, or aacuritlaa aaaumad by aucb com-panlaa. fnForaign laaua aubjoct to In-teraat oqualizatlon tax.
NAMED AUDITOR Larry C. Talbert, local auditor (or Wachovia Bank and Trust Q).. N.A., in Kinston, has been named auditor for the Northeast Region of the bank, with headquarters in Greenville, it was announced last week.
Qint Gentry, who will move from Wachovias Aqditing Department in GreenviUe to the Kinston office, will replace Talbert.
PTalbert joined Wachovia in 1956 in Winston-Salem. He was named a methods analyst in 1961 and promoted to budget analyst in 1962. He moved to the Kinston office as auditor in 1961, was named an assistant cashier in 1962, and was elected an assistant vice president in 1968.
ELECTED TO DIRECTOR'S SEAT
Theodore E. Haller Jr.
RECEIVE TRANSFERS Nine employees of the Kinston DuPont plant have been transferred to other cotnpany locations during recent weeks.
R. Pete Bass J.r., Joe Petty, Lewis Baley III, John Blackmon, and Ronnie Ellis all have been transferred to the Cape Fear Plant near Wilmington.
Transferred to the Old Hickory, Tenn. plant were (pintn Cooke and Patrick J. Duncan while Marvin Kuchar and Robert C. Knowlton received transfers to research facilities at Wilmington, Del.
NEW COORDINATOR
A Greenville native. Miss Gladys Harris, has been named coordinator of advertising and sales promotion of the Cbmark Division of United Merchants and Manufacturers Inc., Michael Oain, advertising and sales promotion manager, reported recently.
In h^r new post, Miss Harris responsibilities will include the coordination of all advertising sales promotion and publicity efforts for the division which manufactures and distributes in'oducts using plastic film for apparel, home furnishings and industrial uses.
Miss Harris attended East Carolina University.
Over The Counter Stochs
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASO 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 ASKEO
Aarotron
1*
1/8
Amaricen Institutional Dev
lO'/a
Il'/J
American Mortgage
10'/*
10**
Automatic Service
6'/
7
Atlanta Gas Light
14'/*
14**
Brigadier Ind.
4/i
5*
Barber Greene
7*h
8'/
BasseH Furniture ,
31'/
32'/
Branch Bank of N.C.
34
36
Brush Beryllium
15**
16'/*
Buckbee Mears
9'/*
9**
Carmine Foods
4V*
5'/*
Cato Stores
7
7**
CMC Finance
2**
3'/*
Carolina Casualty Ins
1'/
1**
Carolina Caribbean
4'/
4*'
Carolina Freight Carriers
9
10
Carolina Pw&Lt $9.10 ptd.
103'/
Carolina Steel
39
42
Chatham Mfg Co
6
6'/
Cochrane Furniture
4'/*
4**
Communjty Bk
23'/
25
Conner Homes
4'/
5
Craddock Terry
16'/
17'/*
Cameron Brown Units
23'/
24
Cameron Brown Com
20'/
21
Cameron Brown Wts
3*
3**
Durham Life
17'/*
18'/*
Equitable Leasing
**
1
Family Dollar
16
16**
Farmers New World Insurance
27'/*
28
First Mortgage Ins
8
8*4
First Union National Bancorp
33'/
34'/*
Garfinckel Brooks B>'os
IT/i
11**
Georgia International
12'/
13
Guardian Care
3'/*
3*
Hardees Sys Com
6/
7'/*
Hickory Furniture
8**
8'/*
Henredon
27'/
28'/
integon Corp
7*
8
Iveys
15
18
Joslyn Mfg
14**
15'/
Kaiser Steel $1.46
17
Kewaunee Scientific
10
1V
Knape&Vogt Mfg
25
26
Lance, inc
26
26*4
Life of Carolina
1**
2'/i
Lowes Companies
32*4
33'/
Methods Electronics
5'/
6'/*
Nationwide Homes
7
7'/
NCNB Corp
29'/
29H
N.C. Natural Gas
29'/
29*
Northwastern Financial
15*4
16'/
Package Products
7'/*
8
Occidentlal Life
8/(
4'/*
Pay N Save
10**
11'/*
Peoples Bank 8, Trust
26'/
28
Planters Nat'l Bk 8, Tr
31
33
Phillips Foscue
4
4'/
Piedmont Aviation
6
6'/*
Quality Mills
8'/
9'/*
Real Estate Fund
1*
2
Rail Eifita Fund Debs
85
100
Reid Provident Labs
14
14'/
Rosas Stores
150
Ruddick Common
3*4
4'/*
Ruddick 56 cants praf Common
4*4
5'/*
Sonoco Prods
30'/*
31'/*
Southern National Corp
22
23
Textiles
13
14
Telarent Leasing
1/
2'/
Trans Gas Pipeline
19'/
19'/
Triangle Brick
3H
4'/s
Vermont American
lO'/i
11'/*
Wachovia Realty
20'/
21
Walker, B. B. Shoe
22
23
Western Carolina Tal
16
18
Wright AAachinary
3/*
4*
price.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet,
1 G Elctrd
2/
+
1/*
Up
100.0
2 Prs Lady
4*
+
V
Up
59.1
3 Medic H
6*8
+
2
Up
45,7
4 Cognitr
7*
+
2*8
Up
45.2
5 Prog Ana
3*
+
T.
Up
45.0
6 Aries Cp
2
+
/.
up
43,8
7 Harrell
8'/*
+
2'/
Up
43.5
8 Epsco In
3**
+
1'/8
Up
42.9
9 Lyntex
7*
+
2/
up
38.6
10 A El Lab
5
+
1*
up
37,9
11 Ind Acou
8'/*
+
2,'*
up
37.5
12 Trald Cp
3**
+
1
Up
36.4
13 IntLeis H
8'/
+
2/*
up
36.0
14 Spiral M
8'/
+
2/*
up
36.0
15 CTC Com
4**
+
1'/*
up
35.7
16 Cast! Cap
2*
+
H
Up
35.7
17 Mill Br
5**
+
1'/
Up
35.3
18 Stelber
3*1
+
/8
Up
35.0
19 Arcs Ind
7'/*
+
1/
Up
34.9
20 Nat Stud
4*
+
1'
Up
34.6
21 Rlx Corp
6'.*
+
1'/
Up
31.6
22 AlldPr wt
5'/*
+
T/*
Up
31.3
23 Midwst C
5'/*
+
1'/*
Up
31.3
24 Peer! Mf
12'/*
+
2/b
Up
30.7
25 Datron R
3**
+
/a
Up
30.4
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pcf.
1 Mark Sys
2'/
T/j
Off
37.5
2 MIcrofo
6'/*
3
Off
32.4
3 Viatron
5V.
.2*
Off
31.7
4 Albee H
3
1
Off
25.0
5 G Leisur
3
1
Off
25.0
6 FstG Res
5'/*
1'/
Oft
22.2
7 Inf Comp
3'/
1
Off
22.2
8 AID Inc
10/*
2/.
Off
21,9
9 Dewey E
2*4
**
OH
21.4
10 Geotel
1*
*
Off
21,4
11 Ennis B
3'/*
/.
Off
21.2
12 White Sh
6'/
1**
OH
21.2
13 Geimn In
6
1'/
Off
20.0
14 Hersh Ex
2/
*+
Off
20.0
15 Fst WFIn
2**
*t
Off
18.5
16 Gen Ohio
3**
*4
Off
16.7
17 Panoil 0
1/8
*1
Off
16,7
18 TalTap
2'/
'/
Off
16.7
19 Wsfn OS
2'/
'/a
Off
16.7
20 US Bknot
6*4
l'/4
Off
15.6
21 MutRI Es
2'/
*
Off
15.0
22 Farring
3*
*
Off
14.7
23 Butler N
4*
**
Off
14.6
24 AAA Ent
I/a
'4
Off
14.3
25 Gama P
3
'/
Off
14.3
26 Gleasn W
18
3
Off
14.3
27 Sadller
3
'/
Off
14.3
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVRSTINO COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last bid prices for the rweek wifb the net change from the previous week's last bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices af vhlch securities could have been sold.
High
Low
Last
Nat
Aberdeen Fund
1.82
1.80
1.82 -f
.02
Admiralty Funds:
Growth
6.07
5.90
6.07
+
.21
Income
3.67
3.61
3.63
.02
Insurance
7.19
7.03
7.19
-t-
.13
Advisers Fund
4.86
4.77
4.86
+
.09
AHillatad Fuod
6.64
5.56
6.64 +
.08
Afuture -fhipa
6.78
6.68
6.78
f
.15
All Amer Fund
.66
.64
.66 +
.03
Allstate Stk Fd
0.82
9.56
9.82 +
.26
Alpha Fund
9.78
9.58
9.78
+
.17
AMCAP Fund
5.32
5.25
5.32
-1-
.08
Am Busin Shrs
2.98
2.96
2.98
+
.02
Am Divers Inv
9.53
9.36
9.53
-K
.19
Amar Express:
Capital
7.72
7.60
7.72
+
.15
Income
8.51
8.38
8.S1
+
.11
Investment
8.10
8.05
8.10
+
.04
Special
7,93
7.81
7.93 +
.14
Stock
7.97
7.92
7.97
Am Equity Fd
4.37
4.28
4.3)
+
.09
Am Growth Fd
5.39
5.32
5.39 +
.08
Am Investors
5.15
5.02
5.15
+
.13
Am Mutual Fd
7.98
7.89
7.95
Am Natl Grth
2.64
2.54
2.64 +
.09
Anchor Group:
Capit Fund
7.29
7.15
7.29 +
.14
Growth Fund
9.81
9.57
9.81
+
.19
Income
7.32
7.28
7.32
+
.02
Fundm Invest
7.89
7.72
7.89
+
.16
Venture
38.60
38.16
38.60 +
.34
Apollo Fund
7.81
7.67
7.81
+
.16
Assoc Fd Trust
1.16
1.13
1.16 +
.02
Astron Fund
4.28
4.24
4.27
+
.06
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
5 00
4 92
500
+
07
Fund B
6.92
6.87
6.89 +
.01
Stock Fond
5.72
5.28
5.33
.41
Science Cp
4.09
4.00
4.09
+
.05
Babson Dav
8.42
8.32
8.42
+
.11
Beacon Inv
12.44
12.09
12.44
+
,35
Berger Kent Spt
7.68
7.54
7.68
+
.16
Berkshire Grth
5.71
5.57
5,71
+
.13
Blair Fund
6.43
6.28
6.43
+
.26
Bondstock Corp
5.63
5.57
5.63
+
.04
Boston Com St
7.17
7.10
$.17
+
.06
Bosf Found Fd
9.99
9.88
9.99
+
.11
Boston Fund
7.57
7.53
7.57
+
.03
Broad St Inv
12.39
12.25
12.39
+
.14
Bullock Calvin:
Bullock Fund
12.94
12,72
12.94
+
.23
Canadian Fnd
18.77
18.46
18.77
+
.23
Dividend Shrs
3.43
3.38
3.43
+
.05
Nation WideS
9.35
9.24
9.35
+
.09
NY Venture
14.36
13.69
14.36
+
.59
BusnessMan Fd
6.58
6.49
6.57
.03
C G Fund
8.07
7.99
8.07
+
.08
Capamerica
7.18
7.10
7.18
+
.09
Capitlnvest Gth
3.01
2.95
3.01
+
.04
TTieodore E. Haigler Jr. has been ai^inted comptroller and elected a director of Burroughs Wellcome Co., according to an announcement by Fred A. Coe Jr., president.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Haigler joined the company in 1970 and has been assistant comptroller. He is replacing Arthur H. Qark Jr. who is retiring. The new director is a certified public accountant and a member of the North Carolina Bar.
Sales
Nat
(hds.)
High
Low
Last
Chg.
Aerojet .50a
26
13*
13
13/*
/*
Am Petr SOe
169
31**
30'/*
30/i
+
*
AO indust
447
3'/*
2/i
3/
+
'/
Ark Best .30
7
13**
13'/
13H
+
H
ArkLGas 1.70
628
26
25'/*
25**
*
Asamera Oil
2245
18
16.
17H
'/*
AtlasCorp wt
193
1**
1/
1*
Barnes Eng
145
14H
11/.
13/*
+
2/*
BrascanLtd 1
628
15**
15
15
/
Campbi Chib
658
8
7*1 7
15-16+3
16
Cdn Javelin
240
11H
10*
IT'S
'.'*
Cinerama
2914
5/.
5
5H
+
'/*
Creole P 2.60
356
35*8
30*8
33**
+ 3**
Data Cont
53
6H
6
6*
+
/
Olllard 40e
98
15'/*
14*
14*
+
'/
Dixilyn Corp
673
18**
16'/
17
+
/
Dynalectrn
448
8*
7'/
8
+
/*
EquityCp 30t
417
4H
4/*
4,'*
Fed Resrces
366
5/
5*
5**
+
/*
Felmont Oil
135
13'/*
12
13'*
+
/.
Frontier Air
220
6
5
5
+
/.
Gen Plywood
199
5*8
4'/*
4*
+
'/.
Giant Yel .40
107 8
15 16 8 9-16
8H
/.
Gt Basn Pet
299
4*1
3'/*
4*1
+
/
Husky Oil .15
337
13H
12/.
13*
+
1/.
Hycon Mfg
38
4'/*
3/.
4'*
+
/*
Hydrometl
139
8/
7*
7**
Imp Oil .SOa
638
19'
17**
19/
+
1*
ITI Corp
399
3
2*
2/.
+
'/
Kaiser in ,38t
1254
12*
11*
12'/*
+
*
Lee Ent .40e
152
18
16*
17/
+
1/
McCrory wt
49
5*
5
5*
+
/*
Mich Su9 .10
39
5**
5*
5*4.
+
MidwFinI .32
29
16'/*
15/.
16/
/.
Newldria Mn
286
2/*
2
2/*
rNewPark Mn
243
5*
4**
5/
+
V*
Ormand Ind
82
3H
3
3*
+
*
Scurry Rain
424
23'/*
20*
21H
1*8
Statham Inst
390
13'/
11*
11*
I/J
Syntex .40b
3905
38'/
32*
37*.
+
3/.
Technico .20p
443
13*
11H
12*
+
*
Wn Nuclear
209
7'/*
6*
6/
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down tfw.^, most based on percent of change "on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid
Copyrighted by The. Associated Press 1970
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi-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. 0Declared or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-divi-dend or ex-distribution 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-distributlon date.
zSales in full.
cldCalled xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ................ 23,524,990
Week ago ................... 26,390,750
Year ago ................. 17,637,760
Jan 1 to date ................648,655,928
1969 to date 942,840,624
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ...............$10,471,000
Week ago ....................116,904,000
Year ago ....................$14,589,000
19 Valmac Ind
6**
+
1H
Up
31.7
20 Aiken Ind
5/*
+
1'/*
Up
31.3
21 Nat Ind wt
2*
+
*
Up
31.3
22 Liberty Fab
8/
+
I/a
up
30.0
23 King Radio
7*
+
1*1
Up
29 8
24 Kavanau
10*8
+
2
Up
29.7
25 B'ro Dart In
11
+
2/
up
29.4
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Data Prod
8
2'/*
OH
22.0
2 Modern* Md
- 7*''
1*
Off
15.3
3 SlFC(3lnd
7/
1'/*
Off
14.3
4 Savoy Ind
6/
1
Off
13.3
5 Tonka Corp
17'/
2H
Off
13.0
6 Clary Corp
4/8
*
Off
11.4
7 Statham Ins
11*
1/
Off
11.4
8 Earth Rsrcs
S/.
**
Off
11.3
9 Scope Indus
10
1'/*
Off
11.r
10 Leh Press
12/b
1/
Off
11.0
11 Medco Jwt,y
3'/8
*
Off
10.7
12 Unltrode Cp
6*8
' **
Oft
10.S
13 WIiMn Bros
8'/
1
Off
10.5
14 Botany Ind
5*
H
OH
10.4
15 Esgro Inc
10
1/*
Off
10.3
16 Goodway
5/
*
Off
10.2
17 Astrex Inc
3*
*
Off
10.0
18 Ero Indust
6**
**
Off
10.0
19 Permaner
9
1
Off
10.0
20 Molybd Can
4
7 16
OH
9.9
21 Valley Met
5**
*
Off
9.8
22 Applied Dev
5
'
OH
9.6
23 Glasrock Pd
7'.
**
Off
9.5
24 Elect Resch
6/.
H
Off
9.3
25 Vikoa Inc
9'/.
1
Off
9.2
Cap Life In Sh
5.69
5.60
5.69 +
.08
Century Shr Tr Channtng Funds;
10.47
10.36
10.47 +
.30
Balance
10.47
10.34
10.47 +
.14
Common Stk
1.50
1.46
1.50 +
.02
Growth
4,62
4.56
4.63 -1-
.04
Income
6.91
6.85
6,91 +
.05
Special Chase Gr Bos:
1.60
1.55
1.60 +
.05
Capital
6.41
6.15
6.41 +
.30
Fund
8.33
8.06
8.33 +
.23
Frontier
69.85
69.15
69.18 +
.44
Sharahold
9.77
9.63
9.71 +
.03
Spaclal
7.99
7.80
7.99 +
.32
Chemical Fund Colonial:
15.88
15.83
15.88 -f-
.03
Equity
3.57
3.53
3.56 +
.03
Fund
9.97
9.85
9.97 +
.12
Grth&En
5.30
5.22
5.30 -1-
.07
Income
9.15
9.10
9.14 ..
Venturas
4.28
4.19
4.38 +
.09
Columbia Grth
11.32
11.03
11,32 +
.30
Com StBd AAga
4.49
4.43
4.49 +
.07
Comw Tr A8iB
1.22
1.21
1.32 +
.01
Comwlth Tr C
1.47
1.44
1.47 +
.04
Compttltlve As
8.83
8.75
8.83 +
.13
Competitiva Cp
6.23
6.14
6.33 +
.08
Composite BBS
8.24
8.13
8.24 +
.12
Composite Fd
8.65
8.49
8.65 +
.18
Comstock Fund
3.94
3.89
3.94 +
.06
Concord' Fund
11.48
10.96
11.48 +
.43
Consolidat Inv
10.12
10.00
10.00 +
.25
Conti Mut Inv
6.77
6.68
6.77 +
.14
Contrail Gth Fd
7,91
7.84
7.91 +
.04
Corp Leaders
13.38
13.36
13.36 +
.03
Country Cap In
11.02
10.77
11.02 +
.27
CrwnWst DIvFd
5.45
5.38
5.45 +
.07
CrwnWst DalFd
6.36
6.17
6.36 +
.20
daVegh Mut Fd Delaware Group
59.69
58.73
59.69 +1.32
Decatur Inc
10.68
10.55
10.68 +
.10
Delaware Fd
11.60
11.40
11.60 +
.17
Delta Tr Fd
6.62
6.47
6.62 +
.17
Drexal Equity
12.44
13.22
12.44 +
.20
Dreyfus Fund
10.72
10.53
10.72 +
.17
Dreyfus Lev Fd Eaton8>Howard.
11.96
11.67
11.96 +
.28
Balance Fund
9.40
9.35
9.36
.03
Growth Fund
11.02
10.89
11.02 +
.17
Income Fund
5.62
5.53
5,53 -
.07
Special Fund
7.83
7.71
7.83 +
.15
Stock Fund
12.43
12.33
12.41 +
.11
Eberstadt Fund
11.99
11.79
11.99 +
.16
Egret Growth
11,45
11.35
11.45 +
.10
Emerging Sec
5.09
5.05
5.09 +
.06
Energy Fund
11.40
11.20
11.40 +
.20
Enterprise Fd
5.87
5.69
5.87 +
,15
Equity Fund
8.26
8.16
8.26 +
.08
Equity Growth
7.96
7.90
7.96 +
.05
Equity Progres
3.46
3.42
3.46 +
.04
Essex Fund
13.13
13.05
13.05
.09
Everest Ind
11.43
11.26
11.43'+
.19
Fairfield Fund
8.86
8.73
8.86 +
.16
Farm Bur Mut
9.10
9.02
9.10 +
.07
Federat Gr Fd
12.05
11.83
12.05 +
.18
Fidelity Capital
10.57
10.36
10.57 +
.18
Fidelity Fund
14.12
13.93
14.12 +
.19
Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog:
21.21
20.85
21.21 +
.36
Dyr<amics Fd
3.73
3.67
3.73 +
.08
Indust Fund
3.46
3.42
3.46 +
.04
Income Fund
5.29
5.32
5.23 -
.05
Venture Fund
4.05
3.98
4.05 +
.08
Fst Fd Virginia
9.70
9.57
9.70 +
.13
Fst Inv Oiscovy
7.09
6.93
7.09 +
.14
Fst Inv FdGrth
7.90
7.69
7.90 +
.21
Fst Inv Stk Fd
7.96
7.75
7.96 +
.21
First Multifund
80S
7.86
8.05 +
.19
First Nat Fund
6.60
6.52
6.60 -P
.09
First Sierra Fd
36.90
36.06
36.90 +
.78
Fletcher Capit
5.81
5.74
5.81 +
.09
Fletcher Fund
501
5.00
5.00 -
.02
Florida Growth
5.22
5.16
5.22 +
.15
Found Growth
4.20
4.13
4.20 +
.07
Founders Mut
7.48
7.35
7.48 +
.13
Foursquare Fd Franklin Group:
9.24
9.13
9.24 +
.13
DNTC
7.56
7.31
7.56 +
.26
Growth
5.66
5.54
5.66 +
.12
Utilities
5.73
5.70
5.73 +
.03
Income Stk
1.95
1.93
1.95 +
.01
Freedom Fund
7.41
7.33
7.41 +
.04
Fd ForMut Dep Fund Inc Grp:
9.22
9.02
9.22 +
.20
Commerce Fd
8.46
8.37
8.46 +
.09
Impact Fund
6.72
6 59
6.72 +
.13
Indust Trend
11.14
11.00
11.14 +
.10
Pilot Fund
6.33
6.20
6.33 +
.12
FurxJ of Amer
7.94
7.83
7.94 +
.14
Gateway Fund
7.16
7.00
7,16 +
.14
Gn Securities
9,52
9.39
9.52 +
.10
Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:
6.70
6.37
6.70V+
31
Apex Fund
7.00
6.88
7.00 +
.13
Balanced Fnd
8.03
7.97
8.03 +
.05
Common Stk
11.74
11.63
11,74 +
.06
Growth Fd Am
669
6.60
6.69 +
.13
Growth Irxlus
18.18
17.86
18.18 +
.31
Gryphon Fond
13.29
13.22
13.29 +
.11
Guardian Mot Hamilton
22.84
22.51
22.84 +
.33
Fd HFI
4.00
3.93
4.00 +
.03
Growth Fund
6.86
6.71
6.86 +
.16
Harbor Fund
7.36
7.29
7.36 +
.05
Hartwell JM
10.79
10.46
10.79 +
.27
H81C Leverage
8.51
8.34
8.51 +
.18
Hedberg Gordn
6.70
6.64
6.70 +
.06
Hedge Fund
9.73
9.52
9.73 +
.24
Heritage Fund
2,03
2.02
2.02
.01
Hor Mann Fd
13.83
13.56
63.83 +
.25
Hubshman Fd
3.65
3.59
3.60
.03
ICM FinI Fd
6.68
6.59
6.68 +
.06
ISI Growth
3.76
3.72
3.76 +
.04
ISI Income
3.99
3.95
3.99 +
.03
Imperial CapFd
8.35
8.30
8.30
.01
Imperial Grth
6 11
5.97
6.11 +
.17
Income Fd Bos
6.27
6.18
6.27 +
.10
Independence
5.56
5.44
5.56 +
.12
Industry Fund
4.03
3.92
4.03 +
.12
INTEGON Grth
7.95
7.84
7.95 +
.11
invest Co Am
11.81
11.60
11,81 +
.32
(Continued on page 21)
Group Avoragos
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average'net change for the common stocks traded In each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport ..............
Auto, Truck ..............
Auto Parts & Accessories......
Banks, Savings 8, Loan ........
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ........
Brewing, Distilling.............
Building ..............
Chemicals ..............
Communication ...........
Conglomerates, Diversified . ..
Containers, Packaging........
Drugs, Medical Supplies .......
Electronics, Electric Products .
Finance ..............
Foods, Commodities ...........
Food Markets 8, Vendors.....
Gold, Silver ..............
Hotels, Motels, Tourism .......
House Furnishings .............
Insurance ..............
Investment Companies.........
Machine Tools & Accessories ..
AAachinery ..............
Metal Fabricating .............
Mining (non metallic) .........
Motor Transport & Leasing ....
Non-ferrous Metals ............
Office Equipment 8, Services ..
Paper, Pulp ...........
Petroleum ..........
Photo Products 8, Services .. Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ...........
Railroads, Rail Equipment . ..
Real Estate ..............
Recreation, Leisure............
Restaurants ..............
Retail Trade ..............
Rubber, Tires ..............
Shipping, Shipbuilding .........
Shoes, Leather Products.......
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries . .
Steel, Iron ..............
Textiles, Apparel ..............
Tobacco ...........
Utilities (Electric) ..........
Utilities (Gas) ............
'/4
+ 2H
+
unch
+ + ' + H 1 + ' + ' + '/4 + ' unch + ' + ' + '/ + 1* + ' + 1 + * + '/4 + '/4 + 2 /
+ 1 + ' + * + ' + H unch
+ '/4
THE ONLY YOU NEED KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS
752-6140
(Our Phone Number)
Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP-)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's closinq price and this week's closing price.
UPS
of the stock traded multiplied by'the shares traded..
Name Tot($iooo) Shares) hds) Last
Syntax AAarshall In Mllgo Elect Eqpity Fnd Digital Eq Bystem Eng Tefapromp Leas Dat wt Amrep Corp SoUtron
Name
1 AAovielab
2 Taman Elec
3 Brooks Perk
4 UnNatCp wt
5 FrontAir wt
6 DC Devel
7 Parmnt Pkg 8 Duraloy
813/862
3905
37*4
. 9 BangPun wt
$12,177
4076
30'
10 Jervi Corp
$11,313
3291
37
11 Harvard Ind
$9,.117
3144
28*
12 Pierce Gov
U,331
986
13 Sopronics
$SJ)14
3603
22*
14 Sunair El
$5,546
701
80
15 ConNatSh A
$4,099
5558
T*.
16 Cosmdyne
$4,059
1353
32*
17 Udico Corp
$3,963
2297.
17 '
18 Banrus '
Last
Net
Pcf.
3**
+
1*
Up
76.5
4/s
+
IV*
Up,
56.0
11
+
3**
Up
51.7
2H
+
/
Up
50.0
3'/
+/
T
Up
47.4
14'
+
4*
Up
44.9
6
+
2'
Up
44.7
4
+
1'/*
Up
43.5
3*'
+
1
Up
42.1
7.
+
2
Up
390
5'/
+
I/a
Up
37.5
5
+
I
Up
36.7
3*4
+
1
Up
36.4
7'/*
+
1
Up
34.9
6*
+
1*
up
34.2
6*
+
1*k
Up
34.2
6'
+
1'/
Up
32.4
9
+
2*
Up
31.7
Ji
wi'*.
OLIVETTI'S STUDIO 4S
CO-E-COi
320 EVANS ST.
mouN I OFffcefQuimeitT CO.
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
tunaJfM
TELEPHONE
758-1148
4,
A'
TTie Uaily Keflector.Greenvilte.M.t.ekinitay.OctotMsr 4. If7#21
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page 20)
PITT DEMOCRATIC WOMEN... chatting with Congressman Walter B. Jones at Thursday nights dinner
meeting are Mrs. Joseph F. Steelman, president (left) and program chairman Mrs. David Speir.
Invnt Guld Fd Invest Indic Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS New Dim Mutuet Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnst 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 Fund Knickrbck Grth Lexlngtn Grwth Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian Capital
1.00
'.<5
10.94
394
9.0t
3.02
14.62
8.72
4.35
4.15
18.19 4.75
7.05 19.03
8.14 18.09 18.40
7.89
7.24
4.47
14.19 9.11 4.44 3.91
3.15 4.54
8.05 OiOO
13.79
5.34
4.85
4.39
9.04
3.51
34.78
9.94
7.94
4.43 10.75
3.90
8.89 3.72
14.47
8.44 4.28 4.04
17.74
4.45
4.91
18.43
8.00
18.04
18.03
7.87
7.18
4.39
15.49
9.01
4.55
3.85
3.08
6.41
7.89
7.79
13.43 5.25
4.80 4.24 8.84
3.45
34.34
9.71
8.00 + 4.85 + 10.94 +
.29 .17
3.94 + .04 8.90 .08 3.82 + .08 14.42 +
8.72 +
4.35 -I-4.15 + 18.19 +
4.75 +
7.05 + 19.03 +
.14
.04
.08
.10
.44
.11
.14
.41
.14
.03
.34
8.14 + 18.09 -f 18.05
7.89 + .03 7.24 + .04 4.47 + .08 14.19 + .20 9.07 ..... 4.42 + .04 3.91 + .07
3.15 + .04 4.54 + .12 8.05 + .18 8.00 + .19
13.79 + .12 5.34 + .12 4.85 + .04 4.39 + .11 9.04 + .14 3.51 + .05
34.78 + 9.94 +
Women Hear
Rep
(Congressman Walter B. Jones, appearing as guest speaker liiursday night at a dinner meeting of the Pitt Democratic Women, pointed out what he feels are major inconsistencies on the part of the Nixon Administration between campaign promises and subsequent performances.
Beginning with school desegregation, Jones quoted from a presidential campaign speech made in (Charlotte in September 1968 by Nixon...I think the use of that power, the withholding of federal funds on the part of the federal government...is a doctrine that is a very dangerous one. I believe the Supreme (Court decision a correct decision, but...when we say the federal government and federal courts, in effect, has responsibility to act as local school boards in determining how to carry that out, then use the power of the federal treasury to withhold or give funds in order to carry it out, then I think we are going too far.
Jones commented that in addition to that, since becoming president, Nixon has also stated I have consistently stated my opposition to any compulsory busing of pupils beyond normal school zones to achieve racial balance.
The congressman said.
Demos 'SoulSchool
Jones Opening Is Planned
Dwelling Was Lost To Flames
A two story frame home near Pactolus was destroyed by fire Thursday afternoon. The house, occupied by Steve Pollard, his wife and 15 month old child, was already in flames when the family, working outside the house, noted the fire. An alarm was turned in at 2:21 p.m., with Pactolus and Staton House Fire Departments both responding to the alarm.
Pitt Cbunty Fire Marshal Mike Worthington reported that the house and most of the contents were totally destroyed. The house was located on the Oeek Road near Pactolus on the Hugh Winslow farm.
Trust Formed
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A real estate investment trust known as Tri-Cbuth Mortgage Investors has been formed by three bank holding companies.
NCNB Cbrp., parent company of North Carolina National Bank, First & Merchants Corp. of Richmond, Va., and First National Holding Corp of Atlanta are the sponsors.
These are promises now lets look at performances. Apparently, federal judges and Department of Justice people are not in direct communication with the President as their actions are in conflict with statements the President made. i
Jones also dealt with fe^ral aid to hospitals, again quoting a statement by the President. In World Medical News, Jones noted the President was quoted saying as demands for hospital facilities increases, additional Hill-Burton funds proposed for block grants in this area should be considered.
The congressman pointed out, in spite of this strong statement by the President, that the President vetoed the act a few weeks ago. Jones noted that, Congress had the courage and wisdom to override the veto act.
Jones said, The remarks I have made are not a personal attack on Nixon, but I do think the public should be informed of some of the inconsistencies between campaign promises as related to performances.
Tbe Congressman related, in support of his statement of no personal attack on the President, last Monday he had been invited to a White House (inference and had an opportunity to talk to the President and to shake his hand.
Science Group Plans Meeting
RALEIGH (AP) The National Council for the Advance-mait of Science writing. ^will meet in Raleigh Nov. 16-20.
A feature of the program will be a discussion at a luncheon Nov. 17 by administrators from three North Carolina universities on the impact of cutbacks in federal higher education funds.
The three speakers will be North Carolina State University chancellor John Caldwell, Duke University graduate school dean John C. McKinney and university of North Carolina provost Dr. J. Charles Morrow.
Membership Drive To Begin
GRIFTON Mrs. Tommie Burton, chairman of the Grifton High School PTA Membership committee, reminded members today the membership drive will begin Monday and end Friday, October 9.
Prizes will be awarded rooms having the most members.
The
Meeting
Place
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Q. 5East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold: eA3^J4 OAJ986 4bAJ5 Your right hand opponent opens the bidding with three clubs. What action do you take?
BY CHARLES H. GOREN [C 1970: By Thi CMc90 TrlbniM]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q; 1Neither side vulnerable. As South you hold:
AKfi AJ87 2 CKQ8. *6 3
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 3 Pass
4 Pass Pass 4 *
EARLE, Ark. (AP) Blacks angry over conditions in public schools here plan to open their own school, the Soul Institute, with an enrollment of about 300 Monday.
The Rev. Ezra Greer, one of the institutions founders, said the name stems from the movements origin out of the soul of the people.
Six teachers with degrees have volunteered their services for the institute. Greer said it' will operate from a church and offices of the Crittenden County Improvement Association he heads.
Subjects to be offered are English, remedial reading, basic math and two other math courses, history and black culture.
Earles public schools were made a unitary system this fall, but blacks contended that most classes were, composed either overwhelmingly of blacks or of whites.
Thomas Stocks Trial Scheduled Open Monday
TTiomas Earl Stocks, 26, of 213 E^st 14th St. is scheduled to go on trial tomorrow in Pitt County Superior Court on charges of rap^and first degree burglary.
Stocks is charged in connection with an ^ril 27 incident at a Brook Valley home.
Stocks and E3mo Barber of 204 Wade St. were bound over for trial in Superior Court following a preliminary hearing in District Court here May 19.
Barber was tyied in Superior Court in August and sentenced to life imprisonment after a jury found him guilty of rape and burglary.
Hair Case Goes To Court
GREENSBORO (AP)A federal judge will decide if Central Cabarrus High School can suspend a pupil because his hair is too long.
Meanwhile, Clater Billy Guffey Jr. of Harrisburg will be readmitted to the school from which he was suspended Sept. 28 for 10 days or until his hair is cut.
U. S. District Court Judge Robert Mehridge Jr. signed a 10-day restraining order against school authorities Friday. A hearing will be held sometime during the 10 days to determine whether the order should be made permanent or dissolved.
PRICE BOOST JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The minimum charge for a mans haircut in the Pretoria-Johannesburg area has been set at Rands 1$1.40, an increase of about 25 per cent.
What do you bid now?
Q. 2As South," vulnerable, you hold:
*A9 2 ^AK9 6 2 010 6 3 *KQ The bidding has proceeded:
North East
1 * Pass
2 Pass
4 Pass
What do you
South
1
2 *
West
Pass
Pass
bid now?
Q. 3Both sides vulnerable, as South you hold; *AK2 ^AK10 8 3 07 5 *96 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 1 * 2 Pass
3 * Pass 3 NT Pass
4 * Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AJ64 ^AJ 1073 05 *KQ2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass 1 0 ' Dble. 1 *
Dble. Pass Pass 2 0
Pass 3 0 ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6Neither side vulnerable. As South you hold:
*J10 4 30?K10 6 2 OK *AKQ8 Partner opens with one heart: what is your response?
Q. 7 Both sides vulnerable, as South you hold:
*10 6 4 3 ^QIO 5 010 9 6 4 *7 5 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 0 Dble. Pass 1 *
Pass 3 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8You are South, both vulnerable, and you hold: *10 5 ^6 4 0Q6 532 *J94 2 The bidding has proceeded i East South West orth
Pass Pass 1 * -^ iMile,
Pass 2 0 Pass 2
2 * Pass Pass Dble.
Pass ?
What do you bid now? ^
(Look for answers Monday]
. SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub
2:00 p.m.Greenville (^ess Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 3:00-5:00 p.m.Opening of exhibit by the faculty of the School of Art, ECU, and reception for the artists at the Greenville Art Center MONDAY 10:00 a jn. TTie Greenville Service League has program meeting at the Elm Street Recreation Center 10:30 a jn.TTie Greenville Ministerial Association meets at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.
TUESDAY 12:15 p.m.The Fidelis Book Qub meets at the home of Mrs. Erwin Hester 12:15 pjn.'Hie Delphian Book Qub mefets at the Greenville (jrolf and Country Club with Mrs. Ed Tipton and Mrs. Joseph Murad as hostesses 12:30pjm.The End of the Century Book Qub meets at the home of Mrs. J. Ficklen Arthur with Mrs. Ed Batchelor and Mrs. Guy &nith as CO-hostesses
12:30 p.m.Mrs. C.C. Abernathy will be hostess to the Sans Souci Book Qub ^ 12:30 p.m.The Lector Book Qub meets with Mrs. V.E. Wells 1:00 p.m.Mrs. D.G.
Nichols will be hostess to the -Sappho Book Qub 3:30 pmThe Clo Book Qub meets with Mrs. Dink James
3:30 pm.Mrs. J. Fred Baumann will entertain the Seira Book Qub 3:30pm.Mrs. A.C. Ruffin will be hostess to the Qiatham Book Qub 8:00 p.m.Welcome
Wagon Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank Qvic room
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. & A. M. will have a stated communication Monday Oct.
5th, at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Business and work in the second degree. All master masons aire cordially invited.
R.R. Ross, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
Larceny Of Cash Is Investigated
R)lice are continuing their investigation into the larceny of $185 in cash from the Electric Motor Shop Inc., 1400 St. Friday.
Chief of Police Tommy Gladson said the money was taken from the office cash register while the register attendant was out to lunch.
AAutual Lutheran Broth Magna Inc Trust ManhaHan Fd AAau Fund A4aM Inv Grth Mau Inv Trust Matas Invast Mathars Marldlan Fund Mid Amar AAoody's Cp Moody's Fd MI.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth MuFd US Govt Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Sharas Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Natl Indust Natl Invastors Nat Sacur Sar: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Fraf erred Income Stock Nel Grth .Fund Neuwlrth Cent Neuwlrth Fund New World Fd Newton Fund Nicholas Strong Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund
100 Fund
101 Fund
One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenhelm Fd Oppenhem AIM OverCountr Sec Pace Fund Paul Revere Penn Square Penn Mutual Phi la Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned invest Price Funds; Growth Fund New Era New Horizon Pro Fund Prof PorHollo Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnam Funds; Eqult George Growth Income Invest vista Voyage Revere Fund R Infret Fund Rosenthal
13.04
10.9J
8.17
4.53
9.M
T0.84
13.50
3.99
10.18
11.94
4.84
11.70
11.45
7.88
4.83
10.14
4.73
9.38 13.75
1.98
9.39
9.39 4.80
13.84
10.77
8.13
4.43
9.73 10.57 13.37
3.89
9.94
11.70 4.75
11.39
11.41
7.74 4.73
10.11
4.44 9.30 13.34
1.97
9.18
9.07
4.70
13.04 + 10.93 -I-8 .17 -I-4.53 + 9.88' + 10.84 +
13.50 + .09 3.99 + .15 10.18 -f .35
11.75 .18 4.84 -F .10 11.70 + .33 11.45 -F .05
7.88 + .13 4.83 -F .11 10.11 .04 4.73 + .08 9.34 .03
13.75 + .44 1 98 -F .01
9.39 + .09
9.39 + .19 4.80 + .11
Salam Fund
4.91
4.80
4.91
+
.10
State St Inv
41.50
40 50
41.50
-F1.00
Science
4.73
7.59
7.15
4.41
7.37
7.10
Schusttr
13.40
13.39
1340
+
31
Steadman Funds
Vanguard
Scuddcr Funds;
Amar ind
3.44
337
3.44
F
.07
Unit Fd Can
inti Inv Spaclal
13.45
39.51
13.30
39.34
13 45^ 39.51%^
.10
18
Fiduciary Stein Roe Fds;
5.84
5.71
5.84
F
31
value Line Fd; value Line
593
448
494
487
5.79 4.41
4.80 4.48
Balanced
13 74
13.44
13.74
+
.09
Balance
17.45
17.13
17.45
F
.27
Income
Common Stk
. * **
8.77
8.87
F
.09
Cap Op
7.83
7.40
7.83
-F
33
SpecI tit
Security Funds;
Slock
13.14
11.89
12.14 -F
.32
Vance San SpcI
Equity
3.89
3 84
-7 89
+
.05
Sup Inv Grih
4.21
4.04
421
-F
.14
Vanderbilt
5.95
SM
Invest
7.34
7 19
7.24 +
.04
Sup Inv Sumt
8.94
8.71
8.94
-F
.34
Vanguard Fund
3.83
3.73
Ultra
4.34
4 19
4 24
+
.05
Syncro Growth
7.91
7.77
7.91
F
.17
varied Indusi
4.33
4.28
Selected Amer
8 54
8.44
8.54
+
.08
TMR Apprec
10.40
1033
10:40
F
.31
Viking Growth
5 44
5.34
Selected Spec
13.54
13 40
13.54
F
.10
Teachers Assoc
8.75
8.58
8.75
+
.14
Wall St Invest
9.74
9.47
Sentinel Growth
7.41
7.47
7.41
+
.15
Technical Fund
3.71
3.54
3.71
F
.14
Wash Mut Inv
11.10
11.02
Shamrock Fund
939
9.23
9 39
+
04
Technology
4.41
4.45
441
-F
.14
Wellingtn Group;
19.07
18.44
Shearson App
98 34
97 43
98 24
+
.45
Temp Gth Can
23.47
33.47
33.50
33
Explorar Fnd
Sherman Dean
15.43
15.10
15 43
+
32
Tower MR
4.41
4 51
4.41
-F
.11
Ivest Fond
13.51
13.34
Side Fund
8.47
8 58
8 47
+
.09
Transamer Cap
4.77
447
477
F
.09
Morgan Fund
9.04
8.87
Sigma Funds; Capital lnv#ft
Travelers EqFd
8.73
8 53
8.73
+
.31
Technlvest Fd
7.34
7.30
7.85
7.43
7.85
+
.23
TudorHedge Fd
11.78
11.51
11 78
F
17
Trustees Eq
9.83
9.42
10 14
9.99
10 14
+
.15
30th Can Gr In
3.94
2.90
2.94
+
.08
Wellington Fd
10.79
10.44
Tfuftt Sh
8.14
8.03
8 14
+
.10
20th Cant inc
3.89
3.84
3.88
+
.03
Windsor Fond
8 89
8.74
SfDitti Bsrnffy
8.43
8 38
8 42
+
14
Unlf Mutual
8.44
854
8 44
F
.13
Western indust
549
548
Southwstn Inv
8.05
7 91
8.05
F
.13
Unifund
8.43
8.53
8 43
F
13
Whitehall Fund
11.34
11 29
Southwninv Gth
5 41
5 50
5.61
+
.08
Union Capital
8.34
8 14
8.24
F
14
Wincap Fond
4.38
4 39
Sov^Dign Inv
12.58
12.44
13.58
.11
United Funds;
Winfield Grthin
3.44
3 59
Spectra Fund State Farm Gth
4.31
4.04
4.21
+
.09
Accumulativ
4 39
4.38
4.39 -F
11
WiKonsIn Fund
4 13
409
457
4.52
4.57
F
.05
Income
13.38
13.05
13.38
F
35
Worth Fond
2 41
2 35
4.73 + 7.37 -7.15 +
5.79 + 4.48 -F
4.94 -F 4.87 +
5.95 -F 3.83 F 4.33 -F 5.44 +
9.74 + 11. 0 +
13
05
08
.03
.07
33
.30
.13
.10
01
.09
.05
.09
.50
.39
.14
.13
.19
.15
.14
.33
THE GRETA CAMPBELL TBIQ ... of MobUe. Ala . Is now ministering at a revival at Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church in Bethel. 'Two'members of the trio. Miss Greta Campbell and Miss Patsy Welch, are shown here. The <^her member is Mrs. M(Hia Maready. The groujp' has performed throughout North ihnerica and has made six long-playing gospel records. The public is invltedtothe services which begin at 7:30pjn.nighUy.
MARK KING
CHARLES HARRIS
Eagle Badges Are Awarded
Two Boy Scouts of Troop 362 received their Eagle Badges Wednesday evening in an impressive ceremony at the Greenville Moose Lodge, sponsors of the troop. Lodge Governor Ralph Heidenreich presented the awards.
They went to Charles Harris, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brewer of Greenville; and Mark King, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. King of Ayden.
Harris is a 9th grade student at Aycock Jr. High. He is now serving as troop scribe and was recently elected into the Order of the Arrow.
King is in the 8th grade at Ayden High School. He is a
patrol leader and an instructor. He to was recently elected into the Order of the Arrow.
Other awards presented in the ceremony were the Tenderfoot badge to Luther Ray Nichols and Ray Tripp; the First Class badge to David Diehl and Ned Craft; the Life award to Eddie Jones, Mark Boudreaux and Richard Gray.
As part of the ceremonial, each scout receiving an award pinned miniature badges on their mothers.
After the closing by senior patrol leader Dillon Forbes, refreshments were served to scouts and their families. Ibomas Butts is Scoutmaster of Troop 362.
Corn Reduction Laid To Blight
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) A top Nixon administration farm official says leaf blight is by far the biggest culprit contributing to a 5 per cent reduction in the com crop estimate during the first 23 days of September.
In all, the Agriculture Department announced Friday, the 1970 com crop has bei sliced by 13 per cent since predictions of record output of more than 4.8 billion bushels were made in July.
Asst. Secretary Clarence D. Palmby told newsmen after the report, Southern leaf blight is not the sole factor but it is by far the largest in the sharp drop of the past three months.
Fridays report was a special survey of corn conditions as of Sept. 23. The department issued
its regular cr<^ reportbased on Sefrt. 1 conditionsjust three weeks ago and will announce another Oct. 12.
The special report put the crop at 4.185 billion bushels, compared with the Sept. 1 estimate of 4.4 billion.
No state estimates were given, but regional.declines were reported. The largest decrease" was estimated in the eastern part of the nations com belt.
Nationally, the crop yield was projected at 72.2 bushels per acre, compared with 75.9 indicated Sept. 1 and more than 83 bushels estimated in July.
Palmby cautioned against speculation that consumer meat prices will rise automatically as a result of the crop decline but admitted farm production costs including livestock feedmay
mcrease.
Hause Named President
NEW PRESIDENT...Robert Hause (left) is new president Of the Candlewick Club. He succeeds Bill McDonald (right).
Robert Hause has been elected president of the Candlewick Swim and Tennis Club.
He has accepted the gavel from Bill McDonald, who has served since the Qub was formed July 1. McDonald will
City Wrecks Are Reported
No charges were placed by city police here Friday in connection with a traffic accident at the intersectipn of Elm and Fifth Streets at 10:35 a.m.
Investigators identified drivers of the two vehicles involved as Mrs. Mary Massengill Jones, 1711 Rosewood Drive and Earl David Quick, 38, Rt. 3, Box 715, Smithfield.
Officers set damage to the Jones car at $125 and listed none for the other vehicle owned by M and M Trucklinp of Greensboro.
An estimated $350 in damages resulted in a second traffic mishap here Friday involving cars driven by .Cheryl Diane Carpenter, 18, ^^1 Crockett Drive and Sammy Ray Baker, 25, Rt. 1, Box 297, Greenville, police said.
Officers, who charged Baker with failing to see his movement could be made in safety, set damages ior the Carpiter car at $200 and damages for the Baker car at $15p.
The 4:30 p.m. collision occured at the intersection of 14th* and Chestnut Streets, according to police.
continue as an advisor to the Board, which is made up of all the officers and committee chairmen except the parliamentarian.
Other officers elected last Saturday night are Donald Sexauer, vice president; Linda Seykora, secretary; Ken Donnelley, treasurer; John Coughlass, entertainment chairman; Maxine Flowers, membership chairman; Louis H. Zincone, finance chairman; John Satterfield, rules chairman; James W. Kirkland, planning chairman; John Flowers, publicity chairman; and Albert Pertalion, parliamentarian.
Chicod School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom rnenu for CJiicod High School during the coming week has been announced as follow:
Monday - decker sandwich (bologna, cheese, lettuce and torpato), chilled apricots, chocolate cake;
Tuesday - spaghetti with meat saiice, orange half, lima beans, rolls r
Wednesday - fish sticks,"cole slaw, peach half, com Ix'ead;^
Thursday '- chicken and pastry, candied yams, green beans, rolls, fruit gelatin;
FViday - Sloppy Joe, carrot sticks, applesauce, rice.
Oassified Ads Get The Job Done
O
<
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY auction sale, Tuesday Oct. 6 at 10 a.m. 100 Farm tractors, 200 implements of all kinds. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., phone 734-4234.
Farm Mainery Auction Sale
Goldsboro Auction, Inc., N. George St., ext., located at Strickland's Farm Chemical Center, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. Mon., Oct. 5, 1970 ^proximately 75 tractors will sell. Equipment and other items too numerous to mention. Phone 734-1191.
Willie Strickland 735-997S
Dick Smith 734-1113
Mack Sasser 73S-1439
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK 1949 Electra, Fully equipped including air conditioner, perfect condition. Originally sold for $6,200. Antique gold with black vinyl top. Must sell by Saturday a.m. $3,695. Call 753-3177 Farmville.
CAPRICE Demonstrator, 1970, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVELLE 196S Station wagon. 6 cylinder, automatic. Low mileage. Original owner. Clean. Will take pick up or Cheap car on trade. Can be seen at ^150 S. Evans St. Phone 756-3491.
CHEVROLET 1966 Impala stationwagon, air condition, power steering, good condition, $1100. Call 758 3940.
CHEVROLET, Bel Air, 1963, A-1 condition, can be seen at Marion Mills' 1'/2 miles on Farmville Hiwy or call 756-5065.
CHEVROLET1965 Bel Air, automatic, 4 dr. excellent condition, 1 owner. Call 746-6496. -
CHRYSLER 1949 New forker, 4 dbor, beautiful blue & white, loaded with extras including air conditioning, I local owner. Splendid condition inside 8i out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.
^ORVAIR 19*4, new convertible top, new carpet and tires. Phone 752-3923 after 5:00'p.m. $400
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
CORVETTE/19*9 Excellent condition. Less than 9,000 miles, 4 speed. Removable top, electric windows, AM FM radio, 75*^4285 between 8:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m.
COUNTRY SOUIRE, 1970 Ford station wagon, folly equipped, with air, Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
ELECTRA 1967, full power. Call 758-5935 after 7 p.m.
FORO 1970 LTD, by owner, green with dark green vinly top, 4 months old, condition like new. $3400 or small equity and assume loi. Phone 756-0510.
FORO 19*2 Falcon station wagon. 2206 May St. Also 283 Chevy AAotor complete. Call 756-4670
FURY II 1968 V8, air conditioned. Call 752 2652.
OALAXIE 19*9 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. F 8, D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
GOOD SECOND car, 1962 Ford Falcon, $225. Call 756^5221.
IMPALA, 19*8 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, beige, beige interior. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
IMPALA 19*2 2 dr. hdtp., good tires, good running condition. $^.00 Call
752 6275
IMPALA 19*9, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heatei^ automatic, power steering, 327 engine, white with blue vinyl interior, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150
IMPALA 1966, 4 door hardtop, power steering, radio and heater. Excellent condition. Call 752-2925 after 6:00 p.m.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 19*8
travel top, 4 wheel drive, 4 speed transmission. Custom exterior and interior. Excellent condition with low mileage. Call. 756-3373
JAGUAR XKE, 1963, wire wheels, coupe, yellow. Excellent condition. $1795. Call 823-8878, Tarboro.
MUSTANG 19*5, 6 cylinder^straight Shift. Good condition. Call 752-6967
MUSTANG 19*5, 6 cylinder, 3 speed standard drive, looks like new and drives like new. Call J. D. Aman 752-1929.
Think Small
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 Bypass
756-1135
PLYMOUTH Road Runner, 1970, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, green with black vinyl top, green vinyl interior. Low mileage, WSW tires, full Wheel covers. Stock No. 7711, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.
PORSCHE1961, 1600 Super, never been raced, excellent condition. Call at noon or after 5:00 p.m. 758-3598
PICKUP truck campers, cowrs. Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, GMC, Datsun, Toyota, El Camino &^an chero. Campton Campers, Inc. Manufacturers, Ayden, N. C. 74* 3530.
SI MCA 19*2, with 4 extra wheels and tires. In good condition $150 or best offer. Call 752-6922.
TEMPEST 1965 2 dr., V8 H.O. Stick. Make offer. 752 2727.
Trucks For Sale
SURPLUS JACK'S Cookies Trucks
Aluminum bodies, ideal for converting to campers. Call:
756-6822
Jack's Cookie Corp. Airport Rd. Greenville, N. C.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
CLARK & COMPANY
3008 S. Memorial Dr.
756-2557
DOGS & PETS
CLIPPING A STYLtNG with complete grooming. Toy $5, Miniature $8, 7 years experience. Apricot & white toy poodles for sale. 1306 E. 1st St., 752-6787.
* MONTH old male puppy. Looking for good home. Call 758-4536.
60 AKC PUPPIES
In Store, uptown, open Sundays, Oiihuahual, English Bulldogs, Lhaso Apsos, Maltese, Cairns, Welsh Terriers, Toy Collies, Wires, Poodles, Pugs, Dachshunds, Bostons, Silkys, Scotties, Sealyhams, Corgis, Westies, Miniature Schnauzers. Wilson, N. C.
BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP
'QUALITY PUPPIES SINCE 19S2
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED AT at
oncel Local Company needs experienced, full charge bookkeeper. Great place to round out your experience. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
$450 UP Secretary National Company will hire todayl Interesting and Challenging work for Individual with supervisory experience plus managerial potential. Beautiful Office, Excellent Hours. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147 8:30-5:00. AAon.-Fri.
OFFICE NURSE for afternoon office hours. Prefer RN or LPN with office experience. Interviews to selected applicants. Write fully to Nurse, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.
MAIDS NY TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Beirt 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
MANAGER AND Assistant Manager for Service Stations. Apply in person to M. E. Sutton, Sutton's Service Centers, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave.
WANTED
Experienced carpenters and helpers
for year round work. To aopiv call ition
752-4836 or come to the construction office at Ravenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens).
LP GAS tank wagon driver. Apply in person at Doxol Gas, Winterville, N C.
salesman $110 per week guaranteed plus commission. Needed at once. Travel Pitt County. Outstanding opportunity. Fee Reimbursed. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel 756-3147. 8:30-5:Q0 Monday - Friday or by appointment.
FEE PAID
$13,000 accountant Central Illinois. Degree in accounting and construction oriented. Call Bob Reynolds, Allied Personnel 756-3147. 8:30-5:00, AAonday - Friday or by appointments.
FEE PAID
Tax specialist to $20,000 Must be willing to relocate with National CPA Firm. Accounting degree. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel 756-3147 . 8:30 - 5:00, Mon. - Fri. Appointments Anytime.
FEE PAID
$16,000 up Chief Engineer Western North Carolina. Degree and Heavy Metal Design Experience will land you this one. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel 756-3147.8:30 to 5:00 Mon..- Fri., Appointments Anytime.
SALESMAN $21,000 to $30,000 Surgical and Medical Supplies. Central North Carolina. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
Regional co. needs man with extensive background in liquid-filled transformers to head-up R D Dept. Salary to $20,000. FEE PAID DUNHILL 758-2107
TRAFFIC MANAGER Regional Co. desires man with transportation degree or business education with 2 years experience. Need knowledge of tarriffs, rate structures and ICC regulations. $600-$800 mo- FEE PAID. DUNHILL 758-2107.
DISTRICT SALES REPRESENTATIVE College and H.S. Grads needed by International Company to serve as District Sales Rep. calling on dealers and assisting with collections. Exceptional opportunity for career oriented individual. DUNHILL 758-2107
ACCUONTANT to $8,500 One
opening in Wlnaton-Salem and possibly one in Wilson for a general accountant with no experience. National firm - tremendous growth potential. FE PD. DUNHILL 758-2107
SALESMEN^ $6,000 to $10,000
Openings in field of retail, chemical, pharmaceutical and insurance. Experience and education requirements depend on position. Excellent frings benefits. DUNHILL 758-2107
Male-Female Help
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for
profitable employment on commission basis. Would be contacting business and professionai clients represnting an established N.C. Corporation. Area would be eastern N.C. No night or weekend work required. Age or sex not deciding factor. Send brief resume including phone number to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 3757, Fayetteville, N.C. 28305.
IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7 p.m.
Female Help Wanted
OFFICE SECRETARY needed 30 hour week. No experience necessary. For confidential and personal interview apply 2725 E. -10th St. Between 10:00 and 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, October 6. -
FIRST SHIFT HOURS. Applications are now being accepted for all phases of boat manufacturing. Interested applicants are requested to stop by our personel dept, to discuss their qualifications and the job opportunities. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
SURVEY
INTERVIEWERS
To work in Greenville for 2-3 week period beginning middle October. NO SELLING INVOLVED. Hourly rate, plus expenses. Some evening work, car necessary. No experience necessary, will train. Write Opinion Research Corporation, North Harrison St., Princeton, New Jersey 08540 stating education, experience and telephone number.
Work Wanted
CLASSIFIED DJSPLAY
Wbrk Wanted
LANDSCAPING, LOT cltaring and cleaning. Saptic tank installation., any type foundation digging. 18" or 24" budktt., small dozer work. Call Bills Digging Service 758-1222 or see Bill Harrelson, 110* Forbes St. after 5:00 p.m.
FOR SALE
SIKOLRR OIL heater, equipped with floor sweep. In very good condition. Call 756-4202.
Miscellaneous For Sale
ONE USED deep freeze for sale. Chest type. Call 752-7853 after 5:00 p.m.
TAKE SOIL away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Eckerds.
KODAK 8 mm camera and proiector. $50. Call 752-6346
PIANOS!
NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING
BUT
Check our price and you wiH know why!
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.
401 EVANS ST.
HEADQUARTERS OF sales and service for Siegler and Warm AAor-ning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
SPECIAL ON new chrome dinettes with 4 chairs, this week only $49.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.
IF YOU need a heater this season, we have all types, gas, electric and & coal. For more information call Thompson's Discount, 802 Ciark St. 758-3187.
CB RADIO, base unit, 2 mobile units, microphones included, amplifiers, vertical horizontal antenna. 50' pole, like new condition. Will sell at '/i price. Call 756-1841.
MAGNUS 12 CHORD organ with 4 books and stool. Easy to learn to play. In excellent condition. Call 758-4572 after 5:30 p.m.
ONE COUCH, nice, 1 steel desk, large, good, one automatic record player, 2 electric guitars, 1 3m Wollensak tape recorder, 1 radio broadcasting set, complete, 1 glass showcase, nice, 1 lawnmoWer, gas, 6xtra good, one file cabinet, good. Frank Harrington, 2020 Dickinson Ave., 756-3983.
KHL, GARRARD, SONY, Whar-fedale. Dual, Pioneer, Shure, Panasonic and many other name brand components.; Harmony House South, 752-3651.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO. Sewing Machines
We have just received 9 new White Zig Zag sewing machines. Makes designs, buttonholes, hems, monograms, 25 year warranty. Regular price $229.95, our price, $97. Can be seen at 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. Call 752-4053.
SEARS water pump $65. utility pole with meter base complete $25. Call 756-0791.
19S7Cadillac 4 dr. and 1950 Chevy wagon. Also 10 cubic feet refrigerator. Sell or trade for small boat. 758-2906.
CHROME DINETTE table and 4 Chairs. $35. 758-4665 after 6:00 p.m.
KENMORE WASHER, Norge Dryer. Good condition. $100 for both. Call 756-3431
KING CLEVELAND Trumpet used only three mo. Condition like new. Call 756-5111
FOUR PIECE bedroom practically new. 758-4579.
suite.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
WOULD LIKE to keep 2 small children in my home. Call 752-7305.
OUTLET
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. till * p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
NEW FALL samples now arriving. Exciting new colors, fibers and patterns. 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OUTDOOR CAREERS
If you are looking for interesting and challenging work in North Carolina's fields, forests, and waters, this could be for you. The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is seeking young men to serve as Wildlife Refuge Assistants. Basic requirements are minimum age 21 years, height 5'8" to 6'*'', weight 150to 235 pounds, high school education, U.S. citizenship, a resident of North Carolina for at least one year, excellent health and good character. Beginning salary is $519 per mqqth, with uniforms and ail necessary equipment furnished. For more informatioh contact the Division of Game, North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission,' Box 2919, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602, immediately. Applicants are not employees while attending the three-week trainihg school, and receive no salary or*wages for their attendance there; the Wildlife Resources Commission pays for their meals andlodging,for the cost of the school and school materials. Not ail those who complete7he school will be employed immediately. Some will be placed on a waiting list for employment and will be employed as vacancies occur in the organizitiofL_ ___ ___
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
STEREO Components, Kenwood tuner. Dual changer, Heathkit am-pUfler, 12" 3 way speaker systems. Originally *500, Practically */ price. Call 7564)173.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Grey, Tan, Green. 26V3n,deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
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, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.
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 Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
NEED NEW CARPET7 Carpet binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.
Sporting Goods
X22 Travel Trailer, ideal for couple or camping. Air condition, tub and Shower. $650. A. G. Thompson, Lot 44, Meadowbrook Trailer Park.
17' SHASTA Camper, sleeps 8, call 746-3073 anytime.
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
Student A Adult lessons. Qualified instructors. Harmony House South, 752-3651.
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE: Gentle Pony with saddle riding cart, and harness. Ideal tor children. 402 Oak Dr., Washington, N. C. Phone 946-3531.
PUREBREAD OUROC Boars and Gilts. Service Age. Call 756-0635 Fenner Allen and Sons.
LOST & FOUND
LOST4 month old German Shepherd, female, answers to Angel, mostly black with brown spots on tail and throat, E 10th St. area, reward. 752 5385.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
PRACTICALLY new 2 bedroom trailer with air conditioning A washer. On large corner lot. Married people only. 752-6245.
LARGE, BEAUTIFUL, Shady trailer spaces near Pitt Plaza. Call Silverthorne Electric Company. 756-1913
2 BDRM MOBILE home, automatic washer and air conditioner. Call 752 2731 _
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
CHAMPION mobile home for sale. 10 X 50. Two Bdrm. In excellent con dition. $2500. Call 752-6922.
13 X 40 mobile home for rent. 2 full baths. 2 bdrm. Carpet. Very nicely furnished. $110. Call 756-3469.
50' 2 BEDRM. trailer, air conditioned, automatic washer. 1112 Forbes St. Call after 6:00 Thursday and Friday. Anytime Saturday and Sunday.
10 X 45 WITH washer and air con
ditioner. $60 per mo. Call 756-2847
MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedrm., air conditioned, private lot and garden spot. Call 756-0264
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 56 MOBILE home, small eouitv take over payments. Call 746-4249 after 5 p.m.
COME BY AND see our fine mobile tiomes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or call 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 752-5174.
1970 TWO BEDROOMS, 12 x 60,
central air, carpeted living room, partly furnished. Call 758-5902 for appointment.
FOUR RENTAL trailers, income approximately $400 per month. Good rental location. 752-3609 or 752-2993.
OPPORTUNITY
BEAUTY SHOP for Sale or rent. 752-2165 Days or 758-2602 Nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREEROPENINGS FOR PART TIME OPERATORS.
High school graduates. Variety of hours. Excellent benefits. Extra pay for weekends, holidays, nights. CAROLINA TELEPHONE
Cali 758-9040.
OPPORTUNITY
FRANCHISE
H seems that one of the mp
tl WVIfl* iSfw* w --- .
common words In f"Jjfj,***
wmiiBwn ---- ' w*
languate today Is tht word fran-chisa, and avaryonals oNaring a new and uniqua twist to this type of business. Wall, wa hope you're ready for this I Wa also hav# th# great att franchise aver oHarad In th# nation
If you ar# truly Intorostod In a sound butlntss Invostmont with th# backing of a good roputablo company, than writ# us and sea If what wa have to oHar I* goad as wa say
As with all other franchises It does taka capital to gat into this businoss, but unlikt othtr companios wa guarantee 100 percent return on your Initial Invastmant the first year. Th# Initial InvertmMt Is anywhere from $936.80 to $7,504.00, and wa do insist on roforonco exchange bafora an Interview is granted. Please, only the sincoro who are actually looking for an opportunity need apply.
For furthor Information, writ#
Franchise Director, Dopt. 33. 101 , Scottsdalo,
West Fifth Avenue, Scottsdale, Arizona 15353, and please include phone number. _
EXPERIENCED ROMIX apartment electrician and helpers. Full timework. Call Silverthorne Electric 756 1913.
CIRCLE THIS AD
This can be the most important advertisement of your life - because it may change I your economic picture from "bleak to "bright.
Owners who now service U.I.I. vending machines are growing from part-time to fulltime operators with Company's financing.
As little as $600 to $1500 investment in U.I.I. profit producing vending machines can grow.
Time requirement is to 8 hours per week along with a ' serviceable car. No personal sales calls. The machines do the selling for you. Just give good service!
Write, giving name, address, phone number and sufficient references.
Ul Ufsery Industries, Inc., 1195 Empire Central. Dept. 6S19-C^ Pallas. Texas 75247.
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-ANOINSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
APPROXIMATELY 40 acres cleared land, good tobacco and corn allotment. Located Chicod near Hams Crossroad. Call 793-2973 Plymouth after 7:00 p.m.
FARM FOR SALE Approximately 37 acres cleared land. Good tobacco and corn allotment. Located in Grimesland Township. Call 793-2973 Plymouth after 7:00 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUY or RENT
IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 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
I
THE
CARRIAGE HOUSE
Located On The New Bern Highway Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments
All Electric Dishwasher Garbage Disposal Patio a Swimming Pool
(Located in Elmhurst School District)
IV2 Baths
Wall to Wall Carpets Air Conditioned
Resident AAanager ~ PHone 756-3450
Ihellaily Keflrctui ...,o .. <e. N.C.fiunday.October 4, lt723
Treat Yourself to A Shopping SpreeRIGHT HERE IN THE WANT ADS-AND SAVE
REAL ESTATE
(1)
1611 Oaklawn (Englewood)
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den, utility i room, close to Elmhurst, Aycock & Rose High Schools.
Price $26,000
(2) 1306 Cotton Rd.
3 bedroom, living room & kitchen, 1 story frame house. $15,500
Needed:
Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.
lES"
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Rea) Ettate*lnsurance-Appraisal OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179
for better buys
in
real estate
CALLOR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911, Night PL 2- 4409
FARM for sale. Approximately 19 acres of cleared land. Good tobacco and corn allotment. Located in Pactolus Township. For information call 793 2973 after 7 00 p.m., Plymouth
FARM for sale. Approximately 60 acres. Good neighbors. Good tobacco and corn allotment. Located Chicod Twp near Hams Crossroads Call 793 2973 after 7:00 p.m., Plymouth
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 rates available
DEADLINES
Aiilinage 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.
REAL ESTATE
FOR LEASEApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Project Free parking at door. Call 756 1341.
FARM for sale. Approximately 75 acres cleared land. Good tobacco and corn allotments. Excellent road frontage. Located Pactolus Township
rlVi removal.
Call 793-2973 Plymouth after 7:00 p.m.
For Sale
House and lot 302 Biltmore St. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and 1 bath, completely decorated in and out.
New heating system
Small Down Payment
Lot for sale Meadowbrook 1305 Powell Street lot approximately 60 X 150
Price $1,500.00
J. L Harris & Sons
Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting
204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
$15,750 I860 Greenville Blvd.: Brick home with 2 bedrooms, l bath, living room, kitchen - den combination, screened porch, utility area, and carport.
$19,500 2606 South Wright Rd.: Brick home with 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen - den combination, living room with carpeting, and outside storage. Near Eastern Elem.
$21,500 214 Nichols Drive: Brick home with 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen - den combination, living room, carport and storage. Fenced yard.
$22,500 Hardee Acres: New brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen - den combination, living room, utility, double side carport with storage. *
FOR OTHER HOMES. . .
FARMS . ... COM
MERCIAL PROPERTY
CONTACT:
D. G. Nichols
Agency
752-4012 752-4585
Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE: new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E Wilson, 756 0741 or 756-2458.
2806 CROCKETT OR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, S18,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
404 LEWIS, ' 2 block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 oaths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.
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! .
yOUR EYES on the wide 1 of values in the Want Ads
JSiNESS MACHINES
HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. , 756-3175
HEATING
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
COUNTRY HOUSE, on ap
proxirnately 4 acres, 8 rooms, 2 baths, central heat, 25 minutes S. of Greenville. Will finance. Call 524-5507 Griffon.
BRENTWOOD 3 bdrms. carpeted, 2 complete baths, large comfortable family room with old brick fireplace, living and dining rooms carpeted and draped, air conditioned, kitchen with eating area and adjoining laundry. Beautiful yard with trees, centipeded grass, shrubbery and split rail fencing. Call 756 3417.
503 WEST HAVEN AVE. Ayden, N.C. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, tile front porch. Carport with storage, brick veneer, excellent location. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116 or 746-3308.
THREE BEDROOM, brick, eat in kitchen, living and dining combination, large lot In Falkland, $15,000. 752-7652.
RAVENWOOD, 205, 3 bdrms., living room, kitchen, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, carport, very small equity and assume good loan. 758-0562.
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.
OWNER WISHES to sell 3 bdrm., I'/i bath home near Eastern Schqol. Many extras. Pay equity and assume loan. Phone 758-4462.
SHAG CARPET, self cleaning oven, air conditioned, newly painted and wallpapered inside. 3 bdrms., V/i baths,dining den combination. Large lot near Eastern School. $21,500. Pay equity and assume 6% percent loan. Phone 758 3712.
2 BDRM HOUSEo in Ayden. Good neighborhood. Owner must sell, will sacrifice. Loan available. Call 752-3373.
REAL ESTATE
Lots For Salo
ISO ACRES of Woodsland. 2Vi miles from Greenville City Limits. Contact M.E. Porter, 756 1100 or 756^2361, Greenville.
APPROXIMATELY TWENTY /
acre lots near Candtewick Inn. Desirable prices Call after 6:00 p.m. 752 6498.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.
RENT refrigerators and TV's from Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave. 752-3609.
Apartments For Rent
LOCATED in Bethel, 2 bdrm. apt., 2 bdrm. house and 2 bdrm. trailer. All reasonably priced Conveniently located. 825-1796, Bethel.
THREE ROOM apt., furnished, men only. See at 311 W. 5th St., Greenville.
TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS. 1,2, a 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups - Hot Point Equipped - 752-4225
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
3 ROOM furnished apt., near M)llege and town. 752-43158.after 6:30 p m thru Saturday.
3 ROOM furnished apartment, bath 81
private entrance. Prefer couple with no children. 413 West 4th St.
WANTED: Graduate student or working girl to share furnished apt. Write Apartment, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville giving references and phone no.
418 PITTMAN, brick 3 bdrms., large family room, 2 car carport. FHA VA financing. BilNWilliams Real Estate. 752 2615
Lots For Sale
CORNER LOT, Hardee Acres. $3,000. Call 758-4313
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 19Clb S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
CLASSIRED DISPLAY
FORESTORS
Assistant Chief, Division of Services
(MONTGOMERY COUNTY MARYLAND)
$11,414$15,299
This an ADMINISTRATIVE position involving all phases of j ABORTICULTURE. Work crews total 12S men that plant & j maintain roadside trees, maintain grass & clean streets. I Requires B.S. DEGREE in forestry, horticulture or related j fields & 4 years of professional experience in forestry, hor- | ticuiture or aboriculture, including ONE YEAR IN AN AO- I MINISTRATIVE OR SUPERVISORY CAPACITY.
MUST BE ABLE TO DEAL TACTFULLY & EFFECTIVELY I WITH THE PUBLIC, STATE & LOCAL OFFICIALS While coordinating roadside tree work as it Effects the County's rights- | of-way. j
For forther information and application, contact the Personnel |
Office, 100 South Perry Street, Rockville, AAaryland 20850, phone I
(301) 279-1271.
E. O. E.
LOOKING
FOR
WORK?
Let Allied Personnel pound the pavements for you. Allied will arrange interviews for you with employers who are looking for your particular training and experience. A valuable, time-saving service in return for a reasonable fee.
Allied is a franchised member of a national employment service and can investigate out-of-town or out-of-state placement^ too.
Let the experienced, professional staff of Counselors at ALLIED PERSONNEL assist you with your next job.
Mrs. Carolyn Meeks Mrs. Jackie Hardy Miss Npel Robbins Mr. Bob Reynolds
ALLIED PERSONNEL
264 By-Pass
Tipton Annex
756-3147
Heating 81 Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
.1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
REACH YOUR PROFESSIONAL GOAL quickly. Check the schools in today's Classified Ads.
ELECTRICIANS
f
WATSON CLBCTHICAL CONSTHUCTION CO.
3U1 Blttnrk St,
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 * 758-4772
WOULD YOU RATHgR DO SOMETHING ELSE? Advertfeyour business tor sale with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Nighf .
BRICK a BLOCK work, house underpinning, watkwayi, patios, shrubbery boundaries and general repair work. Call 753-3503, nights.
DRIVEWAY
PAVING
Asphalt & concrete ctriveways installed. Concrete sidewalks & patios. Free estimates. Ail work guaranteed, 825-4261, Bethel.
HASTINGSHASIT!
BRAKE RELINE
^26.95
Disc brakes and other models slightly higher
Our specialist'reline all tour wheels with Ford brake linings . . . Inspect all four drums . . . Check wheel cylinders and return springs . . . Clean and lubricates backing plate . . . Repack front wheel bearings .. Adjust brakes, restore fluid ... Road test your car.
WITH THIS COUPON
OIL CHANGE SPECIAL *6.00
5 qts. FORD 6,000 Mile Motor Oil 1 Ford Autolite Oil Filter
WITH THIS COUPON
WE USE ALL GENUINE FORD PARTS
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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I
.4
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
ast 10th St. Ext.
. 758-0114
ELM VILLA Apt. 208 S. Elm Fur nished one bedrm. apt with car-r>eting watering, neat and air also furnished. Available now. 752 3376.
Houses For Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT. 3 bdrm. home with kitchen and dining room combination and nice lawn. Rent $135 per month or very attractive loan assumption. 2814 Jackson drive. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058.
Office Space for Rent
OFFICE SPACE tor rent at 114 E. 3rd
street. Utilities and Janitorial ser vices furnished. Parking available. Call 752 5117.
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS tor male students tO'r young working men. 752 7512 afternoons 8, nights.
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Oft season rates Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service Call 758 3276 day or 758 1505 nite.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rooms For Rent
ROOM WITH private bath in nice home to gentleman or working lady 756 1738.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROUTE SALES
Lance, Inc., nut food products, excellent opportunity, opening due to transfer, 5 days, commission, own trucks, retirement, other benefits. 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.
NOW
OPEN
BE'SUITS
West End
Shopping
Center
Greenville
Full Dollar Value In Mens & Boys' Furnishings
Value Prices Guaranteed First Quality
WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT
in-
1500 Sq. Ft. 100 percent sprinkled.
Truck level loading.
Easy access. Low, low surance rate.
38c per hundred.
Immediate occupancy.
Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.
401 West 10th St. Greenville, N. C.
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
ROOFING--HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.*
752-6116
ATTENTION!
Mr. A. T. Bowen (owner of Pleasure Route Motors, Route 1, Greenville) is Proud to announce that Ray Lockhart who joined forces with him a while back, will be coming back to town to open Pleasure Route Lot No. 2, 264 By Pass. Ray's position will be coowner and manager of Lot No. 2. So that he may serve his many customers of the past 16 years in getting the most for their money whether it be a new or used car or truck. We will continue to service what we sell at our shop which is located (Lot No. 1) on Farmville Hiwy. "Wtchthisspae for the time & many good buys".
HOAAE AAORTGAGE MONEY
AVAILABLE
AT
8%
COMPARE THIS WITH
OTHER LENDERS.
NO DISCOUNT POINTS AND NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY AFTER ONE YEAR AT:
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
GREENVILLE/AYDEN
Sport car for young budgets
Fiat 850x8f Sport Coupe
The youngest idea about the 850 is Budget. Fully equipped extra cost with dash tachometer, 4-speed stickshift, radial tires, ^ 1 1 i%fl
front wheel disc brakes. How does Fiat do it for the price? pj * c SalM Tax
oraEH?
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
1205 DICKINSON
752-7111
Theres a new sign in town
for the best in Tractor Sales & Service
rnrnTTrnniiriTnTITlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim.
Eastern Tractor And Equipment
Sammy Hodges
New Salesman
Troy Adams
New Service Manager
and EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
has new, expanded facilities to serve you even better
y AAOST COIMPLETE y'
^ TRACTOR SERVICE ^
T DEPT. IN TOWN - V
COME IN AND SEE OUR 'NEW LOOK"
LOOK OVER THE BROAD BLUE UNE OF FORD TRACTORS
EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
64 BY-PASS
756 2750
Greenvilks, N. C.
-tit W-
4Til# Daily Keflecior, GraeovUle. S. C,Sm*y, Oetober 4, lt7*
Demo Party Disarray Appears Only On Nat'l Level
By ELIZABETH WHARTON
WASHINGTON (UPI) --The Democratic party comes up to next months elections sharply divided () almost every major issue, deeply in debt and losing members.
Most observers agree these symptoms of disarray are present, but disagree whether they mean the Democrats are in the grip of lingering, fatal disease or playing out the painful ixrelude to rebirth and rejuvenation.
One school believes v^t is happening to the Democrats is the beginning of a general political realignment that will change both the Democratic and Republican parties. Some think this could mean the end of the two-party system in the United States.
Coalition By FDR
But so far, the Democrats ills have not seemed to hurt their candidates for congressional nd state offices in the Nov. 3 elections. Campaign indications are that the Democrats will gain a few seats in the House, which they now control 243-187 (there are fve vacant seats), lose a few in the Senate, now controlled by the Democrats 57-43, and pick up a few govemorships-Hiow dominated 32-18 by Republicans.
The structure of the modem Democratic party was built in the 1930s when Franklin D. Roosevelt formed a powerful coalition of the labor unions, racial and ethnic minorities, small farmers, intellectuals and the traditionally Democratic but conservative southern states.
With it, Roosevelt won the presidency in the depths of the depression and was re-elected
three times. The Roosevelt coalition held together long enough to win seven of nine presidential elections starting in 1932 and ctwitrol of Congress in 16 of the last 18 sessimis.
Labor The Key
That coalition is \^at is breaking up now, perhaps never to be seen again. The frst cacks appeared in the old solid South in 1948 when a splinter states rights party formed over the civil rights issue. Now the Democrats would be lucky to carry two or three of the 13 southern and borcter states in the 1972 presidential election.
Tlie farmers who once adhered to the coalition, mainly in the Midwest, have been moving back toward their taaditional Republican loyalty.
TTie minorities-i)articularly blacks and Mexican-Americans, -H:'emain strongly Democratic. But the intellectualson the campuses especially are breaking with the party over Vietnam and speak about a political party of their own.
But the major blowthe one the present Democratic party probably could not surviveis
the possible defection of organized labor.
Dems Progress Soured
Labors siq>port has been of vast benefit to the Democrats. Not only have working men and their families voted Democratic in a range of 55 to 75 per cent, but union political action committees have opened big bankrolls for Democratic candidates and provided manpower and OTganizations for vital get out the vote drives.
Signs of trouble for Democrats this year include the endorsement of Republican
candidates by organized labor in at least two states, with severSl more in the works. In addition, labor contributicms to Democratic candidates have fallen off and the president of the AFLrCIO, George Meany, has been saying some kind things about I^esident Nixon.
Two reasons are givoi for this trend. Tbe firstparaodix-callyis tied to the success of the social programs sponsored by the Democrats since the 1930s. Political jokesters describe it as Democrats making labor rich enough to turn Republican: In short, the working class now has money in the bank, owns its homes and a lot of other material goods.
Divided Over War
The second reason is Vietnam. The AFL-CI backed the Asian policies of both Presidents Johnson and Nixon and labor hawks bitterly resent the antiwar wing of Uie national Donocratic party. In some parts of this group, there is a belief thathe goverment should crack down on antiwar dissent, and indeed, constructimi trade hard hats did some of that on their own in several cities this year.
The Democrats have not completely lost labor yet, but they may if the party cannot produce leadership that can reconcUe deepening differences within the FDR coalition or compose a new one.
Leadership is one of the partys most pressing problems. Normally, a party with a living former President has a built-in elder statesman. But Lyndon B. Johnson didnt even diow up at the 1968 Democratic national convention, and has
been inactive in national party matters. As the partys moM recent presidential candidate, Hubert H. Humj^rey normally would have been regarded as titular leader, but has exerted little influence. Humphrey is seeking election to his old Minnesota Senate seat, and is favored to win. But there is no likelihood that will give him real national party leado^p.
PancHy Of Leaders Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-
Mass., once a hot prospect to pick up his familys ^tlcal heritage, was hurt deeply on a national* level by his involvement with the accid^ital drowning of Mary Jo Kpechne in 1969. He is not regarded as a likdy 1972 presidential prospect at this time.
Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, the 1968 vice presidential candidate, is storing up political capital for the future by helping other Democratic
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 23- Diocese 1. White vestoaent 24. North star 4. College cheer 28. Skyline
7. Italian guessing 31. Hawaiian
game
11. Vast amount
12. Cyprinoid fish
13. Black
14. Seeming contradiction
16. Graceful rhythm
17. Tackle
18. Dainty foods 20. Old-womanish 22. Supreme Being
baking pit
32. Wire measure
33. Wed secretly Dessert
38. Totem pole
39. Molten rock
40. Abundant
44. Across
45. Seniority
46. Lizard >
47. The Opcident
48. Sesame
mciQrDQ
9[ia OQ[Z][3l DQIICS QBQ OnO SBSIIQ SQQ
0HS cjiaana* aaa aaa anan ana aa@ a@ci aaaaaaaas mm anasa nnaanii] aaciam aasiQa
candidates this year, but thus far he has n<^ caught fire as a 1972 prospect.
Neither have Sens. George McGovern of South Dakota or Harold E. Hughes of Iowa, although each has his devoted followers. Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minn^ta, who made Vietnam a political weapon but then dropped out, is not regarded seriously here.
In this situation, the Gallup poll recently reported that the Democratic party has lost its majority status, although re-' maining as the largest American party. The Democrats now have the loyalty of 42 per cent of the voters, a 10 point drop in
several years. The Republicans rose a point to 28 per cent, but fdl to tiird place behind the 30 per cent independent classification. The rest of those pdled didnt say what they were.
Party Lines Blurred
There have been signs in recent elections that party labels are less imp(tant than formerly, and two Democratic senators are seeking reelection this year as independents. Harry F. Byrd Jr. of Virginia probably will win. Thomas E. Dodd of (Connecticut is expected to lose his seat.
There is more to this blurring of party lines. Several Democrats went to (California to help
Rep. Paul McQoskey, an antiwar Republican. A number of Republicans have been campaigning withthey dont say forNew York Democratic R^. Allard Lowenstein. And it has been reported that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew includes one or two RepuUicans on his list of radical liberals wIk) ought not be returned to the Senate.
In addition, there is every sign that George C. Wallaces American Independent party, which got more than 12 per cent of the 1968 presidential^ vote, is alive and ready to go again in 1972.
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
49. Shirr
DOWN
1. Horned viper
1
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3
r
5
i
7
e
9
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II
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i
3
1
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>7
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>9
20
21
2
23
%
%
25
%
27
28
tk
30
VA
3i
31
%
36
37
%
%
39
41
vi
4%
VV
i
*46
*47
*48
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nr fim 30 min. AP Nwsf0Otvr0$
10-3
2. Old yarn measure
3. Railing
4. Razorback
5. Commotion
6. Sexangle
7. Crude sugar
8. Death notice
9. Actors part
10. Termites 15. Trouble
19. Mountain defile
20. Residue
21. New: comb, form
24. Skunk .
25. Uproarious
26. Rascal
27. Prosecute
29. Lend
30. Postal code
33. Banish
34. Medieval tale
35. Run
36. Hit notice
37. The birds
41. Japanese fan
42. Shoshonean
43. Adage
CONES YO
COMRIVa COLOR TV!
NEW 1971 ^
fkgiiWH COMPACT
^"^y^'^CHROMACOLOR 9::SUPER-SCREEN
CHROMACOLOR
A COMPLETELY. NEW COLOR TV SYSTEM THAT BRINGS YOU A COLOR PICTURE FAR BRIGHTER WITH TRUER COLORS, SHARPER DETAIL AND GREATER CONTRASt THAN EVER BEFORE IN TV OF THIS SCREEN SIZE CATEGORYf
Fits in right where you want it... den, living room or bedroom
The EDDINQTON B4030W
New COMPACT CHROMACOLOR and only Zenith has it! Grained American Walnut color cabinet. Power Transformer. Automatic Color Clarifier. 25,000 Volts of Picture Power. New Zenith VHP and UHF Deluxe Spotlite Panels. 5" x 3"
Twin-Cone Speaker.
439**
ZENITH COMPACT CHROMACOLOR FEATURES
ZENITH PATENTED CHROMACOLOR PICTURE TUBE
Before Chromacdlor, con-ventional color pictures have W been made up of thousands t_ of tiny red, green and blue
dots on a gray background. Zenith found a way to reduce the dots in size, surround them with jet black, and for the first time fully illuminate every -dot. Amazing Black-Surround absorbs light splash or scatter from adjacent phosphor dots assuring purer,Color and Black and White TV pictures.' Cinelens* Face Plate.
NEW ZENITH HANDCRAFTED TTMI CHASSIS
combines famous Zenith Handcrafted Dependability with ultra-sophisticated new Zenith Solid-State Dura-Modules. Zenith Solid-State Dura-Module$ are small,, compact preeision packages that contain critical TV circuitry and snap securely into the Titan Chassis. Dura-Modules are immediately accessible and easily snap out for parts replacement if and when needed. The New Zenith Titan Chassis features 4 integrated circuits and 3 Dura-Modules.
SUPER-SCREEN 19" diag. PICTURE
Full rectangular SUPER-SCREEN 19" diagonal Color TV picture! It lets you see more of the picture because it's as rectangular as a TV screen can be.
New Zenith Solid-State
Super Video Range Tuning System
Zenith AFCAutomatic Fine-tuning Controi
Chromatic Brain Demoduiator
Gyro-Drive UHF Channei Selector
Color Commander Control
Telescoping Dipole Antenna for VHF Reception
Clip-on Bow-tie UHF Antenna
Choose Compact Chromacoloi* only Zenith has it!Greenville TV & Appliance
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER 200 GREENVILLE BLVD.200 GREENVILLE BLVD.
t
De-wrinkle cycle Speed-Fiow drying Family-size capacity Slim 27-inch width Up-front lint trap
Porceiain-enamel finish
protects drum and top from scratches, stains and rust.
PRICE INCLUDES NORMAL INSTALLATION
a Tum-to-start control
Greenville TV & Appliance
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
ft
^ ,
82
^ Stores Across the Nation
Open Daily 10 to 10
FABULOUS SAVINGS FOR YOU^FAM^Y AND HOmIGREENVILLE
^ Greenville Blvd U.S. Rte. 264
Opposite Pitt PlazaGOLDSBORO
Berkeley Boulevard South pf U.S. 70
Next to Seymovr Johnson AFB
Also at other King's Stores in North CarolinaRALEIGH
U.S. 70-401 South Fayetteville Road
At Old Raleigh Airport OPEN SUNDAYS
Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR Sunday, October 4, 1970
GS
'4^
m I
y*V.
SANFORIZED COTTON
MENS PAJAMAS2^. *5"
Flannel or broadcloth in solids, paisleys or prints. Piping trims. A-B-C-D.
PERMANENT PRESS
MENS WORK OUTFITS
Insulated
MENS UNDERWEAR
Shirts or Pants
2
99
5
77
set
ea
Polyester & cotton twill 2-pocket shirts in 14^ to 17 Mr neck. Matching pants in 29 to 42 waist. Charcoal, block, olive, green.
Nylon quilted shell with worm acrylic fill, completely washable. Loden or navy in S-M-l-Xl.
Thermal
MENS UNDERWEAR
1
roper ^IS Bottom
90,
Circular knit cotton shrink-controlled Ithermal long sleeve shirts or ankle drawers. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
qitllt Lined
WINTER JACKETS
Sizes 36 to 46
97
Smooth polyester and cotton shell, quilt lined. Two slosh pockets, knit collar and cuffs. Brown, green, blue, gold.
AnniversorySole
Men.f Make the Scene in
Sport, Dress & 0 Knit Shirts
2,-5
Permanent press fashion collar sport shirts, deep-tone dress shirts and Ban Ions. Fancy fronts, mock turtle, collar models. All sizes in group.
Solids, stripes and plaids. Ivy or continental styles. Permanent press. Sizes 30 to 38, inseams 30 to 33. *
JR BOYS FLARED SLACK & SHIRT SET
1
9^ SMS 4 to 7
iMiV*
Bell bottom boxer slacks and body shirt or knit shirt.
rli
BOYSPERii^ANENT PRESS
Sport ^ iinitr SMrts
L*y<
'V(
V>4-
4 4 t (
r.*' '
1^* s
r.4*xvR;*12J3
Topered and tailed shirts with long point collars. High crew, ringers, collar model knits. Sizes 8 to 18.Flared Pants
r!|
Stripes, plaids, uncut cotton corduroys. 8 to 18.
2
99
BOYS FLANNEL'PAJAMAS
64
1
Sitos 6 to J8.
Sanforized cotton with gripper snaps. Fancy prints or solids.
THERMAL UNDERWEAR
8S
e
Shirt w Drawmrs
Circular knit short sleeve shirt, ankle length drawers. S-M-L (6 to 16).
\V
A'
A
%
%
' >i^r* i#- :
^ # r 1^ * x\
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if'
3-.j^y
. *
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QUILT LINED CORDUROY
Toggle Coats
Sizes 7 ^o 74.
7
90
Snug pile-lined hood attached to quilt lined cotton corduroy coat with inner zipper closing. Royal, green, gold, brown.
GIRLS NYLON
Tops
$f
i4.^r4
Textured nylon stretch in 5 cobr*. Mock turtle ond turtienedis in sizes 3tol4.
mi
i'
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V,^
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'S' 'A\
DREAMY FASHIONS IN GIRLS WARMSleepwear
King's
Lotc
Price
Cozy, comfortable gowns, grannies and pajamas in easy care cotton flonnel. Gaily printed patterns and solid colors. Lace, ribbons, smocking and embroidery. Sizes 4 to 14.
FUU FASHIONED
SWEATERS
AND
KARED ITS
1
iV
-
aocfc
Acrylic sweqters with bddi zips in fall colors. 4 to jl4.iyLchkief woshh ;0)
'bO-. fid$Jlrtetl4J " *
s
KgefS
for Doytiittf
For dritr, hop|^ Pompers ai^
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LIGHT AND LIVELY
TVylon Quilted Robe^^
Lovely short or full length models. Flocked, floral quilted nylon with Kodel polyester fiberfill for warmth and com- . IFort. Pink, blue, lime or maize.
Sizes 10 to 18
hinfi's
MtC
Price
$
5
IK
Or
Wsl
L-IV-l
Anniversary Sale
j
F5V''->
, , -,%v \'i
,j
I'. ' - . , * * 'r.l*' *-* *
r .1,"
P!^str
Nlt# &
sfrtW J>40.
THI-FREE.
PANTY GIRDLES J99
Comf^obfo conln^ where you need it! White; bhte or maize in sizes S-M4-XL.
FUNNEI TOASriES!
leepirear J88S5S~-.=
5-M-l end Po 40 ^'nnel.
m
\The Sportswear Scene!
SWEATERS!
PANTS!
BLOUSES!
3
88
each
SWEATERS include bulky knit cardigans, new long look vests, industrial zipper slipons and classics. Sizes 34 to 40.
PANTS with fashion-looks in ribbed sweater knits, bold and acrylic plaids. Pull-on styles, hardware and button trims. Sizes to 18.
BLOUSES. The perfect accessory in balloon sleeves, fashion-pointed collars. Sizes 32 to 38. ^
INYLON STRETCH
Versatile nylon knits! Turtle and mock turtlenecks, back zippers. Ribs, double knits, solids and stripes. Sizes S-M-L. ^
FALL FASHION FLASH!
Dress Xews
Coat If onderland
THE WET-LOOK TRIMS! THE FAKE FURS! THE SCARFED LOOK!
Juniors, Misses, Petifes and Half Sizes
Skimmers, Coatdresses, Shifts, Many Others!
Bonded or Orion Acrylics, Coloray Rayons!
Solids, Combinations, Glorious Fall Colors!
A Size, A Dress, A Color for Cvery Gall
Edwardian raincoat in cotton oxford, trimmed in shiny wet-look krin-kle patent. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16.
Melton warmer enhanced with stitched body lines, plaid lining and matching scarf. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16.
Plush pile wrap coat in Dacron polyesterandorlon acrylic Glenanza Moo
Quilted lined. Sizes 7/8 to 17/18. Am M-
FAMOUS BRAND TOILETRIES!
Mix or Mafch - Your Choice!
for
18 0ZMICRIN ANTISEPTIC
MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY
$
1
13 oz, Reg, Super, or Unscented
6S
Bottle of too
Regular or with
iron.
CLOSE-UP
TOOTHPASTE
6.2 oz
New! Combined toothpaste and mouthwash in 1.
JERGENS
LOTION
5'
Big 9.50 oz
Keeps hands soft and lovely.
I
m
UlTRfl.lflSH
MAYBELLINE
Ultra
Lash
Mascara
57'
Black or Brown
BAYER
ASPIRIN
for Children
EXTI{\ I)K'
u
I
Orange flavor.
ARRID
EXTRA-DRY
Deodorant
19
1
bnitiW
*"7
14oz
Regular or unscented.
PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO
S8
7 oz BotHo
For normal, dry or oily hair.
MENS
Utility Shoes
Scuff-proof uppers and oil-"resistant soles. Sizes 7 to 12.
KING'S ANNIVERSARY SALE FOR ONCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS!
22 GAL PLASTIC
Trash Barrel
22
Rugged plastic. Metal lid-lock handles. Pkg of 20 Plottic Linor Bags 99*
STAtNIK inimmMAei finish
Cookware
I
58
ea
Colorful enamel finish stainie steel. 1 or 2 qt soucepan or 8" fry pon.
CHOICE OF 10 MOST WANTED PIECES!
Plasticwares
Dishpan 15 QlDoble Spout Pail 1 CutlervTrov 4 Pe Mixing Bowl Set
Bushel Laundry Basket Utility Tub
: VegetaW^in^ 40 Qt Wastel^sket
10 Qt Wastebasket 6 Qt Colander
Decorator Pastel Colors in Unbreakable PlasiK
MOLDED HARDWOOD
Toilet S*al 027
New full fashioned contour cover. Baked enamel finish, popular colors.
~ CERAMIC CLAD THlck ALUMm^
7 Pe Cookware Sets
m
Hard-Kote Teflon II Inner finish. Heavy aluminum with genu-ine ceramic exteriocs in ovocodo or pimento. Oven-^roof handles. 1 and 2 quart covered saucepan, 5 qt dutch oven 'and 10" skillt wWi cover lo fit both.
IB
90
SYLVANIA BULBS
8J1
40, 60, 75 or 100 watt sizes.
3-WAY BULBS 3fer*I'
BAG OF 25
Stiek-on Bows
T
48
PrG->ttd.
h,6Ik W QS8 xtlfttfia mW
T(H9h, stoinproof ruf, rtnforcd with Diiro< 9on woffl* rubbr bocking. Rd, QTMii, go(d, btu/9ren, orong.
CHEST or
UNDERBED STYLE
Storage Chests
King's
Low
Price
$
S^rdy fiberboord with woodgrain finish. With handles. Ideal for ail your storage needs.
L
CANNON.
Cannon plush cotton velour
Bath Ensembles
Hand
Towel
Wash
Cloth
60' 40'
Bath
Size
Velvety double woven cotton velour in colorful prints on tinted grounds, matching solids. Pink, blue,.gold, red, green.
MAGIC NO-IRON
iberglas
Brapes
SOLID COLOR SATIN OR FLORAL TAFFETAQuilted Spreads88
Celonese acetate crepe finish toffeta in rose, blue or gold florals. Acetate satin in red, gold, avocado or furq. Twin or full.
MATCHING DRAPES
72 in Long
88
Wash drid hong in minutes, never need ironing. 5 deep pinch pfei^ to each panel, 2 inch hems. 48" pleated width. White, pink, beige, turquoise, gold or mint.
* Rmg TM Oteen$-Coming,
100% VIRGIN WOOL
Knitting
Worsted
4oz SIceffi
4 ply moth-proof yam in white, block, 18 colors.
Beacon THERMAL
Twin or Full Six
A spread by doy, blanket by night! Mochine wo^able, no-iron cotton.
O
Beacon
*mal Blankets 58
'Winter weight polyester-rayon. Solid, tweed or plaid. Perma-napped
MULTI-PURPOSE NYLON
Foam Back Throws22
Machine washable no-iron nylon throws in popular sizes. Foam backed. All-around fringe.
m-i
r Mc6irtny, Bit ofPolw ^aul & Mary, The BwW l^let li Be, iohnoy Co^ . the Tiimee Two, Roy r Ch0des - Lpve Cowntry 5iye, cmW mony moref
Fumois Brands at King's Anniversary Savings!
Hi-Rise
Bikes
Strong sin^e bar frame with boy han<ilebar$. Big h.ono saddle, extension post. Chro fenders, for boys and girls.
3'SPEED STICK SHIFT
HI-RISE BIKES 7
Bortana saddle. Big reflector. Dual handbrokes. For^boys and girls.
HE
Anniversary Sale
test the Year!
1SINg'g amwt?5RS^RY S&LEf
famous NAME:
ALL STEEL TOY
Trucks
2
Nylint Heavy Wrecker
Nylint Steel Dump Truck
ErtI Scout Car
Buddy I Road Runner
Typewriter '99
Types ail let* ters and num* erais. Line space, reverse, 28 keys.
Beautiful
Crissy X,
jom
Httr Hir Grows and GrowjFiitf (pro wsl
lKVrKHIt ll^ coll hm, tot- tt4
mode t grovr f^om a diert bot to ben leitgth. Ill a Ipvdy loce drmi vd# motciiifig pofities and diom.
LOUIS MARX
-Go-Car
M
* \
ro
Powerful 36 inch spring*drivdn sports car. Contour bucket seat, real motor sound. Holds up to SO tbs.
Maf^l's
NlWl'HOT WHfELS 4|^
iitRaee Set
^ueil ^AMnloture W leo^ rodL > cooif:rb|^ hy|g1e,
ALUMINUM COMPANY of NORTH CAROLINA
this wonderful 7 piece Cookware Set
Enjoy The Pleasure of No-Stick Cooking! No-Scour Cleanup!
Cook and fry without grease, shortening or fats! Foods will never stick to the TEFLON finished surfaces. A quick wash and rinse and your cookware is spotlessly clean. Each pan in this set is essential in every kitchen. Polished aluminum spreads heat quickly and evenly for thorough cooking, even on low or medium heats. This complete set can be yours absolutely Free when you fill out and mail the postage Free card.
JUST LOOK AT ALL YOU GET!
this 7 PIECE SET OF
Armour Coated Scratch Resistant
TEFLON COOKWARE
Simply return the attached
postage free reply card TODAY!
Advertising Supplement to DAILY REFLECTOR
Never MODERN SPACE AGE DUPONBeforeHfHere's what DUPONT PLASTIC AUIMINUM HOUSE SIDING means to you as a Homeowner
No painting fully maintenance-free. No
upkeep costs for you to contend with, now or years from now.
APPLIES OVER Bn,cK stucco WOOD
Du Pont Plastic coated aluminum insulates in all seasons ... all weather conditions, its like a 30% discount savings on fuel and air conditioning bills, year after year.
ANY SURFACE SHINGLES CONCKETE BLOCK
SAVES MONEY
AFTER
YEAR
YEAR
FR
Every homeowner owes it to himself and his family to investigate this miracle money-saving advance that reduces maintenance of your home to a minimum and lets you enjoy a lifetime of ease. Fill out and mail this postage-free reply card TODAY!
Free Estimates Cheerfully Given AnywhereAnytime
WITH EVERY DUPONT PLAST
FOR EVERY WINDOW
NT PLASTIC COMBINED WITH AGELESS ALUMINUMMf THE BEAUTY & PROTECTION BY THIS NEW H/IIRACL mERIAL
DUPONT PLASTIC COATEDALUMINUM
HOUSE aluminum company smma of
north CAROLINA
k
ACTN
J/OftTIC COATED ALUMINUM JOB
(Sfl
TRIPLE TRACK STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS
r
IN YOUR HOME!
ii
FINANCING AVAILABLETam TO nr Yom mom
mm n/moff mii mr
NO OBLIGATION NOTHING
TO BUY: /usf learn the facts
r
THIS CARD MUST BE MAILED WITHIN 5 DAYS TO QUALIFYYES
'/ I am interested in the above anjtJ I understand that the free gift of either the alurriinum awnings or triple track storm windows and screens is mine with the installation of every DuPont Plastic aluminum house siding job . . . Also, this gift is not any inducement to buy. There is no obligation.
Name____________
Street___
City___
Name of Nearest Church:
-Phone.
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Family Weekly thedadlyreflector
OCTOBER 4, 1970
How to Make Your Boss Love You
Frank Langella: The Birth Of a Superstar
A Report On the New Cars for 1971
Jsk^em^omsd
]
FOR JOHN NORTON FARRAR,
underwater diver,
Edgar town (Mass.)
Volunteer Fire Department
Right after the tragedy mear Dyke Bridge in Chappaquiddick in the tummer of 1969, I read that after you removed the body of Mary Jo Kopechne from the tunken ear, you aid you thought that the m^ht have been saved had an alarm been sounded immediately. But reeeny, I read that two windows of the ear were knocked completely out when the car landed in the water. How then could there have been an air lock?Mrs. W. D., Qumcy, Mass.
The car landed in the water upside down with the windows close to the bottom of the pond. An effective air lock was created between the part of the window nearest the waters surface and the floor of the car. The length of time that the air would last would depend strictly upon the airtight integrity of the car and would have nothing to do with the windows being open. Ten hours after the accident occurred, when the car was removed from the water, there was enough air still in the trunk so that it was virtually dry.
FOR CURTIS TARR,
Director,
Selective Sendee System
If Person X lived in California, was 1~A, and had military draft-lottery number 150, and another person. Person Y, lived in Connecticut, was also 1-A, and had lottery number 300, could Person Y still get drafted before Person X?R. Cdonni, Norwich, Conn.
# Each month. Selective Service announces the ceiling number to be used the following month. If the number is 190 (as it was one recent month), no local board would be able to induct a registrant with a higher sequence number. Consequently, while Person Y with lottery number 300 would not be eligible for induction. Person X with bttery number 150 would be.
FOR ROSS ALLEN,
Ross Alien Reptile Institute, Miami
Is the diamondback rattler nocturnal, and does it hunt at night,
or is it more or less
quiet?W. E. Dougherty, Osona, Fla.
The diamondback rattlesnake feeds both day and night. It waits for prey (rabbits, mice, rats) beside a trail, strikes accurately, whether it can see its prey or not, then follows the trail of the poisoned animaL
FOR BETTY F. MlNTZ,
astronomer. Astrometry and Astrophysics Division,
US. Navy
How and when was Bennetts Comet discovered? When will it next become visible in North America?John K. Bennett, Sacramento, Calif.
# Comet Bennett was discovered on the evening of December 28, 1969, in Pretoria, South Africa, by J. C. Bennett. It is still visible as a telescopic object (9th magnitude) in northern skies but is not expected to return to view for thousands of years after it finally fades away late this year.
FOR JAKE GAITHER,
Athletic Director,
Florida A & M University
Is it true that you can teach more **charae-ter* to a winning team than to a losing team? Laury Lester, Detroit, Mich.
# Yes, you can actually point out character-building traits to a winner just by showing him why he was a winner. That saying about it being more important how you play and not whether you win
or lose is a lot of baloney in my book. You just cant coach or participate without trying to win.
FOR DR. HERBERT SPIEGEL,
^ Associate Professor of
jMg tT Psychiatry, Columbia University
Of what value is hypnosis in the medical field?Mrs. H. N., Atlantic City, N.J.
# Habits and symptoms that are self-defeating, annoying, or physically harmful can be removed or revised with hypnosis; in my opinion. For example, hypnosis makes it possible for some people to stop smoking entirely by experiencing a new respect for the body.
FOR RICHIE ALLEN,
St. Louis Cardinals
Why do you wear a batting helmet when you play in the field? Rich Bonanno, Racine, Wis.
I got used to wearing the helmet in Philadelphia, to protect myself from things thrown from the stands. ^1
FOR JEANE DIXON, seer
In your book,*My Life atsd Prophecies,** you spoke of a new profession for the late
Bishop James Pike. Did
you ever have a premonition of his death?Ines Barton, Princeton, lU.
No. I just saw him changing and lelv-ing the Church and a bright light enveloping him, which I interpreted to mean that he would be finding a new life.
FOR DAVID KENNEDY,
Secretary of the Treasury
How mttch did the interest on the national debt amount to in fiscal 1969?R. A. Mc-Phail, Bunnlevel, N.C.
The interest amounted to $16,588,-236,606.
Want to ask a famons person a question? Yon ean tkrongh this e<danin, and we'll gel the answer from the prominent person yon designate. Send question, pnderahly on a post card, to Ask Them Yonrself, Familjr Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge qnesUona, bnt $5 will be paid for each one nscd.
What in the Whrid!
Consumers, March! If youre getting so fed up with daily problems of prices and pollution that youre ready for actionheres your chance. We asked the consumers best friend, crusading Washington attorney Ralph Nader, for his advice to the average American on getting involved in decisions of Government and industry which affect their own lives.
Ralph Nader:. Crusader for consumers
He offered two specifics for our crisis of citizenship. 1.)Residents can organize task forces to review tax rolls, which are on record in every county courthouse. Object: to determine whether large companies and other large property owners are paying their fair share of the local property tax. One of the newest Nader investigations is into the discriminatory and inequitable property tax assessments that soak the small-home owners and let the large industrial property owners pay little. 2.)Everyone can use legalized antipoUution pro
cedures: Manufacturers planning to introduce materials that might have a polluting effect into navigable waterways are supposed to obtain a permit from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Washington, D. C. But very few actually do. You can report them to the Corps. Furthermore, under the Rivers and Harbors Act of 1899, persons who give such valid information may be entitled to share in the fines imposed!
You Can Bank On It Want to greatly increase the interest on your savings accountall fully Govemment-agency insured and totally legal? Heres one way, according to a new book, Dont Bank on It, by Martin J. Meyer and Dr. Joseph McDaniel, Jr. Make your bank credit card work for you. Use it for all possible purchases, while depositing that amount of cash in your savings bank. Since you neednt pay the credit-card bill for 45 days and you have deposited that money in your savings account, you are getting 45 days interestif you have an account that pays daily interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal You are, in effect, getting 45 days use of money at the hanks full interest rate, every month.
Little Fire Fighters As a special project for National Fire Prevention Week, beginning this weekend, several youth groupsCamp Fire Girls, 4-H, Junior Fire Marshals, Cub Scouts, and Girl
Youth give pound of fire prerention.
Scoutsare cooperating with their local fire departments to assemble and distribute fire pails for neighborhood kitchens. These are empty one-pound coffee cans, pasted over with red FIRE labels, and filled with ordinary baking sodawhich happens to be an exceUent fire extinguisher (and it wont poison the burning steak!). The Santa Ana, Calif., Fire Department credits its Camp Fire Girl-produced pails with putting out 33 kitchen fires last year.
3Wir stanckirds are up to CNjrs.
^Lacks moisture. Too dry and daky. Unacceptable for Del Monte.)
The more you know about tuna, the better for Del Montef
How to Make the Boss Love You....
C . . Without making your fellow employees hate you) By ALLAN FRANK
Is your boss satisfied with your performance? Would you hesitate to ask him for a raise? Does he openly praise you? If he does, do your fellow workers resent you?
Good relations with the boss is the surest way to job security, promotion, a raise, recommendation, or preferred assignment. An ill-disposed supervisor can jeopardize your career progress or your job itself. The esteem of your coworkers also is an essential ingredient of success.
But first, let!s talk about you and the boss.
Family Weekly interviewed personnel directors, switchboard operators, company presidents, mailmen, psychologists, building maintenance engineers, business school professors, foremen, secretaries, and dozens of other workers to compile guidelines to help you deal effectively with him.
In addition to the usual standards of good work, such as dependability, initiative, and co-operation, there are many more ways to please your supervisor. Here are some important ones:
.1.) Remember that your boss is human, just as frail and insecure as you are. And usually he has a boss, too. Nearly everyone, even the presidents of the countrys 1.5 million businesses, has someone to answer tobe it the chairman of the board or the stockholders.
2.) Try better to understand what your overseer needs and wants from your work. Sharpen your anticipation of his needs by finding out what his job entails. Letty Pogrebin, author of the recent book, How to Make It in a Mans World, advises, Theres nothing wrong with asking questionsdozens of them or hundios of them until you have a full grasp of the business operation in your company.
3.) Be an intelligent listener. According to Harry Levinson, a top industrial-psychology consultant, your mentor may want to use you as a confidential sounding board for an idea he is uncertain about. If he feels he can voice his thoughts and feelings with you freely, chances are communication, learning, and problem-solving jivill be easier between you and him.
Family Weekly. October 1970
4.) Keep the b)ss informed. Often you may know more about what is happening on certain levels of the company than he does. Your informal communications system, the grapevine, may be more informative to him than the channels established by company policy.
5.) Be honest. The boss does not, as a rule, want to hear a lot of flattery about himself or always be told that everything youre responsible for is in fine shape. He knows better than you that hes not always right and that business isnt always rosy. Tell it to him like it is.
6.) Expand your functions. Be responsible for routine tasks that can be done without his supervision. Make decisions and expedite action when possible without consulting him. Many bosses prefer the employee who is willing to act and take a chance that he may be wrong to the one who makes no decisions at all. And every boss interviewed said he appreciates his employees more if they can save him time.
7.) Be firm in your self-respect. Psychologist Levinson says. Failure to respect oneself leads the boss unconsciously to form an alliance with you in victimizing yourself.
8.) If the boss asks your advice, or you have a new idea for the company, couch your recommendations in modest, polite language. As the appointments secretary for one of New York Citys deputy mayors says, Then your boss can accept your ideas with a casual Say, you may have something here and you wont have damaged his ego.
9.) Try to determine how close a relationship your boss can tolerate and accept Dont by-pass opportunities to strengthen the relationship. At the same time, dont be pushy. Back off if the boss seems uncomfortable.
10.) And if you are a boss, dont spend all of your .time giving orders and being a stem leiader. Remember that you, too, are an employee with a boss of your own to please.
Not everyone has an easy time with the person who gives the orders. A boss is just as subject to moods as anyone else, and can have days when hes more irritable than others. And lets face it, some bosses just aren't nice guys.
Most bosses appreciate poUtely given advice, new ideas from employees.
Methods for dealing with your superior vary according to the amount of personal contact you have with him. In an office, you may be in constant touch. Youll soon know what he wants done and 1k)W to please him. Blue-collar workers interviewed say their jobs are more standarchzed; that the man in charge, a shop steward or foreman, is more involved with production schedules and time sheets than with personnel relations.
Tdephone installer Gonzalo Garcia says the smartest way to handle the supervisor is to learn his moods. Its just like the Army. If the sergeants feeling right, everything is O.K. If hes just been chewed out by his boss, I stay away.
Elevator operator George Schilling says he and his boss have never had a problem during the years he has been working. I get along v^ith him because Im on time, neat, and courteous.
Everyone interviewed agrees that it makes no difference whether your boss is k junior foreman or the chairman Of the lx>ard; he is the one person you cant afford to have as an enemy. Here are some hints on what not to do:
1.) Dont stay on the job if the conflict between you and your boss is too great. If your work styles arent compatible, get another job. Youll both be happier.
2.) Dont let the boss make your decisions. He doesnt have time to do your work and his, too. Excepting major policy decisions, of cour^, you should decide what you ought to be doing, and-do it
3.) Dont criticize your boss in front of coworkers.
4.) Dont count the mistakes your boss makes. Just consider how well he does or doesnt leam from them.
5.) Dont assume that the boss does not need your help. Because of the bosss higher status, it may be dUffcult for him comfortably to initiate a request for assistance, says Charlton Price, Columbia University Business School lecturer on Organizational Behavior.
Listen for hidden messages in your conversations with the boss. Price suggests. For instance, if the boss yells, Dont bother me. Im busy now, it may seem like a rebuff. In fact, he may be saying I wish you could help me because Im swamped. He may be afraid to ask for assistance because it might make him seem inadequate in his job. Be ready to offer your aid tactfully.
6.) If you are angry because the boss has hauled you in on the carpet about some mistake or omission, pause to examine the matter objectively. If youre still angry, ask him whether he will discuss the matter with you. Calm discussion usually clarifies the facts ' and brightens the atmosphere.
Now, while youre busily ingratiating yourself with the boss, what feelings are your fellow workers developing about you?
Are you giving the impression of being a company man? Do you show-up your colleagues with a gung-ho performance designed to impress the boss? Do you telf him gossip about them?
Without at least the acceptance of ^^our coworkers, your job environment ^U1 not be very pleasant. And if you do get that promotion, you will not be a popular boss for whom workers give their best.
Several workers offered suggestions about getting along with coworkers.
Help your fellows when they need a hand. Building-maintenance engineers George Bruno and Tom Jones have been working together for more than 10 years and say they get along well because they cover for each other. If George isnt feeling well or something, I help him out. I might take care of the boiler for him and make sure his job is done, Tom said.
Trust your coworkers. George and Tom respect one another because fhey trust each other. TKey say it helps in
relations with the boss, too. According to George, He (the supervisor) knows we can be trusted to get our work done, so he leaves us alone.
Back up your fellow workers. As Marie Peretti, a public-relations firm secretary says, If you work with someone everyday, sooner or later you have to give up all the petty excuseslike my typewriters broken^to avoid helping him. Lend a hand when you can.
Dont pull rank. That is sure to be resented. One assembly-line worker said, The older guys usually help us out. They never pull seniority, except when there is talk in the company about layoffs.
Most of us have to hold jobs. These guidelines will help you to be loved by your boss and by your fellow workers as well.
Coworkers get along best when they trust each other, lend helping hand when needed.
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Family Weekly I October 4, 1970The 1971 Cars: A Vintaga
The 1971 cars make up a true vintage collection. The coming year will, without doubt, go down in automotive annals as one of truly important changecharacterized
by a hppy combination of bold new approaches to size and price, significant advances in design, and many noteworthy developments in engineering as well.
The usually smaller foreign cars are responsible for much of this. American makers have felt the heat of the scaled-down imports sales gains and have produced new entries to contest with them in the marketplace: Fords Pinto and Chevrolets Vega 2300 joining American Motors Gremlin in this sweepstakes category, where close to 15 percent of todays cars are being sold
Washington-and public outcry- have had a hand in another sweeping change'that has involved every American manufacturer (and all the foreign producers .as well). The new antipollution requirements have resulted in an about-face in engine technologyaway from the higher compression ratios of the past, down to lower levels, to accommodate the new low-leaded and unleaded gasolines. Yet power is down only slightly, so skillfully have the engineers designed them.
The current economic downturn has influenced new car prices. The new, smaller models carry lower price tags. For those makes whose sizes have been enlarged, slick tricks in manufacturing technology have reduced prices.
These developments are found both in the model series you have known in the past and in a blossoming of new onesBuicks Centurion, the Dodge Demon, the reborn Mercury Comet, a Pontiac Grand Ville, and the Matador, out of American Motors.
But its not only the new entries that are entirely new. The past contenders have also been broadly changed. For example, the width between wheels has been extended all across the industry. This creates better stability on the road, just as an individual stands more firmly with his feet wider apart. Suspension systems, too, have been revamped, further increasing stability.
Appearances have been made sleeker practically everywhere by the use of
more curved glass, much of it more flush to the body surfaces than before (which also cuts down wind whisde). Thinner comer pillars arc a feature of many new bodies^they add to the look of grace and fleetness.
Power steering in almost all cases has been revised to provide variable ratiosthe farther you turn, the faster the wheels respond.
IRint, particularly on station wagons, has undergone improvement. Opaques simulate wood grain trim, yet let the basic body color show through. And, on some coupes and sedans, aluminum-flecked coatings lend transiuscence previously achieved by custom paint jobs.
Tires? Technological advances here have been king-size; some of the new tires serve for 45,000 to 50,0(X) miles. Others, extra-wide, add to sure-footedness on the highways. All provide more resistance to cuts than ever before.
And the individual innovations!
Consider the side terminal battery in General Motors cars; it reduces corrosion to near-invisible proportions. And one such battery goes a step beyond that; its permanently sealedyou never need to add water.
Consider also the dependability of Ford-made instmment panels, with their printed circuits (or those of Olds* mobile with snap-in, pull-out switches, and easily detachable instmments).
The Dodge Charger has a washer for its concealed headlampsno matter which company designs those recesses, they seem to be dust-catchers..
For unadulterated personalizing, think about the Cluysler cassette-with-tape-recorder; you can record incoming radio reports or music as you travel, or whatever else you wantand instantly play it back.
The Hornet Sportabout from American Motors combines station-wagon utility with sedan appearancethe slantback configuration includes a rear liftgate that gives easy access to a roomy luggage area.
That brings to mind the variety of conveniences being built into station wagon rear ends. The two-way gate is now commonplaceyou open it from the side like a door, or drop it from the top, in orthodox manner. And now you see tailgates whose glass glides up into the roof while the bottom gate itself retreats into the body or floor, leaving unobstructed space for loading. Wagons have grown bigger, on average,
for 1971apparently Mr. American Traveler wants it that way.
Buick has a miniature computer linked to its wheels, so if they begin to slide (as on ice) the torque, or turning impetus, going into them from the driveshaft is reduced, and the wheels slow down.
More and more cars have plastic foam inserts in bumpers, such as Pontiac pioneered, so the little bumps which left permanent dents in bright metal parts simply dont happen any more.
Our new domestic subcompacts are close to the foreign competitors in their general dimensions. And, say their sponsors, they will go just about as far on a gallon of gas and cost just about the same to service. Finallyand this is the big sales pointthey are put together with more of an eye to American standards of design and comfort.
Fords Pinto, a two-door fastback, has a long hood and a short deck. The Ford people claim 26 miles per gallon, and 30 on sustained turnpike runs.
Vega 2300 also has a low and wide look. Two four-cylinder engines are
BUICK: An entirely new lineup, from LeSabre through Riviera, with different chassis, smoothed styling; and a new series, the Centurion, which includes relocated shock absorbers, ahead of the axle, to reduce road shock. The Skylark Series, the intermediate line, is modestly changed; it has new rear-end treatment LeSabres side glass is increased and set flush to metal surfaces a plus for aerodynamics. Electra 225 is completely newthinner windshield pillars and new roofline. The Limited line has roomier trunk. Riviera bodies are truly daringrear window extends back into a deck with a cone-like section which tapers to a point at the rear.
CHEVROLET: Aside from the Vega, there are five lines, ranging from the compact Nova to the specialty Corvette. Wagons are longer, roomier; rear windows retract into the roof; gates, into the body. Monte Carlo, the luxury coupe, has been refined; there is an optional 365-hp. engine. Chevelle is restyled front and rear; six engines and four transmissions to choose from. Cmaro offers six engine choices and four
DODGE DEMON
available, producing 90 or 110 hp., with an advanced overhead cam valve system and new combustion chamber.
Gremlin, with either two or four doors, has been refined and given modest engineering changes. Windshield is raked; side windows are ventless.
Now to some thumbnail summaries of what else is offered.
AMERICAN MOTORS: Five nameplates, including Gremlin and a new intermediate, the Matador, built on 118-in. wheelbase. The two-door Javelin is restyledslightly longer, wider. Hornet, the compact line, includes the Sportabout, and a new performance model, the SC/360. Ambassador, a seven-model Brougham series, is largest in the standard car class.
transmissions, but not all in all series. Nova includes high-output Power-Beam headlamps and larger, more powerful 6-cylinder engine. Corvette engines, like the others, operate on the new fuels; they range from 270 to 425 hp.
CHRYSLER has styling, engineering and comfort improvements all through its groupings, which include Newports, which come also as Newport Customs and Town & Country models; Ne\^^ Yorkers; and four-door, two- or three-seat station wagons.
DODGE offers five basic lines, with one entirely new model, the Demon coupe, part of the restyled Dart compact series, (oronets and Chargers, both intermediates, differ in many respects from their predecessors. Both are
ilCrop
By STANLEY H. BRAMS
A comprehensive report on the safety, design, and engineering improvements in the new models
wider; both carry ventless side gjass. Challenger, a specialty compact entry, ^seeks budget buyers. Polara-Monacos are redevelopeddifferent front ends, ventless side ^ass, quieter.
FORD: Cars are completely restyled, with flowing lines, a more formal look. A new LTD sedan hardtop has thinner pillars, frameless window glass, and a new 400-cu. in. engine. Torino, the intermediate line, is available with choice of six engines and three transmissions. Maverick, in the economy class, shows a new four-door sedan as well as the coupe. Thunderbird, the luxury personal car, carries a new landau roof-line, Mustang, the sporty compact, is longer and wider.
MERCURY: Smart, new Comet compact, with short deck, offers power choices from 105 to 220 hp. Montego, the intermediate line, has new front-end design. Cougar, a personal car line, has a new longer, lower silhouette.
OLDSMOBILE: Full-size models have entirely new design; there are five station wagons. The Olds 88 and 98 models have glass with more curve.
CHEVROLET VEGA
Roofs are cantilever-angled and strengthened. F-85 lines are smartly redesigned; suspensions are improved. Toronado is distinctive, with raised rectangular pan-, els on hood and deck. Wheelbase is three inches longer.
PLYMOUTH is offered in an extremely wide rangefour groups, with Fury alone available in 21 models, including
FORD PINTO
a two-door hardtop; convertibles are dropped. Valiant, and the Duster compacts (three models here), have modest design changes; four powerplants are available. Satellites, the intermediates, are in two all-new shapes, one for two-doors, one for four-doors. Barracudas, the compact specialty cars, have new treatment at both ends, and a choice of eight engines.
PONTIAC provides a happy new styling and a new luxury car, the Grand Ville. Four of seven engines are new, all operate on low-lead gasoline. The Bonneville and Catalina lines have power disc brakes up front, and variable steering ratio is provided. Grand Prix, the top-of-the-line Pontiac, has high intensity single headlamps, boat tail" rear styling. Intermediate Ponti-acsthe T-37, LeMans and GTOare all restylcd. Theres lots of minor impact protectiona fiber-glass header panel surrounding the front end assembly, and an Endura Bumper. Firebird, a personalized sports car, has new high-back bucket seats with integral headrests. And a Formula 350 for performance buffs includes a fiber-glass hood with dual airscoops.
All in all, a good years work is evident in the cars for 71. #
A Guide to Vintage Cars
Savor more than 500 rare photos of am tique cars! Relive the drama of early automotoring days. Send only S5.95 for exciting picture history. Those Wonderful Old Automobiles, to 54303 AUTOS," 2083 Book Bldg., 4500 N.W. 135 St., Miami, Fla. 33054.
AMERICAN MOTORS' SPORTABOUT
Keep on dancing until the nights gone. Until your feet cant feel the floor. If you tove to dance, why stop? Unless of course its monthly period time. Even then, why stop? Or do you use uncomfortable, irritating sanitary pads?
You should know all about Tampax tampons, the safe, | comfortable, convenient internal sanitary protec-| tion. They cant chafe or irritate. In fact you cant even feel one when its in place. That beats pads and belts. Tampax tampons will keep you cool, calm and free even when the musics hot. And that beats those pads and belts.
Just try Tampax tampons and youll discover many, many other reasons for using them.
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Arose is a rose is a rose. Imagine showing off your best china and silver on thesefull blown American Beauty Rose place mats for a very special breakfast, luncheon or dinner.
Each kit contains four mats, four napkins and a dividend of four coasters plus all necessary thread with complete instructions.
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The roses are stamped on creamy-white 100 percent Belgian linen. They wont take long to embroider because cross-stitch is one of the easiest stitches, and it takes the least time to do.
Think, too, about making most welcome gifts for showers, weddings, birthdays, housewarmings and anniversaries.
Offer Will Not Be Repeated This Season
We urge you to order these Rose Mat, Napkin and Coaster sets now, while the supply lasts. We will send you one for just $4.98 plus postage. You will be delighted by the color and beauty it will add to your home. This is your only chance to order. Be sure to fill out coupon and mail it today. This offer will not be repeated this season.
Please send me the Rose Mat, Napkin and Coaster set for $4.98; plus 254 postage. I understand that if I'm not completely satisfied. I may return it within 10 days for a complete 'refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. fori$--
,61001 Rose Mat, Napkin, & Coaster sets @ $4.98
(Add 25^ post. Si handling each)
Q Ship C-O.D. I enclose $1 good-will deposit. I will pay postman balance plus all postal charges.
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^^uit your fancy with this exquisitely tailored silhouette that you can sew easily at home from a new printed pattern. The costume combines a belted A-line dress with matching jacket, in a new longer length, thats tab-buttoned, half-belted v^ith flair. Create this handsome style in lightweight wool or velveteen. To get your pattern, simply fill out the coupon below.
______pattern ________
Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY FASHION PAHERNS, 129 West 29th St., N.Y., N.Y. 10001
Sites 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 (New Sizing)
F-500 State Size
Send SI-00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order.
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Family Weekly, October U, 1970
Complete 7-Piece Cookware Set In Gleaming Stainless Steel
If you are looking for the perfect shower or wedding giftor if you need a sensibly priced set of cookware for yourself, this is the answer! All the basic, most used pots and pans are included in this set of heavy gauge solid stainless
steel with heat-resistant Bakelite handles and knobs, so they can go in the oven. Included are a 4-qt. saucepan with cover, 2-qt. saucepan with cover, 1-qt. saucepan with cover and a 10" skillet. A remarkable value at a little price!
#6921 7-PlECE CXX)KWARE SET....................... $14.95 plu $l p.p. * hdlc.
Trim Inches from Stomach, Waist and Hips the Easy Way ... Without Exercise... Without Weights!
Amazing
aist Slim Belt
Now you can rerax yourself into a more youthful shai>e the way athletes and celebrities do. They sweat off ir706fe inches around waist, hips and stomach while going WAIST their normal activities. Wear this amazinx,
wide helt next to your skin as you work, walk, sit or play. Specially designed rubbertex material works like ma>;ic, on waist, stomach and hips. Helps improve your BQ95 ap>ea ranee and posture. Effective and comfortable, it is O invisible under clothing: and fits all sizes 24" to 46" with adjustable VelcroB; Fasteners. For faster waist reduction wear it while joKginjr, exercising:, goIflnK, KardeninK, etc. Wont roll or wrinkle.
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SAVE $2.00 Any Combination of Belts (Thigh or Waist) Only
plus 66^ p.p. ft hdlg:.
6 Foot Indian Wigwam
^ and War Outfit
14 Sqnare Ft. of Play Area
Includes Robber Tomahawk, Bow and Arrow and Fall Head Dress
Washable non-toxic War Paint Set
HOURS OF FUN FOR KIDS INDOORS OR OUT
The "little chief" in your house will whoop it up for hours reenacting the exciting Indian way of life. Standing 6 feet tall with 14 s<i. ft. of interior play area, this delightful toy wigwam offers youngsters a chance to enjoy new games, especially decorating the Wigwam with their own designs. Assembles in a jiffy, no nuts, bolts or screws required. Hardwood poles are rubber capped to protect floors. A safe, durable, waterproof and educational gift.
6 FOOT INDIAN WIGWAM ,,,00 a Uai,
ft WAR OUTFIT 93
Incredible New Patching Cement
In only 15 minutes thia new-patching cement gets rock-hard, withstands over 9,200 lbs. of pull.
Expands as it sets, locking itself permanently to everything it touches.
Self-leveling. Set rails, posts, patch walks, basement floors, seal waiter leaks in basements and pools. You dont even have to trowel it. Wont loosen, shrink or crack. Works with concrete, steel, stone, brick, tile, plaster and terrazzo.
#6668 quiK-ROK. lz lb. box
#6669 QUIK-ROK, lb. box
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ORIGINAL ENGLISH FLAME. GUN
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Order #7090. ENGLISH FLAME GUN
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ALSO AVAILABLE: Deluc Heavy Dty Model "English Flame Gun. 4 times faster and more effective than the above standard model.
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The House That Drops InThe building industry gears up to ease the housing crisis with *mstant homes** assembled from
Rlesidents of Upper Clark Street in Waverly, N.Y., were startled recently to find a new two-story house perched on a knoll of land that only a few days earlier 4 had been part of an apple orchard. The house had almost literally dropped in on the neighborsit had been delivered by trailer truck in self-contained sections, which a derrick had lifted and lowered into place, like a giant hand playing with blocks.
Never the sound of hammer or saw to disturb the quiet of the neighborhood. No bite of bulldozer.
The sections needed only to be bolted together (no nails) to form a commodious, attractively arranged four-bedroom house that anyone should be frieased to call home. The plumbing, wiring, heating had all been built in; kitchen equipment preinstalled; appliances were all in place. There was even wall-to-wall carpeting. Everything had been made ready for immediate occupancy by furniture and contented family.
But no one moved in.
A
For what the neighbors saw was actually a prototype of a so-called modular house, fresh from an assembly line that would soon be turning out thousands of individual modules, to be shuffled, arranged, and joined together to formin various shapes, sizes, and styles^homes of the future.
It was a creation of the General Shelters Corporation, of nearby Sayre, Pa. formerly the Electro-Mechanical Corporation, which formerly had been manufacturing portable Army installations (to be dropped
ProWern
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A different formula has been found to keep underarms absolutely dryeven for thousands who perspire heavily.
Drier than any anti-wetness agent that can be put in any aerosol spray can! By anybody.
After decades of common "deodorants,* it took a chemical inventon to make this truly effective protection possiblewith the same safety to clothingthe same skin mildness as popular "deodorants, Called Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, it is the product of a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory. By the
thousands, women with problem perspiration are finding the protection they needand never could find before. And fully effective as a deodorant, too, of coiuse.
If you perspire more than averageeven heavilyget the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant. lq}i\smoothes on thru satin. Or Creamvanishing, non-sticky, fluffy-textured. Each $3.00.
GuakantebIf you are not entirely satisfied, return package to store where purchased. Stores are authorized to refund full cadb price.
At leading cosmetic and toiletries counters.
Mitchum
Anti-Perspirant
Liquid or cream $3.00.
by helicopter) and was now converting to peacetime uses.
General Shelters is one of scores of companiesincluding such giants of industry as General Electric, Westirtghouse, IBEC (in Puerto Rico), and Holiday Inns, Inc.either experimenting with or engaged in the production of modular homes.
These firms see in the modular
home an answer to the present critical housing shortageperhaps the only practical answer because of the speed and economy of its assembly-line production and, above all, because of the astonishing adaptability of the sections or modules that comprise it.
The House on Clark Street can sell for $18,(XX)four bed-
* rooms, 12- by 24-foot duplex-style living room, sundeck, porch, . steel-frame construction, red cedar sidingin a choice of three designs.
Modular homes can come from an assembly line at the rate of one every 45 minutes. The Behring Corporation of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., has built a modular-home plant capable, it
is claimed, of turning out 20 to 30 instant houses a day, in a variety of styles.
It boasts that you can sign a contract for one of its homes on a Monday and have it set up on site, ready for occupancy, on Thursday of the same week.
The modular home is not to be confused with its forerunners, the mobile or prefab, many manufacturers of which are, like Behring, converting to modules. The difference lies first in the building processes and second in the materials used. Because the modules are transported in their entirety (have house, will travel), they are built to withstand the jolting of truck and derrick. All parts are grooved, welded, or bolted in place, very much as an airplane is assembled.
The principal difference, however, is in the versatility of the module. Walls, ceilings, and floors come in solid and interchangeable panels. So by merely removing a panel, rooms can be enlarged or additions made.
This flexibility has made it possible to apply the modules to the needs of communal housing of every conceivable typeFederal projects, condominiums, garden communities, retirement villages, vacation centers, town homes, and even high-rise apartments. It is in this direction more than toward detached single-unit dwellings, that the building industry is turning. The press- * ing need is for a large-scale assault on the housing problem, and, consequently, the individual home builder may have to wait his turn.
Westinghouse, through a subsidiary, C. W. Blakeslee & Sons, Inc., is building a $5 million plant near Bran-ford, Conn., and this will be j|B devoted entirely to the fac- ^ tory production of modules for high-rise apartments.
General Electric engineers have come up with an ingenious plan for mobile factories, to be delivered to the building site by truck and assembled thete, with
10
Family Weekly, October U, 1970
^/ersatile, factory-built modular units
a capacity for turning out five houses a day. This presupposes, naturally, a multiunit project. One doesnt move a factory in order to build one house.
The Florida-based Behring Corporation will build only on land that it owns and develops. Its specialty, influenced by its locaticm, is the retirement village, and, according to one officer of the company, it has been turning away youthful applicants.
Although its House' on Clark Street was designed as a single-unit, detached dwelling, even General Shelters is too busy filling orders for urban housing projects and college dormitories to devote much attention to private inquiries. The estimate of its officers is that it will be two or three years before one can pick up the phone, order a house, and have it delivered.
There are exceptions. Arbor Modules, Inc., of Water-bury, Conn., recently delivered a two-bedroom vacation house to Adolph Green and his actress-wife, Phyllis Newman, to replace temporarily their 22-bedroom, mansion in East Hampton, Long Island, which was destroyed by fire. The company is prepared to acconunodate the ordinary citizen, but it will take five weeks or more before he can expect delivery. There are others, depending on location, that will accept individual orders, but mostly the business is on a wholesale basis.
Multi-unit or detached, the factory-built home, most authorities agree, will be the home of the future. Build-ing-code restrictions . are tumbling in the-face pf improved assemWy-bdt sys-
ttems and the urgent need for instant housing. Labor unions are modifying their objections on the principle of if you cant lick em, join em.
Last year, according to , Business Week, 90 percent of all homes under $15,000 were mobile homes, no longer mobile but firmly
By LOUIS BERG
Boots that arent as comfortable and durable os Wolverine boots arent fit to be tied.
After all, you only have one pair of feet. So you owe it to yourself to choose boots that give you the best fit and comfort possible.
Thats what youll find in Wolverine Durables. And, besides lightness, styling and value, Durables are rugged. Thats why they stand up to the toughest job.
Wolverine Durables are many things, and comfortable too. Any boots that offer you less, arent fit to be tied.
iMOLVEIllilE^
Boots you can take comfort in.
For th, Wolverin, dealtr nearest you, call this toll free number: 800-243-6100. In Connecticut: 8S3-3600.
A pfoEucI ol '
WOL.VBIIINS 1970,WOLVERINEWORLDWIOEfNC.,ROCKFORD,MICH.49341-HushPuppies*shoesand Wolvertoe* brand ea*m. bootsand shocs,skiproductsandgloves.
This attractive, steel-frame-work home was made from factory-built module parts.
anchored in pretentious versions of the old-time trailer-camps. Whole villages of prefabricated houses are now popping up.
The modular home meets most, if not all, of the objections to the factory-built dwelling. Its versatile components give wide latitude to individual preferences in shape and size. The assembly belt will spew forth, with utter impartiality, modules for ranch house or split level, traditional or modem. Goneris the shiny, aluminum surface of the mobile that many found objectionable. Gone is the deadly uniformity of communities fresh from the factory. Gone the rasp and whine of the bulldozer, with its destruction of trees and landscapes. For the modular home can be planted on any type of terrainon pilings, or on conventional footing with or without cellar; can conform to the configuration of Uie land, and can even be built, on piles, over water.
While conventionally built houses will still be the choice of many, modular homes are expected to be increasingly popular in the future. Instant neighborhoods can be created with the modular components. Such nearby facilities as lakes, swimming pools, parking lots, shopping centers, playgrounds, and tennis courts can be especially developed to enhance the new communities. Can it be that private homes have now joined the growing list of prepackaged, ready-to-use merchandise siich as frozen foods and imitation lawns?
Come 1980, you may well be living in a house ordered by mail or telephone.
Will you please ship me, as per your catalogue, model AZ-30421, with the following optionals. . . . #
][
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Are you getti^ eight hours beauty ^ep or only eight hours older?
Lying there with your eyes closed doesn't guarantee that your sleep's doing your skin any good. What does, is a cream that isn't asleep when you are. Jaquet's Crme Parfaite, an extraordinary combination of enzymes, polyunsaturates and multiple vitamins.
A greasless, light, quickly absorbed cream that guarantees you eight hours of skin care every single night. Jaquet's Crme Parfaite, the return of sleeping beauty.
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][
JUNIOR IREASURE
CHEST
Lets Draw a Football Player
By Ann Davidow
Turn-Around Alikes
1. Turn around a three-letter word for a young dog and get the same word.
2. Turn around a three-letter word for an exclamation that you might use when you are really surprised and get the same word.
(See Answer Box)
Missing Date
What date is left out in this mixed-up October calendar?
3, 2, 1, 5, 4, 6, 10, 8, 7, 9. 14. 1, 15, 12, 16, 13, 20. 22, 31, 21, 19, 18, 17, 26, 29, 23, 28, 25, 24, 27. * (See Answer Box)
Optical Illusion
Are the long lines parallel? The short" lines?
Turn the drawing around and note how the boxes keep changing.
(See Answer Box)
Minus One
From a five-letter word for what you do with a nutshell to get at the nut, take away the first letter and get a word for a row of hooks in a coat room.
(See Answer Box)
You Name It
(See Answer Box)
Plus One
To a three-letter word that means not high, add a first letter and get a word that means not fast.
(See Answer Box)
Riddle Me This
How do you talk to a giraffe? (See Answer Box)
Question
Can any one have more than one birthday?
(See Answer Box)
ANSWER BOX
3fDBj-H3nj3 :aoo snoilV *0 SnfssfMI
MOM-MOM
Z idnd-dnd *i :sas|iY pnnoJV-*uX '30IOA jnoX 3SIBJ no;^^ ts^qx IPP!H
XnpqtJiq JnoX jo s9uvsj9AtuuD djejqapo no^ 'u^Saq ppoM am aauTs seq auo om :aog$anf> uuoM qauj ;ii aure^i nox |a|lBJBd ajB saui[ nv :uo|snm leapdo MOis-MOi uo snid
12
Family Weekly, October U, 1970
From the complex control centers of your brain
to the nerve endings in the tips of your toes-youll find it all fully explained and illustrated in
THE BODY
Borrow it for 10 days free from the QGi Science Library
Olympic gymnast springs high into the air during exercM that displiqrs the use of only a few of his 600-odd muscles.
A particular combination of heredita^ environmentai factors are refiected in the wrinkled features of this 77-year-old woman.
While we marvel at our giant data processing machines, we tend to forget the incredible powers of the human machine which created them... the body. Consider your own brain. It weighs about three pounds, yet a computer big enough to process its daily activities would have to be the size of the Empire State Building. Or consider your fist-sized heart. It pumps 5,500 quarts of blood through 60,00i0 miles of tubing every day. Our bodies are made up of machines within machines. Each of your cells is so tiny that it takes millions of them to form a half inch cube of your body tissue. Yet every one of these cells is an almost unimaginably busy chemical laboratory.
Recept scientific breakthroughs in probing the bodys secrets are spectacular and give rise to widespread curiosity on the entire subject. People want to know what a slipped disc really is...why babies are born with a soft spot in their skulls... how artificial kidneys actually work... what the problems are in transplanting living organseyes, for example... the causes of arteriosclerosis...all about dry surgery and the machine that makes it possible. Therefore, the Editors of Time-Life Books have brought together all these findings and morein The Body, introductory volume of the LIFE Science Library. You and your youngsters, through a brilliant text and photo-essay technique, will be fascinated by this colorful volume.
You are invited to examine a copy of The Body for 10 days absolutely free. Do so and youll discover what makes our bones able to withstand 20,000 pounds of pressure per ^uare inch. Youll leam why modern architects study human anatomy to improve the skeletal structure of skyscrapers. Youll explore the workings of
*our sense organs and see why scientists call them the network that never sleeps. Youll come to understand the function of the endocrine glands. (Its the adrenalin pumped into his veins that makes aivnjigry man see red.) ^
Thanks to its extensive facilities and large print orders, Time-Life Books is able to offer you The Body at a price far below what you would expect for such a volumeonly $4.95 ($5.25 in Canada) plus shipping and handling. And you may browse through it before you decide to buy.
The Body consists of 200 pages with 35,000 words of text. Eighty of the 160 photographs and illustrations are in full color. Theres a unique tabulation of human variables, a life span world map, a sex differences guide, and a 9-page board game which makes learning physical processes fun.
SEND NO MONEY
It will cost you nothing to examine The Body for ten days as the guest of Time-Life Books. If not delighted, return it and owe nothing. But should you feel that you want to own this handsome book and that it will enhance the value of your home library, simply keep it and pay only $4.95 ($5.25 in Canada).
In that case you will have the privilege of previewing future volumes in the LIFE Science Library, sent at two-month intervals and at the same low price. The same 10-day free examination trial applies to all volumes. You may reject or retain each as you see fit. You may cancel this arrangement at any time simply by notifying us.
So do fill out and mail the coupon today, or write to: Time-Life Books, Time & Life Bldg., Dept. 6701, Chicago, DI. 60611.
The eye is a natural color camera, effortlessly shifting focus from one distance to another by changing the curvature of its delicate lens.
IMEI Over 1,600,000 jamilies have enjoyed volumes from the LIFE Science Library
Some of the other volumes in the Udiil Science Library
^ P.W ^ XkM Vwias I Yw
n <* "i* -
!%> t"
200pae
35,000 words of biterpretise text by Alan E. Nourie, M.D.
* over 160 photographs, iDustratioiis
MinfuU color
TiME-LIFE BOOKS, DEPT. 6702 TiME & LiFE BUiLDiNG CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60611
Please enroll me as a subscriber to the LIFE Science Library and send me The Body for a 10-day Trial Examination. If, at the end of that time, I decide not to continue the series, I will return the book, canceling my subscription. If I keep the book, I will pay $4.95 ($5,25 in Canada) plus shipping and handling. I understand that future volumes will be issued on approval at two-month intervals, at the same price of $4.95 ($5.25 in Canada). The 10-day Free Examination privilege applies to all volumes in the library, and I may cancel my subscription at any time.
please print
Sdioob aad Lflmurlcs: Order Publishers* Library from Silver Burdett Co.,
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If An If the itch and burn of hemorrhoids make life miserable, try this little trick. Get some Cutlcura Ointment and apply just before going to bed. Cuticura's emollient medication soothes Irritation, quiets itching, even aids healing. Wake up feeling wonderful! Cuticura Medicated Ointment. Available at all drug counters.
END DENTURE MISERY
KHTS
KNTIIES
KUTIFIUY
TO
Miracle plastic DENTURITE refits loose dentures in five minutes. This "Cushion of Comfort" eases sore gums. You eat anything. Laugh, talk, even sneeze without eml^rassment. No more food particles under plates.
DENTURITE lasts for months. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters.
Fonniila for reief of BnHKbial Congestioa, Bronchial Ast^
Helps Rid Lungs of EiKess Mucus
Helps clear air passages, restore free breathing, relieve distress...coughing and wheezing.
This clinic-tested preparation is called BRONKAID. In one tablet, Bronkaid combines an ex-'pectorant and bronchodilators to attack the two major causes of congestion and wheezing. Bronkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften and loosen excess phlegm. This direct action helps rid your air passages of sticky, stringy phlegm. At the same time, Bronkaid helps relax tightened bronchial muscles and eases the distress that results from stagnant air trapped in the lungs.
With Bronkaid Tablets,you enjoy amazing two-way help in one combination tablet. Bronkaid helps you cough up phlegm,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.
Taking off in his own plane, pilot leaves earthly province behind.
The Private Pilots joyous World
By RICHARD BACH
Im a private pilot. That is, I can disappear this moment from where I stand and appear again come afternoon 200 or 500 or a 1,000 miles away.
I can travel through time so perfectly that it is impossible to prove that any such thing as 1970 exists. With one hand I can control gravity, can cross -the highest wall and the fiercest barrier ever buOt. I can look down on the clouds, I can turn the planet to set sky at my feet and to spin green fields rolling over my head, 1 can climb higher and fly faster than any bird has flhwn.
Im nc^Nxly special at all. Im one of hundreds of tlK>usands of people who drive light airplanes instead of motorboats (boats being far too expensive for our budget) or sports cars (cars being far too dangerous, with their narrow little bodies).
Private flying can be a bevrildering kingdom. There are antique-airplane pilots there, for instance, who fly stick-and-wire biplanes in search of times lost From the open cockpits of their flying machines, they find a simple, straightforward era before control towers and mile-long runways, when airports were hayflelds.
They have their problems, all right^where does one find parts for a 1930 aero engine; how can one fly long distances without modem instruments and radios? But its a rare problem that cannot be solved.
There are sailplane pilots in the kin^om, too, the glider buffs, vriio use the powers and currents of the sky to keep them aloft with only a faint swish of moving air for company. Its a charmed, enchanted life the ^ders have, every month more widely discovered, and today the sport of taking these smooth white sailboats into the ocean of air is the fastest-growing in all private aviation.
The kingdom has a comer for home-builts, for airplanes constmcted in basements and living rooms by men and women who delight in taking pains that aircraft factories cant al
ways afford to take. Look at this wing Ive made, they like to say, and now come over and lets have a look at this new jrfane. See? See those little ripples in the wing-skin? Look. Right here. And they like to say, Weil, what can you expect from a factory-built?
IVIore than the proud home builders, though, or the glider crews or the old-timers in the sky, are the average private pilots, the ones who own a small postwar factory-built light plane instead of a second automobile. Our planes are the Cessnas and Pipers and Aer-oncas and Taylorcrafts built from 1946 to , 1960, just as airworthy now as then, inspected every year, with prices ranging from $1,500 to $4,500. These are airplanes that fly on three dollars of gas and oil per hour and cruise across country at something less than 100 miles per hour on their way rirmn one of the countrys 10,000 quiet, small airports to another. It is tme, though, that the price of a brand-new light plane can amount to $30,000, and more.
Hie Bonanzas and the business jets are there, too, with their cloud-flying instruments and expensive radios, but far and away the majority of the machines that move through the world of the private pilot are those uncomplicated light little aircraft of a decade or two ago.
The one important thing to remember, next time you hear the distant sound of a small airplane engine is that machines are not the world of the men and women who fly. The sky is that world. Old or new, simple or complex, airjrfanes are merely the means one uses to discover the sky. The real sport of flight is to be alone with the sun and the clouds a mile above that earth that has held us in chains for so many thousands of years.
Were free now, you and I, were chained no longer. To feel that freedom with his own hands, to touch the sky himself, to hold control of space and time instead of being slaves to them is the private pilots idea of an interesting sport. And whos to say? Once youve inade your first flight at the wheel of a light airplane, you may well agree. ^
fv
(ADVERTISEMENT)
Here I am, a bulging 190 pounds, feeding a bear before I learned This is the pants outfit my husband bought me, after I had lost 50 pounds. It sure made a hit at home, and how dangerous this is. Its a wonder I wasnt stuffing myself. by that I mean both in Celina. Tennessee, and New York City.
My husband shamed me into losing 50 pounds
It was a movie book in a beauty salon that finally got me to reduce. Id gone for my weekly upsweep, though I knew Id come home to my usual letdown. A mirror that wouldnt hide my 190 pounds and a husband disgusted with my shape. But this trip, Fd read one of those before and after stories of a woman whod struggled to reduce and won. And I made up my mind to be a loser, too.
My weight problem actually started after my husband and I moved from New York to the south. Jim had enrolled in dental school at Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tennessee, and we went down with the intention of staying just until he finished school. We knew money would be tight, so I got a job two, in fact. And on top of that, I became a mother. You wouldnt think that Id have had time to get fat, but I always found a minute to munch. Especially late in the evening, watching television.
Sure* I had tried to reduce. I went on this diet and that, but never for long. Id always go back to peanuts, potato chips and the late show.
Surprisingly, enough, after my husbands graduation, we decided to stay in the south. I found 1 liked the pace of it and the people very much. Jim heard that Celina hadnt had a dentist in eight years. So, while I was home on a visit, he went for a look. When I got back, my new home was a small town in Clay County, 100 miles from Nashville.
We were both outsiders. And, believe me, nobody was beating the door down for treatment. It got soBy Rita O'Dwyeras told to Ruth L McCarthy
tough, in fact, that my husband had to go back to Nashville and teach a few days a week. Meanwhile, I did nothing but complain, cry and eat. Bread, spaghetti, fried chicken, pork chops, mashed potatoes and chocolate layer cake.
My husband didnt say much for a long time. But finally, my figure got to him. Then came the remarks. Do you have to wear those tight pants? You cant tell the back from the front. Or when Id try another diet: Here we go again. And another horrible moment when 1 couldnt get out of the tub. If I call him, I thought. Ill never hear the end of it. But I couldnt do anything else. Thats when he said: Don't you think this is the last straw? And I knew it was.
I also knew that reducing pills werent the answer. Id tried them time and gain and I always seemed to be nervous, so I threw them out.
All I can say is, thank goodness I went to the beauty parlor and read about the reducing-plan candy, Ayds. I went straight to the drugstore for a box of the plain chocolate fudge-type. I made sure, of course, that Ayds contained no harmful drugs and no cycl amates.
When my husband saw the box on the kitchen counter, he grunted: How long will this last, four weeks? But I had decided to show him.
*1 began taking one or two Ayds candies before each meal as directed, and it really helped curb my appetite. 1 found that I could give up bread and fried foods, yet I was able to have meat, vegetables, sometimes a baked potato, green salads, and I even bad some light desserts.
I later learned that Ayds Candy comes in a minty chocolate fudge and a chewy vanilla caramel. I used to take a couple of the caramel kind aboiil nine oclock in the evening with hot coffee and that stopped me from nibbling.
I started in November on the Ayds Plan and by the middle of December Id lost 10 pounds. My husband was sure Id gain them back during Christmas, but I didnt. I just kpt going down. At one point, I did hit a plateau. You know, stayed at the same weight for quite a while. But I stuck to the plan and at the end of six months, I had lost 50 pounds.
Ill tell you, after that, my whole life changed. Even my husbands practice picked up. Wow! Did I go on a clothes spree. And frankly, Jim loved every cent of it. As a matter of fact, he bought me a stunning pants outfit himself. Thats when I decided to let my hair down. We flew back to New York City and had a celebration on the town. You .see, until Ayds, I had almost forgotten that I was a city girl.BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS
Before After
Height .................................. 5'9" .......... 5'9"
Weight ..................:............... 190 lbs 140 lbs.
Bust ...................................... 40"............ 39"
Waist ..................................... 31"............ 26Vi"
Hips :...................:.......42" ......... 35"
Dress ................................... -18-20 14
* See Wrinkles* Actually Reduced
With Medically Proven Hormone Application
^Now you can see your skin be-OHue clearer and youngor-looking as *dry-skin wrinkles diminish in only 10 to 12 days. A laboratory test conducted by skin specialists proves conclusively that estrogenic hormones, applied to the skin, actually reduce dry-skin lines and wrinkles to a markedvisible degree.
A preparation containing female hormones was applied to one side of the face and neck of 50 middle-aged women. A similar formula but without hormoneswas applied to the other side.
Hie results of this half-woman test showed that skin lines on the hormone side were clearly, visibly reduced. Many fine lines had disappeared altogether, while evi deep wrinkles showed dramatic improvement.
How? Why? Doctors say the hormones cause skin cells to increase their natural moisture. As millions of cells become plumper, they smooth out lines much as you plump up a pUlow. Results are oft^ visible in 10 to 12 days.
This anti-wrinkle formula is produced by the trustworthy 56-year-old Mitchum laboratories imdor the name HORMONEX Beauty Serum. It acts so rapidly because pure hormones are quickly carried into the skin in a penetrating liquid formula.
Note this: Only 7 drops a day of HORMONEX Beauty Serum are the full recommended treatment for face and neck. Just seven drops a day!
The regular 100-day supply comes in a convenient dropper bottle at ' $3.50less than 4 cents a day. Look younger quickly. See those dry-skin wrinkles visibly reduced.
You may obtain HORMONEX Beauty Sertun at your favorite drug or toiletry couint^.
How To HoldFALSE TEETHRrmer Longer
Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass jrou by coming loose when you eat. laugh or talk? Then put some PASTKKTH* Dentiure Adhesive Powder on your plates. Easy-to-use FASTEETH holds dentures firmer longer. Makes eating easier, Tnore naturahPASTEETH is not acid. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug cbunters.
THOSE HOMUD
AGE SPOTS
^Weathered brown^
:^ts on the surface of your hands and face teU the world youre getting oldperiwps before you really are. Fade than away with ESOTERICA, that medicated cream that breks up masses of pigment on the skin, helps make hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the face, neck and arms. Not a cover-up. Acts in the skinnot on it. Fraorant, greaseless base for softening, lubricating skin as it clears up those blemishes. If you have these age-revealing brown spots, blotches, or if you want clearer, lighter skin, use ESOTERICA. At your favorite drug and toiletry counter. $2.00.WAKE UP RARINTOGO
Without Nagging Backache
Nagging backacha, headache and mos-enlar aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nagging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out. making you miserable and irritable, don't wait, try Doan's Pills an analgesic, a pain re. liever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they don't bring you the same welcome relief. For conven-ience, always buy Doans large sise.
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, tryDeWitt's Oil lor EAR USE
Helps Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Caused By Inflammation And Infection
Also Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief In Many Cases from Pain and Burning Itch in Such Tissues.
theres an exclusive formulation which actually helps shrink the painful swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues caused by infection. In many cases the first applications give prompt, temporary relief from itching and pain in hemorrhoidal tissues.
The sufferer first notices relief from such painful discomfort. Then swelling of hemorrhoidal . tissues is gently reduced. Tests conducted by doctors on hund|%Is of patients in New York City, Washington, D.C., and at a Mid
west Medical Center showed this to be true in many cases.
The medication used by doctors in these tests was Preparation H the same exclusive formula you can buy at any drug counter without a prescription. Preparation H also lubricates the affected area to protect the in-fiamed, irritated surface and so helps make bowel movements more comfortable.
There is no other formula like Preparation H. In ointment or suppository form.
Does Music Have Power Over You?
By JOHN E. GIBSON
^Joes miisic have, as adage has it, charms to soothe the savage breast? Recent psychological studies reveal that music does, deed, affect the functioning of humans. Try this true-false quiz to see how much you know about what music can do for you^and to you,
1. Music can step up a personas mental "horsepdWer,** actually increase his ability to think, reascm, and remember.
2. jPeople buy more when the music in supermarkets is turned on louder.
3. When you feel so anxious and worried that you*re just about to climb the walls, calm and tranquil music is highly effective.
4. Music is not effective when a person is depressed.
5. Music from your car radio can reduce your chances of having an accident.
6. Music increases a nursing mothers flow of milk.
7. Music can give you an ulcer.
8. y^en a melody haunts you, its psychologically significant and provides a clue to your innermost feelings.
ANSWERS
1. True. In studies at New York University, the playing of certain types of music was found to inspire many persons to score better on various mental tests than they did without the influence of music. In studies at Louisiana State University, investigators compared the performance of students on mental tests while classical music was being played; when jazz was substituted; when rock-n-roli was played; and with no music. Students made the lowest scores on the tests when rock-n-roll was played.
2. False. Tests were conducted by Cornell University investigators in various large supermarkets. The volume of the music ranged from loud to soft. Sales per minute were greater with loud music, but there was no significant increase in total sales. The louder music simply caused the customers to move more briskly, shop more quickly.
3. False. In a study conducted by a team of psychiatrists, tests were made on men and women in extremely worried and anxious states, to determine what kind of music had the most calming effect. It was found that a stimulating type of popular music alleviated fear and anxiety much more than calm music or silence.
4. False. Psychological studies show that it is characteristic of a depressed person to
resist strenuously verbal efforts to cheer him up. Since music is much more subtle than words and affects a person on a feeling rather than a thinking level, investigators at a leading university found that depressed subjects responded favorably to lively, exciting music.
5. True. This is particularly the case during the congestion of rush-hour traffic periods, when music can do a great deal to offset the effect of nerve-sapping tensions and aggressive drivef reactions, which often tend to build up during these times. Institutional studies have shown that music played at peak accident periods has resulted in a lower accident rate.
4. True. In maternity hospital studies in Tokyo, recorded music of various types was played for a cross-section of more than 100 mothers. Some music (mood, instrumental, choir, and semiclassical) increased the production of mothers milk by 50 percent to 150 percent.
7. True. If circumstances force you to listen to music that gets on your nerves, which you find disturbing or irritating, it can definitely give you an ulcer. On the other hand, studies at the University of Erlangen-Nurem-berg in Germany have shown that listening to music you like can help prevent ulcers.
8. True. Psychiatrist Frances Hannett has evaluated the results of leading studies on this subject. The findings indicate that it is not by chance that a tune occurs so persistentlj^ in your mind that it becomes a haunting melfl^ ody. Like a significant dream, it has been found to be symbolic of your innermost feelings or subconscious drives. And also like dreams, the haunting melody syndrome is sometimes difficult to interpret and so cloaked
in symbols that it takes a little doing to decipher the meaning. But take it from the experts, songs that haunt you can provide illuminating insights into your personality.
16
Family Weekly, October U, 1970
NOW THERE IS A FANTASTICALLY FAST AND SURE HIP, THIGH & WAISTLINE REDUCER!SADNASHORTS
3 TO 6 INCHES OFF YOUR HIPS. THIGHS
NE WEEK OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDEO.
Here it is: The Brand New inches-off discovery which is proving beyond doubt that you can take inches off your hips, thighs and waistiine in just days-without dieting. Men and women alike are experiencing amazingly fast results with this new inches-removing method. Read what they say:
B. W.: Montreal. Canada
I lost in just 7 days with my fabulous new Sauna Shorts.
Two inches from my waist, two inches from my thighs, and 2Vi inches from my hips! I didnt believe it was possible, but the tape measure doesnt lie!
Mr. R. 6.: Burbank. California ^
1 wore my Sauna Shorts one day to mow the lawn, and after
I was done, I found ! had lost 2 inches the very first day!
No more pleated pants for me. I look great in the new styles, if i do say so myself.
Mrs. L J. S.: Miami. Florida You should see me doing the housework in my floral print Sauna Shorts, ive had such great results, it almost makes cleaning house worthwhile. Three inches gone in a week three more to go!
J. L.: Paris,)Texas Im down to a size 9 pants from a size
II and I owe it ail to Sauna Shorts. Ail my clothes look much better on me now, and I feel great I just wear my Sauna Shorts every two weeks or so now to keep in good shape (Literally!). Thanks for developing such an easy way to slim down.HOW DO SAUNA SHORTS WORK?
These incredible new Sauna Shorts are made of a veritable bee hive of air pockets that combine the benefits of your own personal Swedish Sauna with an amazingly simple exercise planail designed to work away your unwanted inches. Just slip into your Sauna Shorts as you would any shorts, and inflate them with the convenient, detachable air pump we provide you with (at no extra charge), immediately, youll feel a gentle massaging action, a comforting warmth and unique support Youll feel these hundreds of tiny air pocketseach with its own individual pressure point snuggling Mp to you, tighter and tighter. When you feel the resistance is appropriate put aside the air pump and feel the comforting sauna-like warmth and support these tiny air pockets bring. How can something thaf s working off inches feel so good? Its almost cheating!
Well also send along instructions for three simple exercises you will perform in order to pinpoint inches-removai from your hips, thighs or waistor all three at once. The exercises take just a few minutes. Then, youll keep your Sauna Shorts on while you relax or go about your regular routine. Theyre not heavy like many so-called reducing devices. Sauna Shorts work on the principle of creating resistance to natural movement somewhat like isometric exercises
except that you dont have to do the work! Sauna Shorts are designed to make your every movement (even breathing) an exercise for dissolving inches. After you remove your.Sauna Shorts, youll feel slimmer, firmereven after just one wearing. Many people report a loss of inches the very first day!
WEAR YOUR SAUNA SHORTS FOR t WEEK!
Provided you actually have excess inches which you can ^ord to lose, we recommend your wearing Sauna Shorts for about half an hour or so every day. Many persons have lost as much as 4 inches from just one session with the Sauna Shorts. And you may use your Sauna Shorts with the single exercise plan on a regular basis. Youll be able to maintain a firm, trim and youthful figure. The results obtained, this first week, will differ among individuals depending upon physical factors. But from the amazingly effective results users are now experiencing, were prepared to make you this outstanding money-back guarantee; Wear your Sauna Shorts for 1 week. If you are not completely satisfied and/or if you have not lost from 3 to 6 inches, you may return them for a 100% prompt refund.
TWO DIFFERENT HPES TO CHOOSE FROM... BOTH INCREDIBLE BARGAINS!
Choose the regular Sauna Shorts for reducing hips and thighsjust S9.95. For hips, thighs and waistline reduction, select the long-line Sauna ShodB?.. only $14.95. And remember, these Sauna Shorts are not sold in aay store. They are not available elsewhereat any price! They are available exclusively from SAUNA SHORTS, INC. in an attractive flor^ print pattern for ladies and in handsome navy blue for men.MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
So thoroughly convinced are we that you will consider ^una Shorts the most convenient, rapid and amazingly effective reducer for the hips, thighs (and waistline), we are offering you this unconditional money back guarantee:
Man or woman, if your total inches-loss dobs not equal or exceed 3 to 6 inches in just one week, you may return your Sauna Shorts for a prompt, total refundno questions asked. So, if you want a slimmer, trimmer, more youthfully sleek look now, order your amazing new Sauna Shorts today! You have nothing to lose but inches! There is nothing like Sauna Shorts anywhere!I sauna SHORTS* INC. Obpt.SH>] 59 .^
I 120 East 56 Street ^ ^
New York, New York 10022 -
I send me SAUNA
L ^ CINbd If antamdqsbNilSJSfbreach
\'K"I ^^'0h|(^na
OCaih 0 Chech O Money Order
Nenie..I I
[ Addrees.I <3ty^
I --m I
OCopyrilht 1970, Saum Shorts, Inc. Patent Ptndmi
Fabulous DiauMNul
5 STONE DINNER RING
(But It Isn't Reol)
Totals 3 Ct. Siso
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Fit For A (hioea!
Diomond Lover's Droom
You con afford the Queen. Brilliont ond sporklir^ os it proudly glitters in its ortistic setting. There ore 5 full-of'fire stones in oil. The lorge center stone (about 1 corot size) is accompanied by 2 other brilliant Tritatching stortes on either side to complete this unbelievable fake dio-mond beauty that totals opx. 3 carats In size. Think of it! About 50^ a corot to look rich ond glamorous. Mode of silver chrome rhodium finish to give it thot platinum look. Adjusts to fit any finger. Safe to wear, too! This rich addition to your diamond collection is yours for only $1.69 plus 25< post.i & hdlg. (2 for $3.49 Postpaid), i Order noW on 10 day money Ixick guorontee. (Sorry no COD's). Hurry while this introductory get ocquoint-* ed bargain offer is available. Send< todqy. (
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Bok 1918 '
Crand Coat. So., N.Y.C. 10017
VIP PLAQUE
** Personalized for small fry
Happy 2x2 V glazed ceramic plaquesdecorated with a rose for girls, car for boys has tot's own name. Selfsticks to door of his, her room. Print childs name. 11270 Girl's. 11320 Boys. Each, 1.29 Please add 29U for postage
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TJ Xl/ JCjXV. SINTE 818
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HEARING AIDS
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I ship you on credit 200 assorted packages of beautiful Christmas napkins. Have 10 members seU 20 50c packages each. Keep SSO CASH, send me $50. Get free samples, details.
No obligation.
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direct from factory. Behind the-Ear, All-in-the-Ear, Eye Glass Aids. One of America's largest selections of top quality aids. 20 days FREE HOME TRIAL No depositNo money down. Easy payments. No interwt. FREE Ear Molds. New fitting plan.POWERFUL BODY AIDS 129 No salesman will call. Write: LLOYD CORP. Dept. FWO 905 9th St., Rockford, III. 61108
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spare time. Send for free illus. book on famous home study course ifor upholstering all types furniture. New methods, styles. Free tools, frames. Big income. detightfui hobby. Low tuition. Low terms. Veteran Approved. Modern Upholstery .Institute, Box 899-OCH B, Calif.
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Half - frame design lets you saa SHARP and CLEAR for reading fina print and doing detail work, yet allows you regular non-magnified vision over the top of the lenses. Polished ^ound lenses. For folks over 40 without astigmatism or eye disease who simply rteed ma^tira-ing lenses. $3.98 includes case. Add 3Sc postage. State age.
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No need to push-up ever-sliding glasses! EAR-IOKS make glasses fit snug and stay up where they belong. Soft, elastic tabs stretch over ends of earpieces, invisible. Crmifortable. Fit ail plastic frames (men. women, children.) Do not confuse with ineffective, adhesive pads or other impractical devices that claim to eliminate slipping. Only genuine, patented EAR-LOKS are guaranteed to stop glasses from sliding. 59( a pair, 2 pairs $1.00, by return mail postpaid. No C.O.D.s. DORSAY PRODUCTS, Dept. FW-7, 200 W. 57th St., N.Y. 10019
Proves me BiDle
Professor Yadin, author of Massada, and dean of Archeology in the Hebrew University in Jerusalem testifies that archeology is proving the accuracy of biblical history. His statements, together with remarkable accounts of archeological findings in Bible lands, will give you renewed faith in the Bible. Read the Bibles message of hope relevant to the chaotic times in which we live.
Sent for a FREE booklet today
WIW.R AMSWWIW. M
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PHOTO CREDITS
Coven Stephan Wilkinson.
Page 2: Theodore R. Sills, Inc.; Wide World; Jock Hubbard from Black Star. Page 4: Ewing Galloway.
Page 5: H. Armstrong Roberts.
Page 14: Stephan Wilkinson.
Page 16: Ewing Galloway.
TItKASURK
Find buried gold, silver, coins, treasures.
5 Powerful model*.
yltKI.CO d-131
BOX 10839, HOUSTON, TEX. 77018
HOBBYCRAFT free catalog is chock full of interesting items to make. A nice way to earn money for self or fund raising. Indudes feathers, feather doll and feather flower kits, tablecloths, etc. to embroider crochet, needlepoint, and many more among 1,000's of things to make. Lee Wards, Dept. 9S, Elgin, lU. 60ISO.
RARE CHRISTMAS GIFT Here's a unique and lasting-value gift for friends and family: rare, U.S. Silver Dollars! Uncirculated, they are over 80 years old. Anyone would Jbe proud to oum and grateful to receive one. 10 for $88.95.Early American Coins, Dept. FW-IO, Box moo. West Omaha Stay tion, Omaha, Nebr. 68114.
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
BALLOON fun 100 five ft. balloons in gaily colored flexible latex, can be twisted and turned into any shape without breaking. Real play value! 100 for $1.25. Write to Balloon Fun,
Box 126 FW-lOE, Bethpage, L.I., N.Y. 11714.
LEARN INCOME TAX preparation at home! Earn up to $700 per month as a tax preparer. Low tuition. No salesman. Write to H & R Block, Tax Training Institute, Dept. 805A, 4410 Main, Kansas City, Mo. 64111.
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS or enjoy leisure hours by playing the guitarand you can learn in one week! It's easy you'll play a song the first day, any song by ear or note in 7 days. 66-page system with photos, charts plus chord finder, 110 popular and Western songs, and Guitarists Book of Knowledge. $2.98. Ed Sale, Studio FW-10, Avon by the Sea, N.J. 07717.
COLORFUL FILM OFFERKodacolor film developed and jumbo prints are only $1.25 if you will send this editorial along with your film. Any 8 or 12 exposure Eastman Kodak film. Failures are credited. Limit 1 roll per customer. You are guaranteed excellent quality. The offer expires,on December 31, 1970. Send your order to Skrudland Photo, Dept. ZE2, Hebron, 111. 60034.
BAG MONEY! Your organization can sell attractive trash bags and add extra dollars to its treasury. Pretty daisy design makes clean-up time far more pleasant. And easy to sell, too! Earn $60 to $1005 guaranteed. For details, write to Abigail Martin, Dept. 221G, 1113 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63101.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
#>
18
Family Weekly, October 4,1970
Shrinkag*
There was a young lady, a scholar. Who bought a new dress for a dollar. But it started to pour.
Now the dress is no more.
For it shrunk all the way to her collar.
-Mirabel Lee
Meeting for the first time since their quarrel of a week before, the engaged cou{de promised never to fight again.
It was all my fault, she said contritely. Will you forgive me for being so angry with you?
Forgive you! lie exclaimed, I ought to thank you. Every time were not on speaking terms, I save $25 a week. Dorothea Kent
Thousands of college students have volunteered for campaign chores this fall, and they promise to trim beards and hair to make a better impression on the electorate. Isn't this a clear-cut case of vote-shaving?
Arch Napier
During the first three days of a bitterly contested divorce trial, the judge sat grim and taciturn on the bench, just listening.
On the third day, the husband was on the stand, and the wife's attorney was chopping him into little pieces over the amount of money he was alleged to have wasted.
Battered by the verbal assault, the man finally retorted defensively: But the only thing Ive bought in months was a new spinning reel, for
when I go fishing.
The granite-faced judge, showing interest for the first time, stopped the questioning.
He leaned toward the witness chair and asked eagerly: What kind?
Dan Bennett
The use of your temper is the one thing that practice doesn't make perfect. James P. Phillips
The stork brought me, one little girl said proudly.
Well, said a second with equal pride, / arrived in the doctors little black bag.
Humph! snorted a third little girl whose mother had been late getting to the hospital, I came by cab! Bert Kruse
Anyone touring the United States today will have to admit that the country presents a very striking appearance. P. O. Walsh
Qoodyl Qoodyl
l^ve tried to believe them,
1 wish that I could.
All statements that start,
For your OWN good. . . .
Dorothy B. Bennett
Happy birthday, dear stinker, happy birthday to you Your Ex-Wife.
Family Weekly, October U, 1970
19
The degant look of Hare Silver & Hand>Crafted
Ciystal.
Salt & Pepper EnsemSle
in the exquisite Grape Arbor Motif
Just imagine how charming your table setting will look with candlelight softly reflected in the gleaming silver and carved, crystal-clear surfaces of this entrancing ensemble. It is an authentic reproduction of a rare 19th century treasure, artfully hand-crafted in gleaming silverplate and crystal-like glass. The deeply*-embossed stand shows clusters of plump grapes gracefully entwined through the leaves and branches of the grape arbor. The crystal-clear 3-inch-tall shakers continue the grape motif in the shaker bodies and through to the leafy, silvery shaker tops. Let this enchanting ensemble bring a new note of elegance to your table.
Offer will not be repeated in this publication this season!
Once our supply of these rare Salt & Pepper Ensembles is depleted, we cannot promise to offer them ever again at this low price. To assure yourself of this silver and crystal elegance, order today! Only $2.W each postpaid.
SPENCER GIFTS, 897 SPENCER BUILDING, Atlantic City' N.J. 08404
r--AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY- --|
SPENCER GIFTS, 897 SPENCER BUILDING, Atlantic City, N.J. 08404
Please rush me postpaid_Salt & Pepper Ensembles (28795) < only
$2.99 each postpaid. If 1 am not absolutely delighted, I may return order withinr*<
10 days for my money back. I enclose check or money order for $---
N.J. residents, add 5% sales tax. (Sorry no CODS)
Nsme (please print).
Address. City_
-State.
-Zip-
copyright 1970 Spencer Gifts
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
4
I
:S:':for as little as 214
To every professional pilot, weekend pilot, would be pilot, to everyone who has in his or her heart a desire to fly. Private Pilot makes this limited subscription offer. Well send you Americas fastest growing aviation magazine for as little as 210 a copy. Its like getting 30 issues FREE.
Private Pilot Is All New
A private pilot is a man or woman who is licensed to fly an airplane, and who can carry passengers in it.
Its also a magazine. An all new ntgazine designed to cover the entire spectrum of general aviation.
Well take you up in sailplanes and aerobatic aircraft, in the latest production airplanes, antiques, homebuilts, warbirds, and maybe even hot air balloons. Well teach you cross-country techniques, how to get the most out of your equipment, and |n general how to become as good a pilot as you can be. And well do it using crisp, informative writing, orfusual graphics, eye-catching, provocative pictures.
Were Different
The people who contribute to Private Pilot such as photographer Russell Munson, writers Ernest Gann and Richard Bach keep their eyes and ears tuned for the newest and most interesting in aviation developments. They combine this with an urge to explore, to search out, dig down, and come up with Matures and stories that are fresh, different, exciting.
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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
MELANIE DE PROFT FcxkI Editor
Serve hot Cheddar Cheese Sauce cascading over a toasted bacon and tomato sandwich.
We can be grateful for the great variety and versatility of cheeses. Although OcUdier has been designated a ^Cheese Month, every day may offer an opportunity to include cheese in a menu. These recipes call for several of the more popular types.
Saucy Bacon V Tomato Sandwich
For each sandwich allow 3 thin slices of toast (crust removed); 2 thick slices tomato; 3 strips crisp bacon; and 3 thin slices dill pickle. Spread toast with mayonnaispe. Place tomato slices on one piece of toast; cover with a second piece (mayonnaise side up). Cover with bacon and dill pickle slices. Top with third slice of toast (mayonnaise side down). Press gently; transfer to individual serving plate, cut diagonally into halves. Prepare the desired number of sandwiches before pouring hot Cheese Sauce (see recipe) ovct each. Garnish each half with a pfaniento-stuffed oUve impaled on a wooden pick. Serve hot.
Cheddar Cheese Sauce
1 cUp milk
2 tablespoons instant blending
flour ^
Vt teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons batter y% teaspoon prepared mustard >4 teaspoon prepared horseradish ^ 1 cup (4 ox.)shredded sharp
^ Cheddar cheese
1. Pour milk into a heavy saucepan. Stir in flour, salt, and pepper mixing imtil thoroughly blended. Add butter; bring to boiling stirring constantly, and boil 1 min.
2. Remove from heat; blend in mustard and horseradish. Add cheese and stir until melted. Keep hot until ready to serve.
About 2 cups sauce
W
Swiss Rice Ring
3 cups hot cooked rice
2 cups (8 oz.) shredded Swiss
cheese
% cup finely chopped green pepper 1 can (4 OS.) Vienna-style sausage
1. Lightly toss hot rice, cheese, and green pepper together. Gently pack mixture into a buttered 5 Vi-cup ring mold.
2. Cut sausages lengthwise into halves and insert at equal intervals around outer edge of rice. Cover with aluminum foiL
3. Heat thoroughly in a 300F. oven 10 to 15 min. Unmold onto a heated platter and surround with overlapping slices of ham.
About 6 servings
Provolone Cheese Bread
3 cups all-purpose buttermilk
biscuit mix t/i cup yellow cornmeal V4 cup sugar
Vi cup prepared baconlike pieces (a soy protein product)
11/2 cups (6 oz.) shredded Provolone,
Parmesan, or sharp Cheddar cheese ^ 2 eggs, well beaten 1 % cups buttermilk
1. Grease bottom of a 9x5x2%-in. loaf pan and set asi^.
2. In a large bowl mix the biscuit mix, corn-nieal, sugar, baconlike pieces, and cheese.
3. Blend buttermilk with beaten eggs using a hand rotary or electric beater; add to dry ingredients, stirring until mixed. Turn into prepared pan spreading evenly to edges.
4. Bake at 350F. about 50 min., or until a cake tester comes out clean when inserted in center of loaf. Remove from pan immediately and set on a wire rack to cool completely. 1 loaf bread
Fruit Salad with Blue Cheese Sherbet
21/2 cups milk
4 oz. Blue cheese, quartered 1 Vi cups sugar
% cup lemon juice i cup cream Salad greens, chilled Fruit, canned and fresh
1. Combine milk'^ Blue cheese, and sugar in a blender container; cover and blend until smooth. Add lemon juice and blend to mix. Turn into a bowl and stir in the cream until thoroughly mixed.
2. Pour into refrigerator trays and freeze uhtil firm, about 2 hrs.
3. Turn sherbet into a chilled bowl, break into smallchunks with a fork, and beat until smooth. Return to trays and freeze until firm, about 2 hrs.
4. Arrange the crisp salad greens and fruit on chilled salad plates. Top each with a large square of the sherbet. Crumble additional Bine cheese over iiit and salad greens. Serve immediately. / qts. sherbet
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Family Weekly, October 4,1970
21
A Wonderful Family Treasure!
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Shows 5 Photos-Stores 300 Others
Photo Cube shows off treasured snapshots in clear, giant 4" multisided plastic cube! Stores up to 300 extra photos inside! Just remove inner section, put in photos. Shows off 5 standard snapshots. A cherished reminder of loved ones, its perfect at home or on Dads desk at the office.
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CITY
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ZIP
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Thei''aardeii'^ Just a window box on a city stree".
3ut they le choosv. They wont it soloshied v\iih color.
t
All veor !Ounc.
"heir cigarette? Viceroy, "hey won't settle for less, t's a matter of taste.
Viceroy gives you ol! the taste, all the time
VICEROY
cie*ncTTi
frank LANGELLA:
Heading for Superstardom
This newest movie idol got 30 rave reviews for bis first film but hasn't gotten rich yet. He has some strong opinions on
love, marriage, parents, and work
By TERRY SCHAERTEL
Frank Langella and Carrie Snodgress in romantic scene from Diary of a Mad Housewife."
There I was, poised on the edge of the roof, a beach towel flung around my shoulders like a cape, playing Superman. I was positive Superman could fly... and I could, too.
I jumped off with the greatest of confidence. That just goes to prove the power of actors: people believe in them so.
Frank Langella jumpedand broke his leg. He was five years old, acting his first role. Unless you think of yourself as someone special" he says with assurance, you shouldnt be an actor.
Actor Frank Langella does seem to be someone special, by the most critical standards. After his recent screen debut in Diary of a Mad Housewife, he got no less than 30 rave reviews. Even from the few reviewers who found a fault or two with the film itself, there was nothing but praise for Frank Langella. (Delightfully free of the clichesRichard Schickel, Life, Striking^Hollis Al-pert, Saturday Review. Excellent, Variety.)
The film is the sixth production of i famed husband-and-wife team, Frank (producer/director) and Eleanor (script writer) Perry, who were also responsible for the well-received David and Lisa and Last Summer. Their latest, Diary, is a biting satire of an unsatisfying, upper-middle-class marriage. The Langella role is the very physical Other Man (George Prager),
interested in sex only, no emotional involvements.
Before the movie, langella already was known and respected in the theatrical world. He has played the top summer stock theaters and enacted some 40 roles on and off-Broadway and won several acting awards. Now important offers are pouring in.
Langella has just turned 30. He doesnt drink, and he eats judiciously. His enormous brown eyes can portray changes of mood in an instantjoyous, loving, sex^or sadistic, conning, bored. Those expressive eyes, however, are hopelessly nearsighted. He wont resort to contacts but uses glasses to read, drive and see."
Laangella, who hasnt had a pay check since Diary was completed in March, philosophizes that a period of unemployment can be very constructive for an actor. I read a lot and absorb whatever I can toward the next role. 1 used to create a character out of the air. Now I create from the elements inside me that are almost like the character. I did that to play George Pragerbut Im not that kind of person, really.
Films are tougher, I discovered, than the stage in one respect: You can not lie for even a second in front of a camera. You can lie on stage, if you have the technique. On camera, your face looms large. There are two schools of thought about screen acting: Ignore the camera. Or make love to it, thats my technique now; after I do six films, 1 may change. I saw Diary for the first
time the other night. I learned a lot to improve for the next time.
What might be the next time? Well, the next film the public will see is actually the first film I made. Its called The 12 Chairs, a comedy with a good musical score, produced by Mel Brooks. Brooks can be credited with discovering Langella for the screen. We did it in Yugoslavia^five months of grueling work. Life there was hard, depressing, but the people were spirited, full of life. And they do have some beautiful nudist beaches where many Danes and Swedes vacation. I play a totally different characteran adventurous Russian rogue in the late 1920snot exactly a nice guy, but not as bad as Prager, and the entire family could see it. It should get a G rating I think.
\/ery little has changed for Langella his standard of living, his friends, his possessions. He isnt even making much money, this man on the way to becoming a superstar. Nineteen-seventy is my poorest year, financially.
Now he thoroughly enjoys the recognition that goes with suddenly having acquired fans. 1 take a walk and everyone knows who I am," he confides, delight and surprise written till over him. My famous friends tell me Ill change soon enough. I don't know. My family gets such a kick out of this.Notonly his parents, but his older brother and younger sister as well.
. As a middle child, skinny, too tall, with thick glasses, and no observable career assets, young Frank did occasionally feel somewhat u/i-special. The brother was an admired basketball star, his sister seemed destined to become a
beautiful actress.
As life turned out, the brother went into the family business. The sister, still beautiful, got married. She just had her first baby, and Im the godfather.
When my mother came to New York to sec Diary, she didnt let me know, but went alone and bought her own ticket. Then she couldnt resist telling the usher, Im his mother. She^ goes around saying. My son is a movie star. I tell her, No. Mom, it takes at least six pictures.
Langella doesn't have much hope for present-day marriages: Too many
cockeyed values. Guilt. If we Americans were more free-thinking, then wed have fewer divorces. I don't know any happy marriages. No . . .1 do know two.
I believe that the more you love, the wider your arms should behe fiung his arms expansivelynot tighter. If I am seeing someone, I never ask her where shes been, or with whom. And I expect the same from her. Understaji^ Im not trying to make a case for promiscuity^Im faithful but against guilt and fear.
As for deep friendships, he does not tend to make friends with actors: I am too competitive. Hell for me would be five actors locked up in a room. #
Fwnily Weekly The Nawspapar Magazine October U, 1970
NEAL ASIOY Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director ROZ ABREVAYA Women' Feature Editor MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Associate Editors; Hal Londoa,
Mihen Lounsbarry, Tarry Sdiaattal;
Poor J. Oppanhaioiar, Woot Coacl
Asoistant Art Director: Goerga Ramo*
LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Preoident MORTON FRANK Publiaher W. PAGE THOMPSON Advertising Director Advertieircg Mgr.: Dooald M. Hiifford; Marketing Director: Sid Layky; Nevo York Sales Mgr.: Goiaid S. Wrea; BegiotCal Sales Mgr.: Robart J. ChrislMMi; Western Adv. Mgr.: Rhm#!! I. Spark*; Chicago SoIm Mgr.: Joa Fraaor, Jr.; Detroit Stues Mgr.: WHImm E. Andarman, Jr.; Southern Adv. Mgr.; Stovan J. Ahmwty Publisher Relations; Robait D. Camay, Ua Elli, Rabarl H. Marriolt, ThoaHit H. 0*NaU
Newspaper Services: Promotion, Erk Gobsor; Merchandising. CaraU VRar Production Director: Martin Stainbandlar
Editorial dk Advertising Headquarters: 641 Laxbigten Ava., Now York N.Y. 10022 1970, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All Rigbls ratorvad_
You are Invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
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Please accept me as a member of Capitol Record Club. I've indicated my first selection which you will send me FREE I have also listed mv --will the
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Your Comic Fovorifes-Ple:isonf Rending for fhe inf ire FnmityTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. CTORS in NWS FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4,197D
RECOONIZE HER-GIOI SPICK,
I ALIAS "THE POLL-SHES ON THE L lO MOSTWANTED UST.
I* MR. TRACY, THIS HAPPENED IN FRONTOFA PURNmjRE STORE ON ifH BEAT! THIS wovvAN stumbled I CAUGHT HER?
"BUT THEYVE CHANGED THgSIjWWJ^^
ODau ^Tsne^s MICKEYThe f^HANTOM
AT THE XCCUS/V "EXPLORERS CLUB.A FRACAS BETWEEH SENTLEMEN. i---J IF you sKf
ALEXANDER'S CUP REALL/
EXISTED. yOURE EITHER A LIAR OR A
By Lee Falk s. Sy Barry
SUE55 WHAT, BROTHERICA ASWPA^ '>*AT NICE, TOGOTbTMEOOUNTy FAIK WITH HERANPy BW WHVALLTHE HER BROTHER.'
tl meTb RUM ALONG. WH/ Y Aa RIGHT. PONT VOU SHOW MV BROTHER WOULD YOU AROUNP THE FAieGROUWD4 J LIKE TO SEE LUCILLE? ^ THE CAKE
MAW, I'P RATHER PLAV SOME
I KNOCKED ONE OVER, YLET^TRy. I'p LOVE ^ BUT MOT OFF THE SHELF J 1b WIN ONE OF THOSE
.. ._^ STUFFED DOGS FDR
V LITTLE STANLEy
THATfe TEN IN AROW!oKA1( LfiDV, MOVE on!
UATl^S /ff^r&RY\
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WHY CAMT HE JUST SAY IT'S COIM6 TO RAIN BECAUSE HIS iRHEU/MATiZ IS ACTlMO UPJ
6VBRYBOPY TALKS ABOUT THE WEATHER, BUT LEAVE IT TO B6M TO CASH IN ONl IT
I gBTHi.U AN UMBRELLA FACTORY TO SPONSOR THAT WEATHER 6IBBERISH IM HIS
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OPAY THEY fOUNP OUT WHATAPIFFOA PAY MAKES-"STEVE PfeNNOCK, 5031 AK)SlMMiai,MirnfTa(VN ,OHIO
my OFFICE IS GIVING us FRIPAY OFF
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RXRTRIITGE^ PU5S, OC CHOPS'FEES FOR A CAPER ARE A SARSAIN^ BUT TO BUST yOUR HEARTTHROB OUT OF THE HON6 KONG COOLER, I'VE SOT TO 8Uy 50ME EXPENSIVE TALENT. CHECK \CK LATER WITH A FIRM ESTIMATE,
UH,HUH...MAyse 5HE FIGURES THE PRICE yyOULPBE STIFFER FOR SPRINGING A RAPICAL ROUSER, TOO, I7RAG0N Pat.
SINCE WE ARE AWARE OF THE YOUTH'S POTENTIAL, OUR FEE WILL EE SASEP ACCORPINSLy. REPORTS FROM OUR
THE C.I.A. THE F.E.I. THEY WATCH EVERY^ MOVE WE MILITANTS MAKE. WHEN YOU LIPER-. ATE TDRCHY IN HONG KONG ANP I TURN UfJ THEYU KNOW WE'RE PEHINP IT
Copies of her sank
BALANCES INPICATE THAT THE FEMALE CAN RAISE A TOTAL OF FIVE HUNPREP THOUSANPPOLLARS,
SHEER COINCIPENCE, LIZARPLASSJ MY STANPARP PRICE FOR THE ECONOMY-SI7E JAIL BREAK/
HEE, HEEI IF THAT WIZARPOF THE WOK TON UNPERWORLP KNEW WHY TORCHY REALLY MUST BE LIEERATEP HE'P HAVE FITS/
k.
^OW/ THE PRISONER IS TO PE FREEP IN HONG KONG. I SHALL LEAVE AT ONCE TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS. YOU WILL INPUCE MISS PARTRIPGE TO PO SO AS SOON AS
THEYU THROW US INTO FOUL CELLS, TORTURE US, STARVE us! YOU KNOW THAT'S HOW
PAMELA PUSS, WITH OL'CHOPS' RECORP, I'P RATHER. NOT
J
50 MISS FARTRIP5E WISHES YOU TO THINK THAT THE AFFAIR 15 ROMANTIC RATHER . THAN POLITICAL. TO CONCEAL ONE'S ^ REAL INTENT IS 601WP ~ REVOLirnONAR/ fCTORINE.
AAiirUON
/half BUCKS-yiKE.^ WELL, OKAY, BUT.
CAN'T JUST CLIMB INTO AN AIRLINER LIKE that, you KN0VY.THEY WOULP KNOW ABOUT IT
risht away.'
THEN WHAT CAN WE PO?
HMMM... PEAL'S IN THE WORKS, YOUyE GOT TO BE ON TAP TO PAY OFF...
RELAX, BABY. I JUST THOUGHT OF A FELLA. WHAT. WE NEEP IS A CHARTER PLANE ANP HE'S NOT NOSY.
TSK,TSK/ IT'S THESE LITTLE EXTRAS! WOULP YOU BELIEVE THAT THE NEW^ TAB WIPES OUT THE CASH PISCOUNT?
HE SAIP THAT I'M 6R0U)1NS UP FAST, ANP 500N I'LL &E A BEAUTIFUL V0UN6 LAP^, ANP ALL THE B0U5 WILL BE CALL1N6 ME UP 50 HE JU5T WANTEP TO BE THE FIR5T ONE IN Mb' LIFE To 6IVE ME A POZEN ROSES
^UPPENLV, I FEEL VERV FEMININE!
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OurSloru! prince val
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JT AND MORGAN LE FAY CONTEND FOR THE 0FE OF ARN. VAL, BY USING SOME OF MERLIN'S MAGIC TRICKS/ INSTILLS FEAR. THE SORCERESS COUNTERS BY CAtLING UPON DAR6.
SHE ORDERS. THE HORRIBLE, MINDLESS CREATURE ADVANCES, UNARMED, BUT HIS HUGE HANDS REACH OUT TO TEAR, TO STRANGLE. VAL KNOCKS HIM DOWN.
TIME AND TIME AGAIN HE IS FELLED. VAL DRAWS HIS KNIFE. IT WOULD BE MERCIFUL TO PUT AN END TO THIS CREATION OF LE. FAY'S ART.
*AND mis /5 THE FATE I HAVE PLANNEP FOR YOUR 50H, TO BE /tlY /P/OT SLAVE AS LONS AS I L/VE."
*THAT MAY HOT BE OH6," VAL REPLIES, AS THE VIPER CRAWLS OUT ON HIS HAND. ''5/?//VG HIM FORTH!''
*PfP YOU CALL ME, FATHER?" VAL TURNS AND THERE, STANDING IN THE DOORWAY IS ARN.
ALTHOUGH HIS HEART BEATS WILDLY, VAL REMAINS OUTWARDLY CALM. '''YES, I PIP, SON. WHAT KEPT YOU 50 LONG?"
lO-A
NEXT WEEK-Ki$(orgRcppal$
mz HD SAHDY HAVE OVt dPHHZ STRICJKEK PLANE THAT WAS TAKING THEM TO SCHOOL JN ARIZONA,
fcPBRIEMCB IS THE CHLP CrTHOUGHX AND THOUGHT JSTHECHILDOFACTIOK! WE CANNOT LEARN MEN
WHOEVER PUT THEM LIGHTS IH THE WINDOWS HAS GOTTA BE 'ROUND SOMEWHERE, SANDr! ^COURSE S PERSON WHO^P QQ T' THE TROUBLE 0 BUILPIN* A FAKE TOWN G^OTTA BE EITHER A WELL' HEELED KOOK OR A PRACTICAL JOKER
rlACHUTlKG INTO THE UMKMOWH, HIE FIHDS HERSELF IH AH ARID WASTELAHD WITH ONLY THE TUCKERING LIGHTS IH THE PISTANCE GIVING PROMISE OF POOD AND SHELTER''"
fUr THE PROMISE TURNS OUT TO BE TOWN OF ALL FRONTS AND NO BACKS/!
M SUDPEN WINDSTORM SWEEPS
toI^ough the deserted main street
OF "LAST GASP'" ,--
SOUNDS LIKE A PACK O BANSHEES RIDIN HERD fgRRR^'ON A FLOCK 0SCREAMIN MEEMIES'" THIS BURG SURE GIVES THE WILLIES,
SANOY^"^^
ITS STOPPED BL0W1N"'JUST AS SUDDEN AS IT STARTED?! IF I DIDNT KNOW BETTER PD SWEAR IT A GY WITH ONE O THEM WIND MACHINES THAf WAS WHIPPIN'
UP THE STORM--
THIS IS A GHOST TOWN FOR SURE AN* IF IT WASNT FOR YOU BEIN HERE aOSE T ME, SANDY'" ID BE SADDLIN UP TO ONE O THEM CLUMPS O TUMBLEWEED
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BARNEY GOOGLE amd
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ft Atle^'Vby Tnort walker
(iMiTOTsNEy's nSGQEELiCS 52iSGv0nD^3
(iDALT S>TsNE>0S
CoRDERSj NOTHING ' BUT ORDeFi.S
**GO 6ET IT, 80VJ"
^YouVe aoT TO -^AKE A BATHl"
VAP// YAp
SCAMPI STOP that) BARKING.'" --^
'"sit".,"speak"
"get your dirty
PAWS OFF TMAT V CHAIR!"
CHOMP, SLURPS OF COURSE, )
fiUMANS HAVE SOME GOOD----
jFOINTS]
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ODOS OM BEING STRUCK BY LIGHTNING ARE PRACTICALLY ZERO-