[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Wak 36 <^lmson 20

Weather

Fair and cool Sunday. Cdid Sunday night.

Maryland 21 use 15

Tulana 24 UNC 17

Furman 31 Davidson 24

SlU 14 ECU 12

Duke 22 State 6

Pitt 36 W. Va. 35

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

88th Yeor

NO. 249

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1970 74 PAGES 5 SECTIONS

Fla. 20 Richmond 0

INSIDE READING

Page A-2 - Obituaries Page A-3 Kent Reaction Page B-1 Salukis Win

Price 15 Cents

Parliament Debates Crisis

Canada Jails 250 Of Its Terrorist Forces

BEATLE BAILEY AND FRIENDS . . . Otto the Cook and Delta Zeta members pose for a snapshot by DZ Wanda Wentz. The lawn display was a first place

Happiness Is Homecoming

winner in the lawn and float competition for ECUs Homecoming. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Gbol, crisp weather arrived just in time to |H*ovide a fitting autumnal setting for the queens coronation and other homecoming activities AT East Carolina University here this weekend.

Miss Connie* McGuire was crowned ECU Homecoming ()ueen by Dr. Leo Jmkins during halftime activities yesterday afternoon. Sponsored by Chi Omega fraternity, she had been chosen by student body ablloting from six finalists <xi Ihursday. Newport News native, she is a speed) pathology major.

The Pirates were msuccessful in showing the alumni and other who attended the. Homecoming game a victory. Unbeaten Southern Illinois scored early and held off an ECU rally later in the game to win 14-12.

A parade Saturday morning carried a comic strip 4hane ,down Fifth Street -^and onto Evans. The cartoon- themes ranged from everyohes Fifth Street and onto Evans. The cartoon themes ranged from everyones favorite, Peanuts to little Annie Fannie of Playboy fame.

Dormitories and fraternity and sorority houses had their lawns adorned with cartoon diaracters from early in the morning.

Judged on the basis of beauty, creativity, and originality, the winners from among lawn displays and floats were Delta Zeta Sorority with a Beatle Bailey theme and Sigma Phi Epsilon with scene depicting a diase between the Roadrunner

and banners in an ECU outranks Salukis salute to the fighting Pirates and the Coyote tailed the Roadrunner across the front of the Sigma Phi house.

An open house was held at the University Union following the game. Music was provided by the Jack MacCracken Jazz Group.

A dance was held last night firom 8 to midnight in Wright Auditorium, with music by the Kalabash Corporation.

Singer Jerry Butler performed FViday night and the Friends of Distinction,- the Green Lyte Sunday, and the Guess Who will entrain at Minges Coliseum today at 2 p.m., 4 p.m., and 4:30 pm. respectively.

Meet Monday

The GreenViti City Board of Education is regular October agenda for Monday nigbt will inciude tbe following agenda items. Others may be added:

Rose Higb School

athletics program and the use of Ficklen Stadium.

Request by Gideons International (Bible Society) to make copies of the Bible available to school children in grades 5 through 12 during November 16-18. i

School facilities, school personnel and budget finance matters, including carry over items.

The board plans to meet at

MONTREAL (UPI) With more than 250 terrorist leaders and sympathizers in jail, the government Saturday pressed its crackdown on the Quebec Liberation Front (FLQ) which it said had plotted further kidnaps, bombings and assassination of public officials.

Parliament met in extraordinary Saturday session in Ottawa to debate the controversial abridgement of many of the nations civil liberties. Hiere was still no word on the fate of British diplomat James R. Ooss or Quebec Labor Minister Pierre LaPorte, whose kidnaping by the FLQ plunged the nation into crisis.

The police crackdown on the outlawed FIQ appeared to slaken Saturday. No new arrests were reported for several hours and it appeared the government was waiting for word from the kidnapers of Cross and LaPort of what their next move might be.

Invocation of the emergency War Measures Act Friday by Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau suspended the Canadian Kll of Rights and outlawed the FLQ. It broadened police powers permitting arrest witout specific charges and prisoners to be held without bond.

Government officials in Quebec said the extreme measures were necessitated by information from Quebec provincial officials that the FLQ was ready to intensify its terrorism campaign.

The government said these measures included further kid-napings of public officials, assassinations and stepped - iq> bombings of public buildings.

The Toronto Telegram said Saturdays explosions could have been touched off, by long-range, remote control devices.

NixonOpens Campaign In Vermont

and WUey Coyote. Beatle, Ottorv

and Sarge stood at attention on Administrative oflice on West the DZlawn amid tents, latrines.

Fifth Street.

THE NEWLY-CROWNED QUEEN . . . Miss Connie McGuire (Foreground) walks from the football field accompanied by ECUs 1969 Homecoming Queen, Miss Susan Walton, and SGA president, Bob Whitley. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Role Set For Apolla 14 Crew

Historical Meet

The Historical Society of North Carolina will hold its fall meeting here next Friday with the East Carolina University History Department as hosts.

Papers will be read by Jerry C. Cashion of the University of North Carolina at Chape) on The Cherokee Indian Removal from North Carolina and by Edward W. Phifer Jr., M. D. of Morganton on Religion in the Raw: Cyclone Mack in Burke County. These will be presented at 4 p.m. in the New Social Sciences Building facing Tenth Street.

At a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Country Qub, Dr. L. F. Brewster, professor emeritus of history at ECU and president of the Society, will speak on The Episcopal Church in FMtt County, 1760-1865.

Interested persons are welcomed to these sessions. Thse wishing to attend the dinner meeting at the County C3ub should make reservations by October 21 with Dr. Charles Price, Histoiy Department, ECU.

SPACE to get away from it all is dwindling.. - . another in t|ie series about preserving the North Carolina environment, on Page A>^.

ENCOUNTER proved to be an all-night talk-talk, as described by writer Betty Casey on Page A-8.

PICTORIA L VISIT to a zoo, by Jerry Raynor, is especially timely m light of prospects for a State , Zoo in North Carolina (Page B-5)

WASHINGTON (AP) The Apollo 14 astronauts will go about the moon collecting rock samples next February much as the housewife cruises a grocery store with her shopping cart. In fact, the space ship will carry along a fancy version of such a cart.

Its been called everything from a wheelbarrow and a ricksha to names unprintable, astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell said Friday as he showed off the vehicle for the first time.

Mitchell is lunar module pilot for the launch scheduled Jan. 31. The spacecraft commander will be Alan B. Shepard, Americas first man in space. Stuart A. Roosa, a space rookie, will ^ command module pilot.

Officially the cart is a modular equipment transpo-ter. More familiarly, its known as a

MET, like the New York baseball team.

Its a gadgeteers dream with a place for everything a boy scout or moon explorer needs: a pocket here for a sample -collector, a latch there for a shovel, a fastener or a map. And mounted on top is a camera.

The works fold up for storage in the lunar module ascent stage equipment bay. The idea is to save astronauts Shepard and Mitchell the trouble of carrying the equipment. Even the handle is designed so the astronaut doesnt have to curl his gloved fingers around it.

A squeezing operation gets tiring, Mitchell explained.

He said the Apollo 14 crew would like to bring back 60 or 70 pounds of lunar material, but will be happy with as little as 25.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) -President Nixon, formally opening his 1970 campaign efforts in Vermont, was greeted in snowy weather by a crowd of several thousands persons today as he talked about issues local and global.

Nixon spoke again of his efforts to wind down the Vietnam war and build a generation of peace-even as a small group of youthful hecklers kept shouting, Stop the war.

At one point, as Nixon entered an unheated airplane hanger here, antiwar demonstrators threw several small stones his way. None hit him, but some smashed apart as they struck the concrete airport apron.

Standing without a topcoat in .the hangar as snow fell lightly outside, Nixon tiu*ned to a New England issue and discounted area fears of a fuel crisis this winter.

There will be no fuel oil shortage, he said. We will see to that.

He pictured his determination as having been influenced by virtually every Vermont Republican who will seek the approval of the voters on Nov. 3.

The key race in Vermont is for the Senate seat now held by Republican Winston L. Prouty. Prouty faces a strong challenge from a three-time former Democratic governor, Fliilip H. Hoff.

Nixon had warm words for Prouty; the GOP candidate for governor, Deane C. Davis, and the entire Republican ticket.

Lest his remarks from the speakers platform be ignored, he issued a formal statement heaping kind words on the Republican candidates.

Nixon left Burlington at 12:07 p.m. for New Jersey, for scheduled stops at airports in Newark and Teterboro. Also, a GOP conclave at Ocean Grove was on the schedule.

At Burlington, newsmen estimated the cheering crowd inside the hanger at about 5,000.

The group of hecklers, which stood to one side outside the hanger after being denied admission, was estimated to total 700.

The stone shower lasted about five seconds. The President appeared not to notice if, although the closest one landed near his. feet. No arrests were made.

In addition to the Secret Service* men around the President, two lines of National Guardsmen and a row of state police stood between the group of obscenity-shouting hecklers and the Presidents route to the hanger. The Guardsmen w(H*e helmets and riot shields and carried batons.

All Four Killed

MONROE, N. C. (AP) -All four occupants of a speeding car were killed when it slammed into a tree FViday night as police officers gave chase.

Police, who estimated the vehicle was traveling at about 100 miles an hour when it crashed off the road, said the car had been stolen earlier.

They identified the victims as Grady Hunter, 28, of Charlotte and three Monroe residents, Kenneth Wayne Helms, 19, the driver, and Joe Arthur Threat, 14, and his 11-year-old brother, Ricky Darrell Threat,

The Union County Sheriffs Department said the car had been pursued only 300 yards when it left the road in the first curve it encountered on a rural road 7Va miles west of Monroe.

KILLED IN ACTION WASHINGTON (AP). - The Defense Department has announced that Marine Staff Sergeant Theodore T. Rowley of Jacksonville, N.C., has been killed in action in the Southeast Asia war. * ,

The government said thousands of sticks of dynamite had been stolen in recent months, leading to its speculation the FLQ had wearied of its tactics and were gearing a new more extreme round of terrorism to gain separatism for FVench-speaking (^ebec from the rest of English, speaking Canada.

To back up his use of emergency powers . the first tim? the extreme measures had been used in peacetime - Trudeau mobilized 4,(X)0 federal troops to aid the 9,(K)0 police officers in (Quebec province. The police dragnets Friday nabbed 255 FLQ members and caches of weapons. The army troops guarded buildings and public officials in major cities in the province, freeing the police to search for the terrorists and their sym-pathizep.

The FLQ has been silent since its communique Wednesday morning which reiterated its demands for the release of 23 political prisoners in Quebec jails.

I Eager To Talk I

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP Cambodia is willing, even eager, for peace talks with North Vietnam and the Viet Cong, senior Western diplomatic sources reported today.

They also said Premier Lon.Nols government is prepared for important compromises that would leave Communist forces temporarily in control of some militarily critical areas.

The government also was reported to be atr tempting to woo members of the government in exile which the ousted chief of state. Prince Norodum Sihanouk, has set up in Peking. Contacts with Sihanouks followers were said to be under way in Paris, a city often visited by members of the exile government. There have been no majcH* defections, the diplomats said.

Outlining the governments position on the possibility of a negotiated peace settlement, the diplomats said Lon Nol would insist that both Hanoi and the Viet Cong attend peace talks. Hanoi has not admitted that it has troops in Cambodia, although six or seven North Vietnamese divisions are reported to be in the country.

Pitt United Fund Report

The first progress report for collections made for the Pitt-Oounty Uiited Fund campaign has been issued by Joseph 0. Qark, campaign chairman for the fioid.

The report, covering the period from the b^inning of the drive through October 14, shows a total of collections and pledges amounting to $12,655.07. _

This represents approximately 10 percent of the total goal of $126,387.06, Qark said. Even though this does not seem like a large amount after two weeks of the campaign, we are running abreast of the campaign at this time last year.

Qark observed that quite a few volunteers, for one reason or another,have not yet made their individual reports, and that for this reason, a big increase in amounts shown collected or pledged is expected in the third week report.

Saying it is impossible for volunteer workers to call on every citizen in the county individually, Qark remarked I would like to ask citizens, when a volunteer calls on them, to help in every way possible on the first solicitation. This saves the volunteers from having to make several calls on the same person.

As all citizens cannot be personally contacted, Qark offered suggestions to those Mho want to contribute but hve not been contacted. Such persons can (1) Send their contribution directly to the United Fund Office, P. 0. Box 298, Greenville, or (2) call the United Fund Office, teleirfione 758-1604 and a volunteer will be contaced to visit the contributor.

The first progress report, through October 14, shows the following results:

DIVISION AMOUNT COLLECTED

Advance Gifts East Carolina University Goal Buster Industrial Leadership Special Gifts Professional (A) Professional (B)

Total above divisions

County Collections:

Ayden

Bell Arthur

Belvoir

Bethel

Farmville

Fountain

Grifton

Stokes

Winterville

Total county collections GRAND TOTAL

$ 739.00

5,798.28

650.00

500.00 2,325.00

451.00

34.00

10.00 lU..'i07.28

995.00 102.79

50.00

175.00 No report No report

300.00

125.00

400.00 2,147.79

$12,655.07

Higher Board Votes Ask Private College Aid

iuC

North Carolina Bo|Ud of Higher Educiafion says it will ask the-next legislature to consider financial help for. stuctents in the states private colleges.

Wth only nne dissenting vote, tbe board ap-

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Businss

-10 B-7 A-6 B-12

Crossword B-9

Editorials A-4

Entertainment ^B-6 Opinion A5

schools. The report was presented Friday during a board meet at Appalachian State University at Boiuie.

State Rep. Charles Philips, D-Guilford, who is chairman'of the Legislative Study Commission

on Student Financial Aid, said figures had not yet been cwnpiled on how much such, aid would cost the* state..

Bqt Phillips said a second part pf his report, to ready for presentation to the 197LG<mjgral

Members of the board have joined leaders of ixivte colleges in advocating the" aid, eon-tending it would lighten the burden imposed on state colleges by the growing nuhibers of young

Tar Heels seeking a college education.

Their reasoning is tiiat Tnany atudents choose the state institutions who would attnd a private school if they could afford it. The private schools, withoutaccess to the stateVcoffers, generally

A state program of student financial assistance should take into consideration variations in costs between the different types of instituti(Mis, ixovided, however, that aid to a North Carolina stwlent attending, a North

Carolina private instituti(H) should not exceed thetrueeos^whiehwoLdd havebeen paidi^ the state... if he had elected to attend a comparable public institution, Phillips report said.

The hme dissenter as the board adopted the

The board also-discussed the proposed medical school at East Carolina Univoi'siiy and considered a report on the costs of setting up a veterinary school in North Carolina. No action was takaion either matter.

Pres. Nixon To . Action Slated

VIsif Asheville In Camj^aigning

On Credit Code

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) President Nixon will come to Asheville next Tuesday afternoon as part of his campaign to get Republican majorities elected to Congress on Nov. 3.

Plans for the president to add North Carolina to a campaign swing were announced F^day by the state Republican chairman. .Bm Holshouser.

At the same time, Holshouser said plans for Vice President Spiro Agnew to visit Asheville Oct. 26 had been canceled, but that the vice president would come to Raleigh that day for a major statewide rally as originally planned.

Holshouser said details of the Presidents visit had not been worked out. He added that if time permits the President would drive into downtown Asheville, but if the schedule is too tight plans would be made for a GOP rally at the Asheville

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub

5:00 p.m. The Sherrels Qub meets at the home of Miss Verna Outlaw

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12:15 p.m. Mr$. Bernard Vick will be hostess to the Fidelis Book Qub - 12:30 p.m.Thetis Book

_ Qub members meet for a dessert bridge with Mrs. Franklin Brown and Mrs. Cecil Heath as hostesses 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Alton Barrett will entertain the Sans Souci Book Club 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. Lee

Hannah will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 1:00 p.m.The Bonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. Lou Nelson and Mrs. Hazel Aiken 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Womans Gub meets with Mrs. George Gapp

3:00 p.m.The Rounc

Table meets with Mrs. R. H. Hunsucker 3:30 p.m.x-Mrs. Helen Hawes will entertain the Gio Book Gub 3:30 p.m.Mrs. P.B. .

Upchurch will be hostess to the Chatham Book Gub 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.East Carolina University Faculty Womens Gub meets at University Union, second floor

N. Y. Debut Of Kostek Work

The Duo-Piano team of Veri and Jaroanis offered,the world premier of Gregory Kostecks Music for Piano Duo on a Note-Row by Alban Berg last Thursday evening at Lincoln Center in New York City, The EUist Carolina University Composer-in Residence was on hand to acknowledge the enthusiastic reception of his work ly capacity audience at Alice Tylly Hall.

Reviewing th^ cpnce^ in the

airport.

In answer to a question at a news conference, Holshouser said one reason for the Presidents visit to Asheville was that Republicans have high hopes of decting their candidate in North Carolinas 11th Congressional District, where Democratic Rep. Roy Taylor is opposed by Republican Luke Atkinson, an Asheville city councilman and furniture dealer.

We are especially pleased that the President is coming to North Carolina as part of his campaign swing, said Holshouser. He said it would mean a great deal to the Republican party in the state, and would be a big boost for GOP candidates.

Holshouser said Nixon would be campaigning in east Tennessee next Tuesday and that he Mndiild stop at Asheville on his way to Indiana.

Pitt Assn Has Meeting

The Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters held their monthly meeting Friday at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub with 19 members and several guests present.

Association president W.C. Smith introduced two new members, Barrett Sumrell and J.B. Leggett, to underwriters attending the session.

Ken Barnes reported on two public relations projects. Medic Alert and Blood Bank, that the Association has agreed to ^nsor.

Highlight of the meeting was an address by Harold Jones, financial plans adviser with Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Jones was introduced by program chairman Stuart Buchanan. -

The guest speaker presented a general outlook of the life insurance business and pointed out that it is the only product vviiereby a man or woman can, with the motion of a pen, create an estate.

Jones stressed that a complete insurance service should be provided for clients to include life, health and mutual funds coverage.

Smith announced that part one and two of the Life Underwriters Training Course will begin (xi Oct. 29 at 2 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute.

The Friday meeting was the second of the season for the newly installed officers of the PCALU.

Still Want A Mail Station

The Greenville Post Office was not successful in its efforts to secure bids for a contract station in the West End Slopping Center area, it has been announced by Lloyd Mills, officer -in - charge of the post office.

Since the area will not qualify for a classified station, we are still interested in bids for a contract station, Mills tated. We will readvertise in the near future. Meanwhile, anyone interested in bidding, may contact me at the main post office.

Cosmonauts Will Be Touring U.S.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Soviet cosmonauts Andrian Nikolayen and Vitale Sevastyanov, who set a spaceflight endurance record of 18 days last June, arrive here today for a 10-day visit of the United States.

--Stops have tentatively been set at the Houston Manned Spaceflight Center, the Marshall ^acefli^t Center (Huntsville, Ala) and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif

RALEIGH (AP) - A study commission will meet in Raleigh Oct. 29 to take final action on proposed legislation to protect North Carolina consumes.

The North Carolina Consum-e Credit Code Commission drew up tentative proposals at a meeting in Greenville Oct. 6. At that time it tentatively rejected a controversial uniform consumer credit code.

'The tentative proposals were included in a letter from Rep. Richard Gark, D-Union to Sid Eagles of the North Carolina Department of Justice. Gark is a consumer advocate and commission member.

TTie letter was made public Friday by a member of the North Carolina Consumer Council.

One of the major recommendations by the committee is that no bill be introduced during the 1971 General Assembly

for the adoption of a uniform consumer credit code. Instead, the committee proposes that the legislature consider taking appropriate action to continue stuping the code and made recommendations to the 1973 legislature.

The commission said, There is no need of immediate l^isla-tion in the area of sales-finance (retail sales of consumer goods and motor vehicles), including home solicitatim credit sales and the advisability of limiting the holder in due course doctrine in the area of consumer salesj^

Under the doctrine, a person who buys an article is responsible to a bank or a finance company which in due course acquires the papers signifying the indebtedness. Gitics of this doctrine say that such a second or third party does not necessarily have to make good on guarantees.

Obituaries

Maye

Funeral services for Mr. Joseph Maye of 1709 West Gonley Street here will be held today at 2 p.m. at Welvia Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. Johnnie Taylor officiating.

Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Maye died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The son of the late Charles and Addie Maye, he was bom in Pitt County and had lived in Greenville most of his. He was a member of Selvia Chapel.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie C. Maye of the home; five daughters. Misses Edna and Bernice Maye of the home, Mrs. Mary Irvien and Mrs. Helen Cogdell of New Haven, Conn., and Miss Shirley A. House of Greenville; five sons, Russell, Joseph, Felix, and Kenneth Maye, all of the home, and Joseph W. Maye of New Haven, Conn.; 15 grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Rubell Jones, Mrs. Mary Atkinson, and Mrs. Hazel Anderson, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Carrie E. White of New York; a brother, Louis A. Edwards of Greenville.

Nanney

FARMVILLE James Uoyd Nanney, 66, Route 2 Farmville^ died at his home Friday morning following an illness of 4 years.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4:(X) pm. fi-om the Church reet Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Barrow and the Rev. E.W. Holmes. Intenfient will follow in the Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Nanney, a lifelong resident of this community, was a retired merchant.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Novella Turner Nanney of the home; two daughters, Mrs. James C. Bass of Route 2, luring Hope, and Mrs. J.W. McLawhorn of Farmville; two sons, Charlie R. Nanney, Hampton, Va. and Sam T. Nanney of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Elbert Moore of Farmville and' Miss Frances Nanney of Greenville; four brothers. Jack , and David Nanney, both of Farmville, Bob and Harvey, both of Bell Arthur; and 10 grandchildren.

Laughinghouse

Mr. Charles OHagan Laughinghouse, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles OHagan Laughinghouse-of Greenville, died Saturday morning at 11:15 in the Carteret General Hospital in Morehead Gty. Grave services will be held Tuesday afternoon at two oclock in the Carteret Memorial Gardens, Highway 101 near Beaufort.

Sruviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Young Laughinghouse; two daughters: Mrs. James Gabriel of Tampa, Florida, and Mrs. Letcher Willis of Orange, Virginia, and six grandchildren.

Barrett

CEDARTOWN, GA. -Funeral services for Edgar Luther Trey Barrett III, 16, who died Thursday evening in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greiville,^ will be held today at 3 p.m. here.

The services will be conducted from the First Baptist Church here. Burial will be in Polk Memorial Gardens in Cedar-town.

His survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett Jr.of Wilmington; a sister. Miss Diane Barrett of the home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Sara Barrett of Atlanta; and his maternal, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Cantrell of Rockmart, Ga.

Jones

Mr. Jerome Jones, 27 died Monday night in Jamaica, Long Island, N.Y. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at four oclock at Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Jones was a native of Pitt County and had spent most of his life in the Winterville Community. He had made his home in Jamaica; N.Y., for the past seven years.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lester Jones of Winterville; three sisters, Mrs. Faye Howard of Charlotte, Miss Mavis Jones and Miss Sandra Jones, both of the home; four brothers, Willie Lester Jones Jr. of Vietnam, Jeffery, James and Rodney Jones, all of the home; two aunts; three uncles.

Mozingo

Mrs. Gara H. Mozingo, 49, died at her home, 2116 N. Village Drive, Friday afternoon.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Chester Phillips. Btirial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Mozingo, a native of IVilson County, had lived in Greenville for the past twenty-six years. She was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, James G. Mozingo; two sons: Jimmy T. a*idges of Raleigh and Linwood E. Bridges of Orlando, Florida; two brothers: William J. Hamilton of Charlotte and Paul M. Hamilton of Atlanta, Ga; two sisters: Mrs. Theodore Borinski of Portsmouth, Virginia, and Mrs. Ozzie Kest of Newport News, Va; and "three grandchildren.

Laotion Premier Visiting U.S.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Prince Souvanna Phouma, IM-ime minister of Laos, visited the State Department &turday^ for a lunch with John Irwin,^ acting secretary of state.

Jones Rally Scheduled On Oct. 27

Hans were announced today for a Wind Up Rally for Congressman Walter B. Jones re-election campaign. Hugh C. IMnslow, Chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Oommitte stated that the Rally would be held at the Cihreenville Moose Lodge on Tuesday October 27 at 6:30 pin.

Winslow also announced that Greenville attorney and L^islator Dave Reid will serve as chairman for the $5.00 per {date affair. Reid, stated that arrangements were being made to secure a distinguished North Carolinian to deliver the featured address along with Congressman Jones.

Reid stated that this Rally will give Pitt Countians and citizens throughout the First Ctmgressional District an opportunity to express their enthusiasm for the tremendous job Walter Jones is doing for our state and nation.

The name of the featured speaker will be announced shortly, Reid concluded. Tickets may be obtained from any Democratic Precinct Chairman or Vice Chairman in Rtt County.

Revival Will Begin Today

JACK PARAMORE

The Homecoming morning worship service at Trinity FWB Church here today will, be the first service of an eight-day revival featuring evangelist Jack Paramore.

Dinner will be served immediately following the morning service.

Paramor, who lives in Nashville, Tenn., is a Pitt Chunty native. He has been a minister since he was 18 and an evangelist since he graduated from Free Will Baptist Bible College in 1958. He has conducted more than 250 revival campaigns throughout the country and has published Christian literature including two booklets and numerous articles.

He and his wife, the former Peggy Mills, have three children, Sterl, 13; Hannah, 11; and Miriam, seven.

The pastor, the Rev. A1 Davis said special music from church memt^rs and guests will be offered each night. The public in invited to the revival services at the church, located at the intersection of C]k)lden Road and 264 Bypass East.

masonic NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a Stated communication Monday Oct. 19th, at 7.30 P.M. Business and work in the Master Masons degree. All Master masons are cordially invited. R.R. Ross, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Eels have been enjoyed by European and Asian gourmets since ancient times, says the National Geographic.

School Menu Women Voters Plan Launch

Grimesiand DHve Monday Morning

Sherman commented that the Kosteck piece haa intriguing moments,^ stylistic unity, and was played in exemplary fashion, crisp and bright, with a refreshing sense of buoyancy.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Grimesiand Elementary School have been announced as follow:

Monday - hot dog, chili and onions, french {ries, sliced peaches, cake, milk;

Tuesday - corned beef hash, green peas, sliced tomatoes, hush puppies, fruit Jello, Wednesday - roast turkey, dressing and gravy, string' beans, candied sweet potatoes, IxsGuit, milk;

cianiB^ steamed cabbage, carrot strips hot rolls, apricots, milk;

FViday - half lunch meat sandwi^, half peanut butter sandwich, vegetable soup and crackers, fruit, cookie, milk. .

A finance drive by the Provisional League of Women Voters of Greenville and Pitt County will be launched at a coffee at the home of finance chairman, Mrs. Bramy Resnik, tomorrow morning.

Members of the League, who will call on individuals in the community to ask finamcal support, will hear highlights of the organization s voter servfce work. Projects before th May primary included voter registration, a non-partisan meeting for voters to meet the candidates, and distribution of a candidatesdirectory. This fall a

public meeting was held, to ix-esent pros and cons on the hospital bond issue and flyers will be distributed throughout the county and city eiqilalning the seven North Carolina Constitutional amendments appearing on the November 3 ballot.

Because membership in the

moderate cost, income from dues must be supplemented by eontributions from members and from civic-minded citizens who wish to aid the League in its work for good government,

Mrs. Resnik said. We are trying to increase our services and keep pace with the development of Greenville and Htt County

The Provisional League president, Mrs. Natalie Gark, explained, The Legua encourages not only the exercise of the vote by citiie^s, but the

B^ng non-partisan, the League does not siqiport or ORiose candidates or political parties. The local League program will be determined when it moves out of its^provisional status.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SUNDAY ONLY

HERITAGE HOUSE

ICE CREAM

'/2 GAL.49*^

BIG 3 PAK

PEPSI

3 7 9

SUN., MON., TUES. SPECIALS

Our regular $1.79

Lilt Deluxe

STYLE KIT

^ 33

Our regular 69c 13 oz. can Helene Curtis Spray Net

Hair Spray

Our regular $1.29. 7 oz. bottle

Protein 21

Shampoo

Our regular 89c 4.5 oz. bot.

Nair Lotion

Hair Remover

Eckerds & Price M T

Our regular 81c 3 oz. tube

Jergens

Hand Cream

Eckerd's M ^

Our regular 99c 1.5 oz. size

Secret Roll On

Deodorant

Eckerd's M MgP

Our regular $1.13 8 oz.

Dippity-Do

Setting Gel

Our regular 77c 15 oz. can

Max Factor

Spray-a-Wave Hair Spray lEckerd^s gm mm ^

Our regular $1.08 4 oz. can

Dry Ban

Antiperspirant

Eckerd^s M "W & Price

Our regular 76c Extra Large Size

CREST

Toothpaste

Mint or Reg.

Eckerd^s Jk (t Price T

Our regular $1.08 11 oz. can

RISE

Shave Cream

Eckerd^s "W Price m T

Our regular $2.81 Bottle of 100 with 24 free

UNICAP

Multi Vitamin Supplement

$ 1 77

Our regular $1.08 3V4 oz. size

Vicks Formula

Cough AAixture

Eckerd's "V HV ^ Price M %

Our regular 99c Package of 12

Triaminicin

Decongestant Tablets

. 'iSS'- 709

Our regular $1.34 Bottle of 100

Empirin

Analgesic Tablets

Our regular 2.69 2 bottles of 100

Squibb Vigran

Multi Vitamins

"'p^rtcT' $ ^88

Our regular $1.26 V2-0Z. size

Dristan ^

Nasal Mist

Our regular 36c bottle of 36

Bayer

Children's Aspirin

Eckerd-s C Price

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October IS, if7tA*3

Indictments Expected To Be Served MondayKent State Students Urged Take Report In Stride

ON FBI LIST The FBI placed Katherine Ann Power and tesan Edith Saxe on its most wanted list Saturday, lliey are charged in connection with the killing of a Boston policeman after a Sept. 23 bank robbery. (AP i^ephoto)Decision Made On Trial For

MacDonald

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP)-The Army announced Saturday Capt. Jeffrey MacDonalds commanding officer has received recommendations whether MacDonald should be court-martialed on charges he murdered his wife and two young daughters.

The recommendations by Col. Warren V. Rock were not made public. Rock was the di|icer in charge of an extended pretrial hearing at Ft. Bragg this summer. The Army steadfastly refused comment on the closed hearing, but attorneys for MacDonald said the Army contended he killed his family in a fit of rage over a wet bed.

MacDonald, a 27 - year - oldHumber Will Be Speaker

DR. R.L. HUMBER

Dr. Robert Lee Humber will be guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church scheduled Monday morning, Oct. 19.

The society, an organization to help women grow in the knowledge and experience of God as revealed in Jesus Christ and to increase their knowledge of needs in the world and share in the witness, service and outreach of the church, will meet in the chapel of the church Monday at 10 a.m.

The meeting is open to the public. A nursery will be provided for all preschool children. And parking will be made available behind the church.

Dr. Humber will speak on The Twenty - Fifth Anniversary of the United Nations.

sible.

Eisman said he would hold a news conference in his Philadelphia office at 10 a.m. Monday to discuss the Armys announcement. While declining to disclose what would be discussed, Eisman said: We will be more enlightening than the Army. 'Diats all I can say today.

llie attorney said he had not sei the recommendations and evaded questions whether he had knowledge of their ccnitents. He maintained MacDonald had a right to lee Rocks conclusions at this* stage of the proceedings.

Military policemen who arrived at the apartment after MacDonald telephoned for help said they found MacDonald suffering from stab wounds in the chest and his wife and two daughters killed.

One of the stab wounds pierced MacDonalds lung. His attorneys said the Army maintained the wouhd was self-inflicted. ^

The doctcur insisted the wound was inflicted'by one of a band of three men and a blonde woman who awoke him from his sleep on a living room couch and attacked him.

RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) The president of Kent State Umver-sity, Robert I. White, has asked its 21,000 students to take in stride a grand jury report which exonerated Ohio National Guardsmen and criticized the univ*sity for disorders that left four dead and nine wounded.

We have long known that the grand jury report would create problems, White said Friday on closed-circuit television a few hours after release of the report. It accused university administrators of surrendwing leadership to dissident studmts and faculty members.

The special state grand jury indicted 25 unidentified persons. None was a guardsman, said Special Prosecutor ^bert Balyeat who directed the month-long investigation in which 300 persons testified.

Portage County Sheriff Joseph Hegedus said he did not expect any indictments to be served before Monday.

White assured the 25 unidentified defraidants that there will be full judicial process. I am sure every legal safeguard will be observed.

White told the student body: The May tragedy will be with us for a long time. The strain of.,the successive reports, investigation, discussion and the like must be surmounted one-by-one in stride.

White said he was forbidden by court order from commenting on the report or indictments, but said, I appear before you rather well battered.

The jury said the administration had constantly yielded to demands from a segment of the student and faculty bodies to the extent that it no longer runs the university.

The executive committee of the Kent State faculty senate is

sued a statement saying it was dismayed by the oversimplification qf the issues involved by the inaccuracies and exclusions of certain information and by the grand jurys evident failure to understand the nature of a university in a free society.

The committee said, It is simpfy not true that 'all the conditions that led to the May tragedy still exist, as reported by tiie jury, and said, If it was appropriate for the grand jury to discuss events after May 4 (when the deaths occurred), why did it not include a note of the extensive efforts of students, faculty, administration and townspeople to create an atippsphere of nonviolence on the campus and in the community?

The committee also said the jury failed to understand that Kent State Universitys speakers policy is an open one consistent with the policy of great universities across the country and of our nation which guarantees the right of all points of view to be heard.

^e rally. They thought that by killing four students in May it would be all over. Its just beginning.

'Die jury of 12 men and three women, mostly middle-aged Portage (bounty residoits, held that National Guardsmen fired their weapons in the honest and sincere belief ... that they would suffer serious bodily injury had they not itione so.

The jury said of the guardsmen: They are not subject to criminal prosecution under the laws of this state for any death or injury resulting therefrom.

It said that if the students had heeded the guards orders to disperse from a.rally, tiie tragedy probably would have been avoided.

In Washington, the Justice Department, which conducted its own investigation of the shooting, said it was evaluating the grand jury report.

(fraig Morgan, Kent student body president, said he contacted attorney William Kunstler in Bermuda where the defense attorney in the Chicago 7 riot trial is vacationing and Kunstler agreed to coordinate a defense program for those indicted.

Morgan said he called Kunstler after receiving a telephone call from Long Island University telling him how to contact the attorney. He said the caller identified himself as a student body leader and said efforts were being made to collect funds at New York area campuses for the defense of th(e indicted.

Three hours after the report was issued, Yippies held a peaceful rally on the Kent campus, six miles from the Portage County Courthouse in Ravenna where the jury met.

Theres a festival of death going on in Ravenna, Kent Yippie vice president, Jerry Persky, told some 1,500 students at

Ohio Atty. Gen. Paul W. Brown, whose office coordinated the probe ordered by Gov. James A. Rhodes, said the jury did a remarkably adequate job.

But parents of the slain students were highly critical I have lost faith in justice in America, said Martin Scheuer of suburban Youngstown, whose 20-year-old daughter, Sandy Lee, was one of the four slain.

You mean you can get away with murder in this country? asked Bernard Miller of Plainfield, N.Y., whose 20-year-old son Jeffrey was killed.

James F. Ahern, New Havn, Conn., police chief and a member of the Presidents Commission on Campus Unrest, said the jurys conclusion that the guardsmen acted justifiably was inconsistent with the facts presented to the commission.

Green Beret physician, said a bend of intruders entered the familys on-base apartment and stabbed him and slashed and bludgeoned his wife and daughters to death.

Rocks recommendations went to Maj. (3en. E. M. Flanagan, commander of the John F. Kennedy Onter for Military Assistance. MacDonald was assigned to the Grefen Beret training facility at the time of the Feb. 17 killings.

'Die Army announcement said Rock had forwarded his recommendations to Flanagan Wednesday. Flanagan can now decide to drop the charges or reconunend that MacDonald face a court-martial, a base spokesman said.

But the spokesman said that if Flanagan decides a court-martial is justified; his recommendation will have to be approved by Lt. Gen. John T. Tol-son, the Ft. Bragg base commander with final say in the proceedings.

The public informatiwi officer said Rocks recommendations would remain secret at this time. He said MacDonalds attorneys would be entitled to receive a copy only if Flanagan decided a tourt-martial was called for and the recommendation was forward to Tolson.

But one of the attorneys, Dennis Eisman, said in Philadelphia Saturday he and his partner, Beimard Segal, had requested a copy as soon as pos-Churches To Observe UN Week

Hanoi Won't Have To Backtrack

Observane of United Nations Week in Greenville this year is being inaugurated as several churches in the city mark the occasion in their regular Sunday services.

Mrs. Robert Lee Humber, for the 11th consecutive year chairman of United Nations Day in Greenville, has scheduled ai varied series of observances throughout town to mark UN Week, which this year has particular significance, as the 25th anniversary of the founding of the international organization.

At 8:00 a.m. Monday, representatives from the Boys Qub of Greenville will perform a flag ceremony, raising the United Nations flag on the second flag pole in front of the Ck)unty Courthouse.

Another Monday event is a fund raising dinner sponsored by the Association of American University Women (AAUW), to be held at the Womans Club in Greenville. Several foreign students have been invited as guests of those attending thq dinner meeting, at which Dr. Robert Lee Himber will be guest speaker. Procceeds from the dinner will go to UNICEF, the UN organization dealing with childrens assistance throughout the world.

City and county school children, in their classrooms, will be recognizing the United Nations work in their studies. Both Superindentents Arthur Alford of the Pitt County School and Dr. Qeet C. Cleetwood of the Greenville City Schools have stated that appropriate observances of the occasion will be marked within the schools.

At Sheppard Memorial Library, a display featuring United Nations will be on view in the main lobby of the library which will highlight UN week.

By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Informed sources say the United States will not require that North Vietnam publicly admit it has troops in South Vietnam if Hanoi pulls out its forces as part of a general peace settlement.

lilis is the meaning of President Nixons omission of the demand for mutual withdrawal in his Oct. 7 peace plan, the sources said Friday.

They said the United States would accept a private understanding from the North Vietnamese that their units would be removed from the south as American withdrawal was completed.

The 1968 bomb halt agreement was cited by the sources as a

precendent because although the North Vietnamese demanded an unconditional halt to U.S. bombing of their country at that time, they did in fact make counterpart concessions.

U. S. negotiators at the time told the North Vietnamese that' air raids would stop, but that the United States understood that Communist forces would cease rocket attacks on South Vietnamese cities and lower the level of combat.

Tlie North Vietnamese never formally agreed, but U.S. officials point to subsequent history as proof that the understanding worked.

The same kind of mechanism is envisaged for the key issue of troop withdrawals, which Hanoi 'sees with a special point of

view.

Although Hanois peace talks delegate. Ambassador Xuan Thuy, denies his country has units in the south, he claims the right of self-defense for all Vietnamese. For him, the longstanding U.S. proposal for mutual withdrawalmatched

North V^ietnamese and American pulloutsputs the agres-sor and the victim of agression on the same footing and is unacceptable.

Nixon skirted^this problem in his five-point proposal, leaving open a possibility for serious negotiation on this issue, if North Vietnam was interested, the sources said.

But the firm, thorough and categorical rejection of the Nixon peace plan by the Viet-

Rule Murder And S^cide

TRENTON, N. C. (AP) Authorities said Saturday a Trenton welder put a .38 caliber bullet through his head after shooting his wife to death for no apparent reason as they visited with a neighbor.

Craven County Coroner R. Qyde Smith ruled Allen Davenport Jr. and his wife, Mrs. Debbie Davenport, died in an apparent murder-suicide at the home of"i)r. John H. Thompson.

Mrs. Davenport was pronounced dead on arrival at Craven (Dounty Memorial Hospital at New Bern. Her husband died a few hours later.

Both were rushed to the hospital, about 15 miles east of the Jones Ck)unty town of Trenton, with bullet wounds in the head inflicted by what police said was the same revolver.

Jones County sheriffs depu

ties said the couple was visiting with Thompson two doors from their own home just south of Trenton.

Thompson, who is separated from his wife and lives alone, told police Davenport got up from the conversation about 3 a.m., went outside and came back with the .38 revolver. He shot his wife in the head and then turned the weapon on himself, Thompson told investigat-Saturday Saw 3 Accidents

ing officers.

Deputies said they had been unable to determine what led to the unexplained shootings. No charges have been filed.

A sheriffs department spokesman said the Davenports had reveral children who were at home when their parents died. He said Davenport was in his early 30s and Mrs. Davenptxt in her late 20s.

The spokesman said deputies were questioning Thompson in an effort to establish the circumstances leading to the killings. He said they had no immediate leads.

namese Communists at Thursdays session of the talks appeared to postpone once again the beginning of real negotiations on troop withdrawals, or any other point.

"Ihe force with which North Vietnam and the Viet Cong rejected the Nixon plan puzzled allied diplomats who felt the North Vietnamese may have harmed their own cause.

Their dismissal of the program as absurd and a maneuver to continue the aggression against the Vietnamese people seemed bound to alienate those Americans who have been willing to give the Viet Ctong the benefit of the doubt in a moral evaluation, the sources said.

They said the Presidents plan had attracted the support of many of the public figures in the United States who were among the dissidents on Americas Indochina policy and were, in Hanois view, counters in the battle fw American public opinion.

It was thought in Paris that the Nixon prc^am and North Vietnams rejection of rf had yielded the field of American opinion to the President. One source wondered whether the North Vietnamese were out of touch with American sentiment.

North Vietnam, it was stressed, was not asked to ac-cept the Nixon plan, only negotiate on the basis of it, which would commit them to nothing. The sources said it was too early to tell whether Hanoi had defi

nitely decided against a negotiated settlement. It was emphasized that the Nixon plan will remain on the conference table.

Another point raised by the sources was that North Vietnamese and Viet Cong rigidness usually produces harmony in the often-troubled alliance between Washington and Saigon, and that underlying differences tend to surface in,,periods of apparent Communist moderation. The aftermath of the bomb halt was mentioned as an example.

The sources said the effect of the Nixon proposals has been to seize the diplomatic initiative from the Communists at the talks.

Apparently, as a result, the sources said, both the Viet COng negotiator, Nguyen Thi Bing, and Thuy openly displayed irritation in the conference room in contrast to their usually composed behavior.

At one point, Mrs. Binh looked 72-year-old Ambassador David K.E. Bruce in the eye and said, Ambassador Bruce is an obsti^ nate neo-colonialist agressor. One of the United States most experienced and respected dip-lomiats, Bruce canie o^ of retirement at Nixons request to head the U.S. delegation.

The Viet Chng spokesman later reported Mrs. Binh as having said, Ambassador Bruce represents a policy of obstinate, neo-colonialist aggression. It was presumed Thuy had asked in the meantime that the Viet Chng modify the statement for public consumption.Two Fires HereFriday NightHil-And-Run IsCharged Driver

A Sanford man has been charged with hit and run and leaving the scene of an accident which took place yesterday at 6:22 p.m.

Charged by Greenville PoUce was CTaude Pernell Rosser Jr. of Route 9, Sanford. Some $200 ^mage was done to a- car belonging to John Allen (hnway Jr. of 2001 Forrest HiU Drive, Greenville, i^proximately $175 damage was done to Rossers car.

Two fires in homes were reported in the Greenville area Friday night.

The home of Chrlton R. Mc-CoUom at 2705 East Third Street was reported burning at 7:15 p.m.. There was no estimate of damage to the brick veneer dwelling.

Both the Greenville and the Staton House fire Departments answered a 10:30 p.m. call to a fire in a mobile home in Meadowbrook Trailer Park. According to Howard Forbes, a Staton House fireman, the living room and kitchen area of the mobile home yvas extensively damaged. The rental property is owned by A. J. Speight of Route 3, Greenville.

There were but three auto accidents here Saturday in spite of the unusually heavy traffic caused by East Carolina Universitys homecoming activities.

An early morning accident at East Tenth Street and (hllege Hill Drive involved Gregory Lee Jones of Route 3, Greenville and William Crowell Barbee of Rocky Mount. Damage was $200 to Jones car and $500 to Barbees. Barbee was cited for failing to stop in ^vent of an accident.

A crash at Ragsdale Road and South Wright Road did $400 damage to a car driven by Mary Jane Flanagan of Greenville and $300 damage to Susan K. Vincents car. Miss Vincent of Route 1, Greenville was cited for filure to yield right of way.

A collision in the parking lot of the Tenth Street Kwik-Pik Store did some $300 damage to Thomas Franklin Fords car and $200 worth to Terry Ruddle Boyds. No charges have been made against either of the Greenville residents.

Ultimatum For Frats

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) The Davidson Chllege board of trustees may have opened the doors of fraternities to students who come fron the other side of the tracks in college social life.

The trustees told the 12 chapters of nationally affiliated fraternities on the campus to open their doors to all applicants or to get out of university-owned houses.

Fraternity members have always voted to admit applicants that they consider to be the cream of the crop of incoming freshmen.

The trustees ultimatum Friday could put the indebted fraternities out of business if they dont comply.

Davidson is a Presbyterian-siq)ported liberal arts college of 1,(X)0 students. It is located about 15 miles north of Charlotte.

The board said it v^ould pay off the debts of the fraternities if they accepted the nondiscrimination provision. But even if the chapters decide to fight the new ruling and try to stay on campus, they will have to provide tiieir own buildipgs. And even then they wont be permitted to having living quarters or dining facilities, two of the big drawing cards for the organizations.

The reform was started by the colleges

president, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. after he was inaugurated in September, 1968, Spencer appointed a student-faculty committee to dig into the fraternity problem.

The trustees said Friday: Changing

economic conditions, changing student attitudes and concern for the social needs of all students make it desirable for the college to have a social program which best serves the entire student body.

In short, the trustees told the men of Davidson that the college will no longer tolerate a caste system in social activities.

The college already had approved a program whereby some applicants could be affiliate members of a fraternity if they werent chosen to be fledged members. TTiis gave them the right to dine at the fraternity houses and to attend social functions there, but not to participate in the secret rites.

One college official had called these affiliates second class members.

Ckie fraternity chapter at Davidson formally adopted an open membership olan two weeks ago.Broadcasters' Public Exposure Draws Them Into Political Arena

By JOHN B. LENGEL Associated Press Writer-WASHINGTON (AP) -Around the country politics has drawn enough television personalities to fill a coiq>le of control booths into races for everything from county clerk to Congress.

A familiar name, voice and face is about the last thing > most of these cantjidates talk about, but its there.

(Georgian Hal Suit, 47, for several years reached 70 per cent of his state/s two million voters with his Sunday night conservative commentaries.

Sen. RichardRu^ a

lengthy, nostalgic documentary, left his news directors post and w(m the Republican gubernatorial nomination in a surprise

victory. He says his wife asked what one man could do. He answered, What if one man didnt try.

In Minnesota, television editorialist George Rice, 51, -was given 94 per cent name recognition in a poll to opponent William FYenzels 60 per cent ih a House contest rated a tossup. -Rices billboards show his bald' head peering from a television screwi with the slogan speaks out-talks sense.,' Froizel hits away at the suggestion that Rice can handle any issue as long as he - Jim a_90 second 3i?ittep script.

Another e^tonalist. Cecil Heftelhe o^s the station -has the Democratic nominatidn against Republican Sen. Hiram Fmg,

in Hawaii.

Heftel was a last-minute entry at the urging of Sen. Daniel K. Inouye and got where he is today by defeating two unknowns in the primary, an ecolo^st, and a graduate studoit who billed himself as^ superi senator.

In Arizona, Sen. Paul Fannin is facing a strong challenge from Democratic nominee Sam Grossman, a former Los Angeles television announcer and sportscaster who built a strong Flioenix image with

loosely knotted tie, open shirt collar, coat over the shoulderjust as he looked when h talked on television about the United Fund and drug abuse.

All told, there are at least 15 candidates with radio or ^'^'"tdevision backgrounds who survived the primaries. Another half-dozen or so lost. Several of todays incumbents, Oregon Gov. Tom McCall, for example, have made the jump successfully.

Dawson Mathis, 29, in downstate Georgia, is already a House winner

sev^TAl

munity service spots for a defeating an Albany at-

shoppmg center Grossman campaigns on a businessmans approach to national problons and his Ullboards show him with a

torney. Former television newsman Mathias stressed a folksy image and his youth, saying that is important when you start looking at

congressional seniority systems.

Ive learned to detect whos dodging, whos weasling, whos lying, says Barry Farber, 40, the GOP and Liberal Party candidate in a New York City House race after 10 years as a radio talk show host.

It occurs to me that a troadcaster has the rightful place that a lawyer used to have in getting into public life, Farber says. Were the people the public comes to when their letters, to congressmen get no rfesults.^

television ' newsman Oscar Alagood12 years before a cmerais now after his third term in the legislature. He got into politics to alleviate problems that I had

been criticizing for several years.

John Hlavacek, 52, after 20 years as a foreign correspondent and Omaha TV news commentatorv is involved jn a tight House contest.

Hlavacek says he has selfish reasons for seeking a spot on Clapitol Hill. The pay is good, the work is interesting, and while the hours might be long, I think theyll be rewarding because I like the i(tea that I might be doing some good for the world.

In Wisconsin, John E^idkusime^^

basketball coach, has profited from consideraUe exposure as a color commentator for high school tournament and professional Milwaukee Bucks basketball

games. Erickson, a Republican, is challenging incumbent Democratic Sen. William Proxmire.

Twenty years as master of ceremonies on National Barn Dance as well as a dozen years in the Schaumburg, 111., mayors office may be enough to win the county clerks race for Bob Atcher, 55, in Chicagos Cook County.

However, a part-time sports show still leaves David F. Sweet, 36, the imderdog in the Warwick,' R.I., mayoralty electimii. Sweet campaigns (i rubbish removal, road

'incumbents consistent ability to raise taxes. Minnesota is the busiest stpte for radio-tv personalities. Besides lUce, radio comfrietator Dick

Enroth and television reporter Terry Montgomery are both seeking House seats. Former newscaster Jon Haaven is seeking re-election to the legislature.

In Miami, disgruntled critics of two-term legislator. Richard R. Renick, 39, think he stretches the television exposure angle too far: He doesnt appear on television.

However, his brother,

Ralph is president and chief Newscaster of a Miami television station.

The' critics say peo{de see Richards picture and

letters on billBr^ and^ think theyre voting for Ralph.

Richard, a film and

tele^ion directs, is seeking a third tom in Tfdlahassee.

'.:

A-4Tke Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 18. 1170

Med School Is Always Raised

As regularly as Gov. Scott has news cimferences the question of medical schools come up and usually the questions are somewhat unfriendly to the ECU m^ical school plans.

The governor, however, has talked consistantly in an encouraging manner about the plans for the two-year medical school.

The last time the question came was at the governors Oct. 12 press^ conference where a reporter asked:

Do you anticipate that somewhere down the line the Board of Higher Education will have to fix some idea of priorities in the production of doctors as

Organizing To Combat Crime

By RITA SIMPSON TTie Charlotte News

CHARLOTTE - If weve got to wait until practically every family in Charlotte has become the victim of crime...before we get citizens stirred up, we may have waited too late.

Thats the grim viewpoint of a 41-year-old Presbyterian minister who has spent a chunk of time trying to organize citizens in a fight against crime.

Its the conclusion of the Rev. French B. OShields, pastor of St. Giles Presbyterian Church and founder of a new organization called Citizens Help Eliminate Crime (CHEC).

In a recent interview, OShields took stock of CHEC and also said a few things about law and order.

He said he had been interested in the problem of crime for a long time. As a minister, he interprets the Christian commitment as something for people who hurt, and when youre involved in crime, you hurt. I took the tragic death of Carla Underwood, 17-year-old girl slain here last June, to trigger his interest into action.

He set to work immediately, talking with law enforcement officials, researching court records, studying crime reports, and finally, calling a community meeting.

It was at the meeting, held at St. Giles on July 2, that CHEC was bom.

GoalsCharted

Ambitious in its objectives, the group has nine goals.

Now, three months later, the minister said the approximately 100 people who have joined CHEC are concentrating on two of these goals: (1) creating a public awareness of the serious (MToblem of the rising crime rate; and (2) devising and implementing a way for people to furnish information about crimes without fear of reprisal.

To accomplish the first goal, the members are speaking before as many diurch and civic groups as possible. The implementation of the second goal is in the hands of a committee headed by former Secret Serviceman Vemon Spicer, and CHEC is not yet ready to disclose the committee plans.

CHEC will sponsor an address in Charlotte on October 28 by the boarcL chairman of the National ^Association of Citizens Crime Commission.

Edwin T. Phillips of Fort Worth, Tex., a businessman who heads the national organization, will speak at Central Piedmont Community College on the topic: Can Citizens Do Anything

About Crime? If so. What and How?

The evening public meeting will follow a session Phillips will hold with CHECs board of directors.

Beginning Where We Are

Weve just got to take the number of people we have and go to work, OShields said. This means setting up priorities, based on the number of people we have available and the funds we have.

He conceded that crime cant be eliminated, but it can be reduced, and he is convinced that citizen interest is one key to crime control.

OShields, the father of two teoiage daughters and sons 11 and 13 years old, cited the Underwood case when he discussed problems he sees in the state parole system.

One of the two men charged with the murder, he said, had been arrested and charged on 17 counts of burglary and sent to prison for six years. He escaped twice, and he was paroled before the six-year soitence was served. Obviously, this was an action of the parole board in Raleigh, and I readily admit I dont know all the factors in the case.

But it would appear that to parole this person would be extremely hard to justify.

Strength in Organization

For one individual to question the parole board would be fruitless, he continued, but if citizens on an organized basis were constantly studying and evaluating the practices of the parole board then, at least, there would be some pertinent questions directed at the board...and there would probably be some answers.

Another disturbing situation exists in what OShields called plea bargaining.

If a person is charged with first degree murder, the minister explained, the court will permit him to plead guilty of a lesser crime...and by redUbing the charge, they can clear the court docket faster. It saves time.

'There are simply a few examples of what the clergyman has learned in his study of the judicial system, and he believes they are examples of problem areas that need attention.

CHEC cant do it all at once, he said. But as we get more people. We can assign a committee to a {X'oblem and tackle one thing at a time, he added.

A board of directors for the organization eventually will number 12, and will be bi-racial and include both men and women. Committees will be assigned to implement each of CHECs goals.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid , at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

ByMaU. One Year ax Months Ihree Months

$27.00 13.50 8.75

-ssf-iPlttoo Ineindr-^Ica to where applicable)

MEMBER OF ^ ASSOOATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entiUcd to use for publication al( news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credit!^ to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publicQtions of^ special displ^hw reserved. ^

between a new medical iKdiool and the expansion of an existing public medical school and the aid to private medical schools. We seem to be proceeding in three directions at least Do we have nough money to do all of these things, or will the State Board of Higher Education take the lead in deciding which way well go, or where the emphasis will be.*

The governor agreed that priorities should be established and that this should be done in the Board of Higher Education and recommended to the General Assembly.

The governor pointed out that first, steps were taken in the last General Assembly to expand the Chapel Hill medical school and long range plans are to expand it further. Second, efforts will also be

' continued to provide state aid to Bowman-Gray and Duke Medical schools.

The third is to take steps to establish still another medical school, the governor continued. I do not see anything wrong with following all three courses of action, because somewhere down the line were going to need the products of Chapel Hill, Duke, Bowman Gray and, if we establish one at East Carolina, theirs. The long range projections show that the shortage of health care personnel doctors particularly is going to get worse before it gets better, because of the time lag between the student entering the freshman class in the medical school and the time that he actually goes into the community to begin practicing is eight years something like that by the time h"e does his residency. Many of them now have to serve a couple of years in military service.

So its not too early to begin to think about an additional medical school. Thds will be a two year school. Its not of the magnitude of the University at Chapel Hill at this time. But theres nothing wrong with contemplating that it will be somewhere down the line.

There are thousands of people in North Carolina who are unable to see a physician without driving many miles. They recognize the crisis that faces us. Dr. Leo Jenkins at ECU recognized the crisis proportions of the problem and took his institution on the road to a medical school. We can be thankful we have a governor who also recognizes the medical care problem his people face and is ready to do something about it

GOP Strategy

For Virginia

tB<IITED PRESS INTERNATONAl.

Aivcrttofaig rites and deadlines available upon reqnest Member Anilt Bwrean of Orcnlathm.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

RICHMOND Despite Republican Gov. Linwood Holtons stiff iq>per lip, the sly, backstage White House support now being givai to Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Jr., Democrat - turned-independent, in the Senate race here is infuriating rank-and-file Republican workers and costing President Nixon dearly in party goodwill.

More seriously, it is raising the question of what kind of Republicanism Mr. Nixon is really trying to build in the Southa party of conservative Democratic turncoats or of Republican centrists like those who dected Holton governor last year.

Were running a Nixon Republican for the Senate, one highly placed Republican told us, and the President turns his back on us in favor of the dying B^d machine weve been fighting for two generations.

That expresses the bitterness. Actually, as Holton is quick to eirtphasize, Mr. Nixon himself has kept to his bargain not to intervene either for or against state Sen. Ray Garland, the Republican Senate nominee. But the effect of that Presidential neutrality not to support his partys Senate nominee is to plunge the dagger into Garland.

Moreover, Mr. Nixons pledge to keep hands off has not stopped his No. 1 political strategist, Atty.-Gen. John Mitchell, from giving surreptitious help to Byrd. Mitchells appearance at a private fund-raising party for Byrd last month was flatly confirmed by a Garland spy

Mdio also attaided.

Furthermore, Mr. Nixon had his picture takoi with Byrd in a tete-a-tete wi the welfare reform bill at San Clemente on Sept. 3. The picture ran on front pages here, next to a story in which Garland was quoted explaining that Mr. Nixon was backing him in the race. Hie Garland claim looked ridiculous.

Finally, as of last Tuesday, the Garland campaign headquarters still had received not one penny of a promised $5,000 to $10,000 contribution from the Senate Republican Campaign Committee. (A separate $^ contribution w^t to Garland from the " Congressional Boosters Fund, but that money was specifically earmarked for Garland by the donor.j This lack of help from the Senate C/impaign Committee has embittered party

workers almost as much as Mr. Nixons neutrality. In a private letter to Sen. John Tower of Texas, committee chairman, last week, Mrs. L. J. Parkinson, corresponding secretary of the highly activist Roanoke Valley

Republican Womens Club, pleaded for help. She sketched the success story of Virginias emergence as a two-party state under Holtons leadership and reminded Tower that party workers in Virginia stayed loyal even in the dark days of Democratic rule.

In fact, however. Garland will get nothing from the Senate Campaign Committee on grounds that Byrd cannot be beaten by Garland (or by Democratic George (Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

LETS WATCH OUR STEPS Charge it. (IJiarge accounts have their place in modern life, but they can easily be overdone and abused. One of the most startling circumstances of modem life is the fact that so few people own anything outright. 'They dont own their homes the banks own them. ITiey dont own their automobiles etc. etc., etc.The easiest thing in the world is to say : Charge it. One of the hardest things in the world is to pay the bills at the end of the month. - Living within ones means^ has always been a hard lesson to learn. What ad-

broadcasts say about loans is music to the ears while the loan is being discussed and plenty of trouble on the day a loan payment falls due.

The" system of loans and

repayments lies at basis of modern business procedure. That day almost forty years ago when a so-called Bank Holiday occurred and the banks of the country were closed for a few days almost meant collapse for most individuals and in-^itutions.....

But it came out satisfactorily at last. We may have it again sometime, and the best way to be prepared against it is not to be too deeply in debt for personal expencUtures if another Bank Holiday comes upon us.

Money isnt the only thing

the greatest bok in the world is the Bible. The next is the unabridged dictionary. Th next is the checlqbook. Let S watch our steps.

By Earl L. Douglass

Yes? Recf^nize MTiom? I Don^t Even See Himr

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Campers are becoming more and more popular with some people. In fact the enthusiasts for this activity look on it much as boaters see their hobby.

Your columnist was talking to a friend who has acquired the type camper that fits on the back of a pick up truck, and as he described it, getting away for a weekend is just next to Paradise.

He has other friends who have campers and they

gather regularly at the beaches and other areas N^ere they can park their campers for a couple of days.

Stories are growing up about the hobby and my friend told this one on a friend of his.

The hobbyist had purchased a new pick up type camper and he and his wife were motoring along on their first trip. TTie camper had a small shower built in and the man decided after driving for

some time that he would let his wife drive while he retired to the back to try out the new shower.

He stripped and soon was warbling in the tiny shower. Finally he stepped out and he noticed that the truck was

ALvir:

Other Editors Say Blame Presidents

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

tt usd tobe that every proud mother and father wanted their off-spring to become President of the lAiited Stat^. But with things the way they are these days, maybe that is chanfpng. One sure way to get blamed for everting is to be President.

biflation? Its the Presidents fault. Unemployment? Thats his fault, too. The war in Vietnam? Everybody knows hes to Uame for that.

Violence, bloodshed and rioting on college campuses? The President is at fault too much rhetoric. The strike against Gaieral Motors? Not enough rhetoric. High taxes? Who else? Increased government debt? Well, if the President had insisted (Ml even hi^er taxes, for i^ich he will be blamed anyway, then maybe he wouldnt be blamed for both higher taxes and a bigger delX.

Noting the blame laid at the doorstep of the President, the Walla Walla (Washington) Union-BuUetin declared Anational columnist has put his finger on the real cause of much of the trouble in the Middle East. It is, he said, the Ineptly conceived Nixon Administration peace plan.

The logic of this assumption, the Union-Bulletin guessed, Ts that the Palestianian guerrillas, alarmed at the prospect of a peace which made no provision for the oUiterati(Hi of Israel, had no choice but to start hijacking airlines and to precipitate a civil war in Jordan.

Presumably, too, had the President not prised for a ceasefire between Israel and Egypt, the latter would not have beoi placed in the position of having to violate its conditions in order to move new anti-aircraft rockets into advantageous position.

With what a President can be blamed for, you wonder sometimes why anyone should want the job, concludes the Uhion-Bulletin. Although the pay and fringe benefits maybe attractive, the hours are lousy.

TAYLOR

standing still. He opened the back door to peek out and discovered the truck had stopped for a red light in a small town.

As he looked out the door, thougli, his wife suddenly stepped on the gas. TTie door flew open and the man slid out the back. He found himself in the middle of the intersection without benefit of clothing.

To wind the story up, the man hid behind some bushes until a sympathetic stranger brought him a coat. TTie sheriff was called and he chased down the mans camper. His wife hadnt yet missed him.

Well, anyway, thats the way it was told to me.

A family had gone to the Pitt Ctounty Agricultural Fair early one night last week and -they made quick work of winning prizes at the various concession stands.

One child had his own stuffed alligator; the second had a teddy bear. The youngest child could claim a gold fish swimming around in a small bowl of Uue water. i (Continued on page A-5)

Mao Is Still A

Factor

By CHARLES R. SMITH

HONG KONG (UPD-Mao Tse-tung is an apostle of vicdence who remains unchanged in a changing world.

The 78-year-old Chinese Oom-mioiist party chairman is more convinced than ever that supp(t of armed revolution >^ch includes limited wars in todays terminologyis the main mean$ for the advancement of com-mimism and Chinas influi<%, even at the risk of a major war.

The turn of events in In-(iochina and the Mickile East, two key areas of Chinese trouble^aking,have reinforced Maos belief that this is the correct way, according to diplomats and China specialists based here and in Peltng.

The danger of a new world war still exists and the people of all countries must be prepared. But revoluti(Mi is the main trend in the world today, Mao declared in a rare public statement last May.

An Act Of Violence By continuous urging of others in such places as Indochina and the Middle Ehst to dare to struggle, and helping them with arms where possible, Mao shows that he still adheres firmly to the doctrine of violence that he advocated in one of the first major articles he ever wrote.

A revolution is not a dinner party, (m* writing an essay, or painting a picture, or doing embroidery; it cannot be so refined, so leisurely and goitle, so temperate, kind, courteous, restrained and magnanimous, Mao wrote in 1927. A revolution is an insurrection, an act of violence ...

When he wrote that 43 years ago, Mao was speaking of the embryonic revolution he and his Communist comrades were pursuing in China,

Since the success of the revoluti(Mi, in 1949, Mao has broadened his horizons. He speaks now of world revolution wars of liberation, peoples war and other forms of limited warwith Peking as the center and him as the chief profdiet.

Aiming At U.S.

Promoting and supporting such wars against American interests, Mao ccmtaids, is the best way to undermine the United States and sap the strength of the country that he (KMisiders the main enemy of China and communism.

Peoples war is a magic weapon moet ^fective in dealing with U.S. imperialism and its lackeys, Mao says.

Such wars waged since the end of World War H, Mao said earlier this year, have put the United States into a position where it is beset with trouUes internally and externally, with utter chaos at home and extreme isolati(M) abroad.*

Maos advocation of such wars has iM-ought him into iriurp (XHiflict with the leaders of the Soviet Uni(Mi, who have warned that such strategy runs the risk of {MTOvoking a wider war that would benefit no one.

Mao says, in effect, so what? With regard to the question of world war, there are but two possibilities: one is that the war will give rise to revoluti(Mi and the other is that revolution will (N*event the war, Mao asserts. Weak Can Defeat Strong hi his last public statement, entitled, People of the W(ld, Unite and Defeat the U.S. Aggressors and Their Running (Continued on page A-5)

States Move In On Franchising

By ELMER ROESSNER While states have largely left franchising unrestricted, there is now a wave of r^islative activity that may well produce a series of new franchising laws. The Conference Board, formerly the National Industrial Conference Board, queried various state attorneys and

ELMER

ROESSNER

found many legislatures have act^, or probably wUl act to prevent - abuses in fran-' (diising. -

by the financial troubles of two large franchising corporations and by the fact that the current business decline has made it difficultfor franchises to realize

promised profits.

E. Patrick McGuire, a Conference Board management researcher, reports in the boards current Record magazine that, Of principal concern are possible misrepresentations by the franchiser of the profit potential of a particulr franchise.

But some franchises are also distressed over the conditions of franchise sale, possible franchiser failure to deliver all the services promised, or the circumstances under which the franchise may be terminated. -

OUier Inq^uiHes MMnwhile, the FedeFal

Trade (Commission and the Securities and Exchange -sdScMaaeeaam yestigating franchising.'

TTie FTC has been con- cerned wfiether franchise agreements violate anti-trust laws. Many franchise con

tracts provide that the franchisee must buy supplies from the franchiser. On the face, that may seem like a violation of anti-trust laws.

Yet how else can a fran- , chiser be certain that a franchisee doesnt buy his clams from another source, and as a result some customer is served a sick one and the ensuing suit harms the entire franchise chain? Or that a franchise buys ice cream from another supplier ' and then gets raided because the butter fat^ content is too low?

Most states seek to forestall potential, abuses by lici^ing and regulation of franchise companies,

' McGuire reported, By the prohibition . of specific

by fdran^ franchisers to disclose more fully their company backgrounds aiid financial capacites to prospective, franchises. Some states also require the

licensing of francdiise.

Are Franchises Securities?

The SEC investigation hinges on whether franchises are securities, in which case they would come under its jurisdiction. It is also concerned over the fact that some companies, selling stock as well as franchises, have listed franchisees unpaid balances and contracts to buy supplies as assets on their balance sheets. While this may look good to prospective investors, it doesnt to the SEC. ^

California, Georgia, Massachusetts and New York have pending legislaticMi that would declare franchise offerings to be -offerings of securities.

Several states have taken

franchisers selling several levels of franchise are violating existing laws against pyramid siiles, or whether new legislation is necessary.

nie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 1ft. lf7ftObservations From Editorial Columns

AND NO HIJACKERS!

According to statisticians with the National IVansportatation Safety Board, the safest means of traveling is by elevator.

The NTSB reports that the accident rate is one per 98 million elevator passengers and the fatality rate is only one for every four billion passengers.

And while the scenery may be monotonous and the choice of routes limited, you do meet such interesting people. Anniston (Ala.) Star

A HAIRY STATISTIC An exhaustive acccount of New York Qtys changing economy - showing a dramatic switch in a decade from manufacturing to service industries - contained this Interesting tidbit at the very bottom:

Since 1960, the number of barbers in Gotham has dropped almost a third. Since no explanation is given, we can only assume the obvious: sociological unemployment. Mon-tgonery (Ala.) Advertiser

ON SEX SUPERIORITY In all the furor over the womans liberation movement, the Indianapolis Star dug up the words of Jcrfin Ruskin on the subject some generations ago:

We are foolish, and without excuse foolish, in speaking of the supeViority of one sex to the other, as if they could be compared in similar things! Each has what the other has not; each completes the other; they are in nothing alike; and the hairiness and perfection of both depend on each asking and receiving from the othor u^at the other only can give. Gastonia (N. C.) Gazette

SKIR'HNG THE GENERATION GAP It appears that one notable generation gap on the distaff side, at any rate is between thigh and knee. A recoit public ( opinion poll found that for the most part the women are separated from the girls by the few inches that distinguid the miniskirt from the more conservative midi length.

The study used that significant age, 30, for the dividing point. Older women, it turned out, generally prefer skirts that stop at the knee or even below. At or near the knee is their cry. The uider-SOgirls generally are still inclined to show lots of leg. Por them the miniskirt is still In.

The siawey turned up some other points of interest. Minis are twice as popular in the East and Far West as in other parts of the country. More than half of the men asked about girl-watching aspects of the matter expressed a preference for the at-the-kneelength but 64 per cent ofthemen under 30 voted for the miniskirt.

K all says something, but were not quite sure idat. West Point (Miss.) Daily Times Leader

COMMON COMPLAINT Boston Common and Cambridge Common are marred by debris and disrepair; in places they look like FVanklin Park before cleanup time. Whos to blame? Ihe puldic and the publics servants.

fo Cambridge, hordes of young peofde congregating for rock concerts and other purposes have denuded the Common and defaced its memorials; it will be some time before the Common is restored as a pleasant place for everyone, not the exclusive stomping ground of students and street people.

The Boston Common isn t in much bettor shape; litter at times seems to be everywhe*e; sidewalks are cracked and crumbling; debris is uncollected; fences are broken or abandoned; derelicts panhandle or pass out on >^at grass is left.

Is this the historic Boston Cfommon we shoidd offer visitors and tourists? Is this the greensward the city deserves? Is this parkland to become a wasteland? Maybe someone should ask the pabks commissioner. Boston Herald TVaveler

MOM STILL GOING STRONG A recent study conducted by the New York State College of Human Ecology at Cornell Ifoiversity seems to indicate that Womois lib has a long way to go.

A survey of 1,296 families in the l^acuse area revealed that husbands spend about 1.6 hours a day, or 11 hours a week, helping out around the house. V^ves, on the other hand, average around 51 hours a week caring for the home. And the statistics dont seem to vary even when the wife is holding an outside job.

Working Moms receive more help about 2.7 hours a week from teen-age sons and daughters. The youngsters contribute about 2.1 hours a week in families with the mother at home.

So even in this enlightened time of stormy protest and symbolic bra-burning, 'good old depoidable Mom remains the workhorse and the bellweather of family order and stability. And confidentially, we knew it all along.Macon (Ga.) News

WINTERSET

Nancy Lowe says its time to get ready for winter. After rooting around in the closets the last several days for last years suits and sweaters you have to believe her.

So nail tarpaper around the footings of the house and heap a little dirt against it to keep out cold drafts. A ton of anthracite in the wood shed must be laid in to fire the base burner in the parlor for stormy Sundays.

As soon as the corn is picked the cobs should be stacked away in a bin for the kitchen range and kerosene purchased to soak them in for the starters.

The potatoes should be stored in the cellar where light will not cause premature sprouting and the carrots put down in sand. At the sign of the first frost the tomato vines must be brought into the machine shed so the fruit that is left on them will have a chance to ripen.

The plough shares and cultivator shovels need a coating of hard oil to stave off rust and dont forget to remove the canvas from the binder so it doesnt rot during the cold.

Pretty soon the front feet of the horses should be shod so they can get footing on ice, with plenty of caulks in them. A supply of fuel for the heater in the horse tank is a must.

The tea kettle must be kept full to thaw the pump. Harness should be mended and hames polished. New fencing should be installed now, before the ground freezes. The brokoi panes in the hog house must be replaced. The lantern in the bam needs cleaning. Its getting pretty dark to milk the cows without it.

The doors to the hay mow need snugging up and if the windmill needs new gears it will be easier to do it now than during the icy gales to come.

Lay in overshoes with high buckles. Buy sheepskin coats and caps with earflaps. The weather is nigh on us. Detroit FVee Press

A Conservative View

Arguing The Desegregation. Law's Provisions

By J.J. KILPATRICK May it idease the Court:

Your Honors have just heard eight hours of oral argument in the school desegregation cases, and your ears are probably numb; but in terms of their impact upon American communities, these are the most important cases you will hear for months to come. A little more argument will do no harm.

The six consolidated cases ask nothing less than a total review and reconsideration of everything that hast happened in this field since the Brown

case sixteen years ago. The scope is even broader: Brown applied solely to de jure segregation in schools of the South, and directly or indirectly, these cases raise questions of de facto segregation in schools of the North. And as Mr. Justice Stewart suggested in one question, the situation is affected not merely by sixteen years of history, or by the hundred years since the Fourteenth Amendment, but by the history of the ^^ole human race.

The question at bottom is simply. What does the

Constitution require? That is the only question you gentlemen have Uie power to examine; and you alone have the power and the duty to answer it.

We are talking of the whole Constitution, but mainly we are talking of the Fourteenth Amendment. There is the provision, for example, that no person shall be deprived of his liberty without due process of law. There is the famous clause which says that no State shall deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.

Key Questions Posed By Justices Hearing Schooi-Bussing Case'

ByJOHNKILGO WASHINGTON - It is impossible to speculate in any way what the U.S. Supreme Cfourt will do in the Charlotte - Mecklenburg School desegregation case.

But during the course of the testimony, some key questions were asked of the attorneys by the justices.

When Civil Rights Lawyer Julius Chambers was arguing in favor of the District Court order, which requires massive busing of students. Justice Hugo Black interrupted him to ask What is the longest distance a child has to be bussed under this order?

Chambers: The average distance is about seven and a half miles.

Justice Black: What is the longest distance?

. Cnambers: The average time on a bus is about an hour and a half.

Justice Black: What is the longest distance a child has to be bussed under this order? Chambers: I dont have that information at hand but Im sure its in the court record,

Justice Black: Well, it seems to be that it ^ a very important question.

On the other hand, Charlotte- Mecklenburg School Board attorney William Waggoner was arguing his case, h had this exchange with Justice Thirgood Marshall:

Justice Marshall: In the past, havent black children been bussed past white schools to maintain segregation?

Wagg(Hier: Yes.

Justice Marshall: Then, shouldnt busing of students be used to implement desegregation?

Waggoner: Do two

wrongs make a right? Justice Marshall: Is that your answer to my

question?

Waggoner: Yes.

TTie two other justices who aslced most of the questions were Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justice Byron White. Their questions were eqully sharp when addressed

to Qvil Rights lawyers and School Board lawyers.

As we said at the start, its impossiUe to speculate on a Supreme Court ruling. Sometimes you can anticipate what a Justice is thinking by the questions he asks, but there are times when even that isnt a clue to anything.

'hie feeling in Washington after the hearing, however, made most observers predict that the Court would make a definitive ruling in the caseEvans, Novak

(Continued from page A-4) Rawlings). That is curious logic considering that Republican Neil Bishop, running a far more hopeless Senate race in Maine against Sen. Edmund Muskie, has receiv^ a handsome contribution.

Tactics aside, the deeper issue raised by Mr. Nixons hostile neutrality goes to the question of his partys future in the South. By encouraging the election of conservative Byrd, the Republican high command is boosting a brand of politics that is anathema to Holton.

The Byrd machine sounded the doctrine of massive resistance to school desegregation, while Holton has built a party dedicated to racial moderation. Holton won nearly half the black vote in his gubernatorial election last year.

Few politicians here believe Byrd will ever move into the Republican party and if he did it would pit him squarely against Holtoh Republicanism. Even the politics of expediency which has dictated Mr. Nixons handling of the Byrd affair that Byrd might cast the deciding Republican vote in organizing a closely divided Senate next January if Mr. Nixon did not oppose himis seriously questioned here. Most politicians think he would vote Democratic.

With that kind of expediency, the Republican demoralization here is scarcely surprising.

and for the first time explain what it takes to have a unitary school system. The ruling probably wont come for at least six weeks and in my opinion, for the first time in a major desegregation case, the Supreme Court will not render a unanimous (focision.

The courtroom was packed last Monday. Newsmen and politicians from all over the nation were there. While it was the Charlotte-Mecklenburg case that was being debated, the rest of the nation was watching with equal interest.

TAYLOR Col. .

(Continued from page A-4) The young mother was holding the smallest child with one hand and the gold fish bowl with the other.

Take my word for it, she commented. Try for the gold fish last!Smith Col. . .

Greenville

Glimpses

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

A fat woman, pushing rudely ahead in the supermarket ^checkout line, exchanging food stamps for a large bag of candy and a carton of chewing gum.

A thin, long haired youth buying a candied red apple at a drive-in market.

Autumn leaves are falling and a drug store in Pitt Plaza quickly offers a special on rakes.

Girls in a high rise dormitory using blue jeans for window hangings in lieu of drapes.

(Continued from page A-4)

Dogs, mao had this to say:

In the world of today, who actually fears whom? It is not the Vietnamese people, the Laotian people, the Clambodian people, the Palestinian people, the Arab people or the people of other countries who fear U.S. imperialism; it is U.S. imperialism which fears the people of the world. It becomes panic-stricken at the mere rustle of leaves in the wind.

Innumerable facts prove that a just puse enjoys abundant support while an unjust cause finds little support. A wbdk nation can defeat a strong, a small nation can defeat a big. The people of a small country can certainly defeat.^ggression by a big country, if only they dare to rise in struggle, take up arms and grasp in their own hands the destiny of their country. This is a law of history.

The coup detat in Cambodia last March which led to the establishment of an exile government in Pekingby deposed Cambodian head of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk gave China the initiative in the Indochina region so far as the Communist camp was concerned.

This came as China was just getting into her most significant, and successful, diplomatic campaign in more than five years.

World-Wide Effort The campaign was characterized initially by the rgtum of Chinese ambassadors to many countries whose relations with China had soured during the cultural revolution that Mao alunched almost five years ago. Premier Chou En-lai put the

Those provisions have been pert of the Constitution (no matter how invalidly they were adopted) since 1868; and it is futile to complain that they meant one thing then and something else entirely since your verdict in Brown. At any given time, the Constitution means just what you gentlemen say it means. What does it mean now?

Sixteen years ago, in overturning all the prior decisions that had sanctioned-separate but equal, the Court appeared to be saying one thingthat State-imposed School segr^ation violated the equal protection clause, and must be stopped. But the Court appeared to be saying more. The prodigious thrust of the Brown Opinion, raising it to landmark status, was that race could no longer be a factor in any State action: TTiere could not be, at law, black persons and white persons, but simply persons. So Brown was understood.

In subsequent decisions, you gentlemen seemed to be making the same point. There were not to be black

schools, or white schools, but just schools. You laid down the requirement for "unitary school systems,*^ and you defined such a system as one in which no child is excluded from any school by reason of his race. Time after time, you demanded the non-racial assignment of pupils.

seemed to be saying for sixteen years: No person :^all be refused admission into or be excluded from any public school in this State on account of race, creed, Color, or national origin. And that statute was held to be unconstitutional! What kind of judicial lunacy have we here?

What has gone wrong? The six cases that were argued on Monday and Tuesday made it clear that lower court judges, in trying to implement your decisions, have not been acting non-racially at all. They have been acting racially. The whole business of compplsory busing to distant schools is a manifestation of racism Once again, the sole criterion in pupil assignments is the criterion you said could not be used: The color of a child's skin.

In many Northern cities, all-black schools exist naturally in neighborhoods that are all black. The same has been true in the South Are such schools unconstitutional? If so, why? Are they lawful in the .North, unlawful in the South ^ If compulsory segregation must be prohibited, how can compulsory integration be required? How is a State racially to act non-racially?

TTiis travesty was clearly exposed in the Charlotte case. Here the North Carolian legislature " had adopted a school law saying precisely what you gentlemen have

These are questions of great magnitude; they demand great clarity in the answering thereof. The landmark of Brown has become a pale beacon in a deep fog. You keepers of the constitutional lighthouse have a high obligation to put the law back on its course.

LENGTHENING SHADOWS OF FALL!

Today In History

By THE Associated press

Today is Sunday, Oct. 18th, the 291st day of 1970. There are 74 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1867, the United States took formal possession of Alaska from Russia.

On this date:

In 1540, the Spanish explorer, Hernando de Soto, was fighting against Indians in south Alabama.

In 1767, the boundary line between Maryland and Pennsylvaniathe Mason - Dixon Line

campaign in high^gear with a

visit to North Korea.

Since then,Chou has dispatched a large number of lower level delegations to other parts of Asia, Africa, Europe and the Middle East. At the same time, a steady stream of del^ations from these areas has been coming to Peking. These included such disparate groups as a French delegation led by Andre Bettencourt and a Palestinian guerrilla mission headed by Yasser Arafat.

Chou has a briefcase full of invitations to visit countries in Asia, Africa and the Middle East.

was agreed upon.

In 1898, the American flag was raised over Puerto Ricol, shortly before Spain ceded the island no the United States.

In 1892, the first con^mercial long-distance telephone service began between New York and Chicago.

In 1901,' several Southern newspapers said it was an outrage that President Theodore Roosevelt had invited the Negro educator Booker T. Washington, to a White House dinner.

hi 1944, in World War II, Soviet troops invaded Czechoslovakia.

Ten years ago Vice President Richard M. Nixon called for an economic quarantine of Cuba to,prevent the Castro government from extending its influence in Latin America.

Five years ago Troops were called out in the capital of the Dominican Repufilic, Santo Domingo, as rival dock workers organizations fought a gun battle.

One year ago The U.S. gov-a-nment ordered a halt in production of food and soft drinks containing cyclamates as artificial sweetners.Opinions In Brief

Public schools are

oppressive, grim and

joyless, U. S. experts have concluded after a three-year. $300,000 study. This confirms a previous study by second graders. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.

"Passing of the miniskirt wont be all bad. We forsee a renewed interest in feminine meteorology as the lads once again gather on street corners to study wind movements almost a lost art now. Denver (Colo.) Post.

Antipollution means that someone will be hurt. Ffrofits must be cut. comforts reduced, taxes^ raised, sacrifices endured.Sen. J. B. Pearson (Kansas).

Liberty lies in the hearts of men and women. When it dies there, no constitution, no law% no court can save it. Judge Learned Hand.Mood Of Caution Is Big Deterrent To Upthrust By Economy

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

About the best that can be said of business today is that it has turned stagnant, but on a high plateauthe^total of things within a few percentage points of the high of mid-1969.

pointed, etc. Theres some truth in all of them. But mostly they skirt around the real reason.

The summer forecasts of a bullish fall season have been knocked for a loop by actual pertormance. -Those in and Yiho aiize: upon little statistical wiggles

. to pump up optimism are now

coming up with varied explanations of why theres no new surgestrikes hftve blunted things, hopes for peace ^have been disap

The controlling factor today is that there is nothing in sight at this time to give any big new upthrust to the economy. This doesnt mean that things wont tuni up in time. But it does leave the prospect iat the road back to the goal called ftiU em-pfoyinehlma:^^ slow grind.

It is easy to forget that conditions wdiich produced' the inflation boom of the 60s were sha^y different frpm the situation todayf Tien,

Washington piled big increases in deficit spending fdr war and'social benefits on top of an already rising economy. Business spent wildly to meet the rising demand and consumers, armed with rapidly rising income, rushed into the maricet i^ace. This set off the still-running price surge.

The government spending' . Bict^B;S.^if.

Spending is still on ttie rise, but tbe rate has been slowed sharply. A big deficit looms. But its cause is mpre the shrinkage w^ich has takei place in corporate profits than to ddiberate efforts to

up spending. This makes a difference. *

The business mood has undergone a sharp change. A few years back, everything was expansiona rush for the boom wagon. Many companies followed policies which landed them in the bankruptcy courts arid many more came close to this fate. The result is that business has turned cautious;

t^ caution

sems to have a firm grip on old Johii Q. Public. The stream of funds into the - hands of consumers is tremendous. But the jniblic isnt spending with that old ^freedom. Savings by in

dividuals is setting something of a record.

Oedit has turmed easy, by the standards of the past year. But there is no rush to borrow. Banks which had been using every device to attract deposits to obtain loan funds are now paying attent on to borrowers. Cfoe savmgs and loan association here in Greenville recently ran its first advertisement in more t^t^'jeafs offermg home financing loans. Before, it had simply been trym^ to attract depositors, not borrowers.

statistics ^^ro^ably will continue to reflect a. mixed trend, some up and some down, for at least the next three to six months. This means an overall lack of conclusiveness about the future.

' Price statistics are sure to be disappointing. The most that can reasonably be expected is a decline in the rate of increase. No downward -frfendbilt tdward oW>4v^ is m sight and is not expected. That would mean stark deiH'ession.

for September, compred with an August annual rate of 4.1 percent. It is probable that this rate may go to 6 percent by year-end. Even after employment stabilizes, unemployment vrill continue to rise. Without any real growth, the more than one million people coming into the labor force each year simply cant bq, absorbed.

November 3 Congressional election.

In weighing the short run changes, it should be kept in mind that the overall economy has not slipped far from the highs of last year the all time peak. As measured by the Business Week Index, the slide from the July, 1969, high of about 173 (1957-59 equals 100) to 168. Thats five percentage pointsr -

ViTiteyer pqlitical damage^g,.!^ or less than 3 percent.

The flow of month-to-' month of official federal

Unemploymoit will continueto climb. The recently

issued figure of percent

the Nixon Administration may -suffer from rising unemployment has already bei done. Even if the October figures should show improvement, it will not be available until after the

fhuC^wHat 'tHechmy has been experiencing is what might be called the highest ever recession. But thats not much comfort to the man without a job or the business facing failure.

I .

FIRST PLACE WINNERS ... in the GreenvUle Gty Schools division of the Pitt County Fair is this booth by the Rose Hig^ School Distributive class. The booth depicts the scope of Distributive

Education in this area. The booth Is one of many displays on view in the main exhibit hall at the fair.

Inefficiency In Office Personnel Spurs Study

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Analysts of worker efficiency, ulio once directed their efforts almost solely to production line or blue collar workers, are more and more applying their mathematical calipers to office personnel.

The office, they say, has long been known as an area of concentrated inefficiency, hut pre-dse measurements were ffi-cult to develop. Improvements in.techniques now makes analv sis more practical,

Theres more to the trend than the development of tech-- iques, however. At least two other major changes are involved :

The economic downturn* which made it clear to many firms that waste had to be eliminated. The boom of the 1960s had permitted poor work methods to develop that couldnt be tolerated as business turned down.

The growing trend toward a

service rather than production-orioited economy, which makes office procedures assume greater importance. Wall Street, for example, was almost destroyed by a blizzard of paper.

TTie so-called methods-time management specialists say they hope to improve office efficiency not by reducing workers to machines and then speeding them up, as sometimes has been charged in the past.

Their aim, they explain, is simply to make work more enjoyable, productive and rewarding, often through the development of incentives. Motivation plays a big role in their business.

At Aetna Life & Casualty, which classifies as a paperwork, factory, the productivity systems department claims an annual saving of more than $7.5 million, largely through the use of wage incentives.

There does seem to be something foreboding, however, in the assessment of some other

MTM specialists now attoiding the' annual MTM conference here. Says Robert E. Nolan, diairman of the c(xifrence planning committee and an executive with a management consultant firm:

The country club atmosphere and laissez-faire attitude that has prevailed in too many offices for too long will be just as obsolete as the manual typewriter and the hand-cranked adding machine in a few years.

Of 23 formal presentations at the conference, fiilly a third are on office procedures and only two on factory matters, an abrupt departure from earlier meetings, which began 18 years ago.

Ckie presentation, produced more in jest than seriously, SCTves nevertheless to demonstrate some of MTMs methods. It analyzes the activities of girl-watchers and concludes that the miniskirt is detrimental to office efficiency.

GOREN ON BRIDGE ConfCrS Oil

2 Projects

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

li 1970: by TIm Chicaoo Tribuna]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

43 <^AJ94 063 2 4AK10 7 5

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 1 ^ Pass

1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4632 ^KQJ8 0KQ93 462

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

3 4 Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A4 9PA1098 62 0Q3 4AK7

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as i South you hold:

4KJ54 C7A96 0972 4963 i

The bidding has proceeded: | North East South West

14 Pass 14 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

4 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5 East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4KJ9 64 9PAJ6 2 OQ10 5 46 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 Dble. 1<P 2 4

Pass 2 NT Pass ?

What,do you bid now?

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q10963 ^QS2 OA7542 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

14 Dble. 19? 14

Pass 1 NT 4 4 ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A 9?6 5 OJ8 73 4KQJ987 The bidding has proceeded:, North East South West*^ Pass 14 2 4 2 4

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8 East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4065 ^952 OK543 4K75 TTie bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass Pass 1 9^^ 14

4 9??

What do you bid now?

[Look for answers Monday]

Harold L'. Lile of Tennessee, newly appointed State Administrative Officer for the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina, visited with sponsors of two watershed projects in Pitt County Thursday.

Lile discussed the contracting procedures and federal cost sharing for the Little Contentnea Creek Watershed Project with sponsors in FarmvUle Thursday morning.

He spent the afternoon in Grenville witli representatives of the Chicod Watershed Project.

Lile succeeds T. J. Walkup, viio plans to retire in December after 10 years of service in the post.

Lile joined graduation from of Tennessee at he received a B Agriculture. He M.S. degree -Carolina State 1967.

SCS after the University Martin, where . S. degree in received his from North University in

SELECT

OVER IMPORTED SAMPLES

See display df Hong Kong Beaded Sweaters. Beaded Blouses. Beaded Hand Bags. Beaded Gloves, and manv other hteaded items .

.Serving Over 20.000 SatisfieO Clients for Over 10 Years-

GREENVILLE

Custom Designer, Mr. M. Mohan, of Hong Kong will be Greenville for 3 days, Oct. lth, mh A 20th.

DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!

Get custom measured for your tailored Men's Suits,*-Sport Coats. Shirts- I adigs Suits.-Oresse.s. Formalwear. Coats.

Ladies Silk Suits . " $45.00

Ladies Cashmere Topcoat $58.50

Beaded Sweaters $10.00

Beaded Gloves $ |.50

Mens Sil k-wJSl Suits Cashmere Sport Coats Cashmere Overcoats Shirts (Monoxrammedl

$46.50 $35.00 $58.50 $ 3.50

EXCLUDING CUSTOM OflTV

For appoiiTimtnt/call Mr. Mohan at tht Holiday Inn.

Phont: 758-3401.

telephone ANYTtMC HOME ADDBESS P O SOX 6000. RICHMOND, VA.

Is Man Losing Runaway Space

AP Newt special By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Many Americans in all walks of life share a dream of finding a place where they can get away from it all someday.

You know the kind of place. A little way out in the country >M]ere theres no noise, bustle and traffic. Five or 10 acres of woodlands with a clear stream running throu^.

But is there miKh land like that left today? Especially at prices the average person can afford?

And how can a man be sure, if he does find a piece of land, that 10 or 20 years from now a subdiviston or factory wont move in next door?

The question has bothered at least one man in Nortti Carolina enough to move him to action. Hes Wallace Kaufman of Chapel Hill, head of the Conservation Council of North Carolina.

He knows that the words of conservationists havent had much effect on the men who buy and develop land for profit. So Kaufman decided to become a developer himself, to put his ideas to the test.

The experiment is Saralyn, 333 acres of woodland 13 miles south of Chapel Hill. Its the kind of land Kaufman and many other Americans hope will be around for their children to enjoy.

The pine forest is dotted with red and white oaks, dogwood and an occasional cedar, silent except for the birds and the frogs in the stream. Along the banks of Brooks Branch, in dapples and splashes of early morning sunlight, wild ginger and running cedar and an occasional puttyroot orchid peek out from the thick carpet of oak leaves.

In a pamphlet for prospective customers, Kaufman has set forth the questions he seeks to answer at Saralyn;

Can rural land be developed

without destroying its shade, quiet, wildlife and clean water?

"Can a person with a very modest income settle on a homestead of five acres or more and feel the surrounding land has a guaranteed green future?

Can there be a rural community whose members share a common concern for quality w-vironment? An uncrowded woodland community?

Can a business corporation put the principles of ecology, natural balance and public welfare above profits?

To prove that the answer can be yes, Kaufman and a few friends who incorporated Saralyn with him set up a list of restrictions and protective cove-nents in the titles to the lots.

No lots in Saralyn may be less than five acres. All tracts of land smaller than 10 acres will face a commons area, and the commons will be preserved as woodland in order to provide a continuous cover for wildlife and keep down noise. Brooks Branch runs through one of the strips of commons land.

No more than 50 per cent of any tract may be cleared of natural growth, and each parcel must maintain a 50-foot torder of uncut woodland.

Only one family dwelling may be built on any five-acre parcel, but there are no restrictions on style, size or cost of buildings, if any, which a person wants to erect. In fact, Kaufman has information available on new building techniques and encourages experimentation.

Hunting is forbidden in the subdivision, and there are restricting on pesticides, silta-tion, erosion, waste disposal and fires.

These restrictions will run~ with the land and be binding on all owners for 25 years. After that time the covenants will h# automatically extended for successive 10 year periods unless a majority of lot owners in the subdivision

petiticHi for a change.

Apy lot owner may take violators of the restrictions to court. Saralyn has no restrictions on who may purchase land, and Kaufman has deliberately attempted to get an economic, social and racial mix.

Prices at Saralyn start at $3,-000 for a five-acre tract. The corpiH'atiwi will finance most of the price at 6 per cent. Owners

New Jaycees Are Inducted

Thirteen new Jaycees were formally inducted into the CfreenviUe Chapter on Thursday night. W. M. Booger Scales, local businessman and former Jaycee member ctmducted the induction ceronony.

Inducted wore: Dave IMlcox, David Thigpen, Bob Cargill, Jay Paul, Ttrnimy Howard, Dallas McPhearson, John Stallings, Paul Erckman, Charles Myers, Bill Turcotte, Jim ^s(m, Steve Springer, and David Jones.

Scales commended the (freenville Jaycees for their contributions to the community. He challenged the new members to continue the unselfish service to the community that has been the tradition of the Greenville Jaycees.

Assisting Scales with the ceremony were Jack Wall, Jaycee president, and Tom Reese,orioitation and induction chairman.

Bill McDonald and Jack Richardson discussed the hospital bond issue scheduled for a vote on Nov. 2. Following their presentation they answered questions from the Jaycees.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been armounced as follow:

Monday Sloppy Joes on buns, apple and carrot and celery salad, green beans, cinnamon crispies, milk;

Tuesday Meat loaf, whipped potatoes, turnip greens, rolls, milk, cake;-

Wednesday Turkey on rice, sweet potato fluff, peas, rolls, milk;

Thursday Barbecue, steamed cabbage, apple sauce, rolls, cake, milk;

Friday Fish sticks, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, cornbread, peanut butter delight, milk.

of tract* bordoing on the commons must pay $25 a year to help in the upkeep of the com-m(i$.

What kind of people have bought into the experiment so far?

The first sale was made to a science writer for Kodak and his wife, vlio plan to move to Saralyn from Rochester, N.Y., v(*en they retire.

Others include' a single man who works for Orange-CJiatham Gommunity Action, an Army bacteriologist at Ft. Bragg iriio plans to retire soon and a physical education teacher at the University of North Carolina.

Kaufman, who lives on a rural tract several miles away and teaches at the University of North Carolina, plans to move his own family to Saralyn.

He wanted to show the cynics, those who say the system cannot be changed, that a man can make a modest profit off the land without destroying it. But even the young, open-minded liberals he discussed Saralyn with balked when it came to risking money.

Kaufman found, he would have to bulldoze a 60-foot swath of trees in order to put in a 21-foot-wide gravel road that the state would maintain. To have access to Saralyn, he would have to indulge in the same clearing practices that have made siltation and erosion one of the nations major pollution problems.

"nie more I work with this, it makes me think people in the establishment, just like the kids say, dont want to take any significant gambles on changes in our way of life, he said.

Saralyn doesnt really fit into the capital system of the country, he said. Were not accumulating capital fast enough. There are several good

pieces of land right now for sale in the Triangle Area iMiich we could add to the project. But we dont have the capital.

But no other developer I know could do what were doing with as little money, Kaufman added.

The land for Saralyn cost $85,000 before interest, and the half mile of public road and a bridge over Brooks Branch will add another $15,000. With the cost of surveying added, but not counting the thousands of hours Kaufman has put into the project, he expects Saralyn to return 5 to 8 per cent profits.

Hie lots have been on sale for a year and a half now, and it could be asked, why, if Saralyn is such a good deal, all the lots havent been sold by now.

Hie answer, Kaufman said, is suspicion.

Everybody likes the idea. Hie bulldozer operators who cleared the road like it, the contractors like it, even the chick-en farmer across the road likes it, he said.

But people dont believe it ... except for those that are used to avant-garde things.

One man told me he thinks well break the contract restrictions. I dont know if we could, even if we wanted to. I dont think so, but Im not evoi going to find out.

The problem is that people are suspicious, Kaufman added. The average middle American has grown to believe that no business in the capital system will put public service above private gain.

Kaufmans own feelings are expressed in his sales literature on Saralyn: Help preserve not only the value of the land, but its quality and its future.

"The future does not end with (xie mans life. Invest where your principles are.

At Your Servico . . .

Be assured, we are ever ready, to* give immediate and precise attention to compounding the* prescription your doctor phoned in. You can depend on our service.

Call 758-3141 For Prompt Palivery.

PAVILION PHARMACY

Medical Pavilion~i80Q W. 5TH ST. Harold E. Harris and Anna H. Harris R. Ph.Owners

30-DAY OUTLOOK Hiese maps, provided by the National Weather Service, indicate the probaUe range of temperature and precipitation for the next 30 days (APlMrephoto Map)

:ZMJS4Sn

See Our Outstanding Selection of

Diamond Watch Values

Put A Watch Avyay For Christmas Day ELGIN

ELGIN

BAYLOR.

NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE WHILE IN LAYA WAY CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE

V don't have to be rich

to be happy.

^ PITTPLAZA (Open daily 10 A.M.-f p.m.) ph. 756-0141

AHEND THE

OF KROGERS FAMILY CENTER

GREENVILLE

See Our Display Of

COCKROACH '

30X KILLER

COCKROACH-KILLER

Kills Roaches, Waterbugs, Flies, Silverfish, Spiders, Ants and Other Household Pests

COCKROACH-KILLER

Used In Hospitals, Restaurants, Homes and Businesses

30X

COCKROACH-KILLER

Wili Nof Stain Or Discolor

In Quarts For Home And General Use In Gallons For Commercial And Industrial. Use

* . S' . '

Manufactured By

301 EXTERMINATING CO., INC WILSON, N. C.

Hie Dally ReHector. (ireenvUle, N.C.Sunday, October 1*, Wb-A-7

Grand

TUESDAY, 9:00 A.M. OCTOBER 20th

-STOP SHOPPING

STORE MANAGER

it*

LARRY WINEBARGER FOOD MANAGER

JOHN WILLIAMS, JR.

264-BYPASS ON GREENVILLE BLVD.

OVER 50

GREAT DEmRTMENTS

INCLUDING

Clothing and Shoes For the Entire Family Housewares Giftware Small-Appliances Sporting Goods Tires, Batteries, Auto Accessories Jewelry Cameras and Photo Supplies Records il^ Health and Beauty Aids School Supplies hardware Paint and Supplies Domestic and Linens Sunrise Fresh Produce plus savings on thousands of Grocery Products ^ Complete Food Department featuring Tenderay Beef, Silver Platter Pork

SHOP with CONFIDENCE...

Satisfaction Guaranteed on Every Item or Your MoneY Back!

EASYTOSHOP!

1 ALL Roads lead to the new Kroger

Family Center.

EASY TO SAVE!

. - You'll be amazed at the vast selections . . . the

unquestionable quality . . . the impossible to resist low prices.

EASY TO PARK!

Acres of Free Parking on the huge illuminated lot. So easy to drive ineasy to drive out. No ^ parking meter worries.

STORE HOURS:

Monday through Saturday 9: 00 A.M. TO 10: 00 P.M.

BankAmericard

Be Here Tuesday at 9 a. m. for our Grand Opening Celebration...

____^ i: -

^ . j'%-

Encounter Was All Night Talk-Talk

VISITING AND TALKING...among the many groups present also passed away the night.With The Women

A-8The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 18, 1870IN BETWEEN SPEAKERS..;one of do some studying. Encounter participants found time to ^

By BETTY CASEY What happens when more than 150 high school-aged boys and girlsboth black and whitespread out sleeping bagff and pillows on a floor in a church for an All Night Encounter?

During the one held recently at the First Presbyteriaii Church here, some listened to the speaker on subjects ranging from drugs to Christ; some participated in discussions uhich followed the talks; some held hands and smiled at one another; and some just stretched out and slept. One even did his homework and <me knitted.

This Night of Encounter was a so^ar unique effort designed by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daughtry, the churchs saiior high advisors to present opportunity for student-adult dialogue on subjects pertinent to todays scene and to promote ecumenicity (interdenominational unity) and racial understanding.

The churchs minister, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon and its associate minister, the Rev. Richard K. Knowles, helped greet the young people who came with their ministers and chapermes from 19churches to stay from midnight to 7 a jn. Far exceeding the number expected, they came 170 strong-black and wliite, Protestant and Catholic and non-denominational, hippies and squares, adults and youth, drug users and those ^iio testified that they had been cured of addiction through faith in God.

The program went on through the night. It included discussions about student unrest led by the Bronson Matney and the Rev. John Miller ; a presitation of the penalties of using drugs by Larry Graham, a local attorney; and an explanation of the REAL organization, an ECU campus crisis center now in the making. The final discussion, led by Col. and Mrs. Doug C^rty and some college youths, on Communism as related to God and Christ as the answer.

After a breakfast of bacon, eggs, grits, and orange juice, many of those attending filled out questionnaries evaluating the affair. Following are part of the questions and a selection of some of the very frank answers:

Q.Did you discover new concepts within your own mind 'regarding why there is student unrest?

A. sNo. Perhaps. Many new prospects and opinions were discussed but I dont know if I accept them as my own yet.

Q.- Ekd this portion of our |-ogram help you? IXd it leave you feeling more prepared to deal with problems in our own city? / '

A. sYes, if we would ail regard each other as individuals, we wouldnt have so much trouble. I decided to try to be more opennninded. I enjoyed this part because it gave the audience a chance to express themselves. V!It made me see that you have to look at both sides of the MX>blem.

Q.Did die discussion of legal aspects of using and possessing drugs give you new insight?

A. sYes, before I didnt know that the pen^ties were so highthat you could even lose your ri^t to vote. No, we learned all this and more in talks at school.*No, I was already against the stuff.

Q.(3ould you advise a friend not to use drugs because of what you learned?

A. sMost likely. Yes, because drugs are not healthy. Yes. Because they are too severe for fun that lasts only about 12 hours.

Q.Did the former drug addict give you reasons for not becoming a user?

A. sYes, he really shook me iq) about dope. Yes, because I see how dangerous it was to them and what a big mistake it was that I dont want to try drugs at all. Ever!! Yes, because, as a girl, taking drugs and bearing a child is dangerous to you and the unborn, No, I was asleep when he spoke.

(Continued On Page A-9)DURING ENCOUNTER...program, part of group listens to the variousspeakers while one young lady sleeps.QUESTIONS AND adults and young

ANSWERS... by people were afeatured part of the program. Mrs. Douglas Carty answers questions.

CHECKING IN FOR THE NIGHTT.. is one girl with bedroll and pillow in evidence

TUNING UP FOR J^OLK SINQING...added another aspect to the nights activities.

Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon

MRS. THOMAS LAWRENCE DAPORE

Student Leaders Honored A t W eek N ight Receptions

East Carolina University President and Mrs. Leo Jenkins entertained leaders of university organizations at three receptions held Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings.

Members of the ECU Student Government were received on Tuesday night. Assisting in serving refreshments to the more than 100 guests were Mrs. Rudolph Alexander, Miss Carolyn Fulghum, Miss Nancy Smith and Mrs. James Mallory.

on Wednesday evening, leaders of the University Student Union and members of the ECU Publications . 3ow^ were honored. The ' Publications Board includes mmbarsof the Buccaneer staff and the Fountainhead staff, the Rebel staff and staff members of The Key.

Receiving and assisting on Wednesday were Dr. and Mrs. James Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitley, Ira L. Baker, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Sorenson, Ovid Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Diornton, Steve Sharpe, Paul Breitman, Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, Mrs. Detra Rose and Miss Susan Jordan.

TTie Mens and Womens Residaice Council were the special guests for the Thursday night reception. Miss Nihcy Lewis, Miss Kathleen Braswell, Miss Ella Mae West, Mrs. Ida Edwards, Miss Barbara Holmes and Miss Edna Cascioli assisted Mrs. Jenkins in serving refre^ments.

Arrangements of fall flowers, featuring chrysanthemums, decorated

Ring enlarged to show detail.

What you should look for in a diamond

Puzzled by the wide variety in diamond pricing? Confused by discount promises in mail-order ads and catalogs? Then you need someone you can trust to give you factual information about what to look for in a diamond. As a member firm of the American Gem Society, we have such a diamond specialist on our staff. He will be happy to properly and ethically advise you on the subtle differences in diamond quality that affect the price you pay. Come in and see us.

member AMERICAN GEM SOQETY

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

GOLDSBORO Miss

Katherine Gene Davenport aecame the bride of Thomas Lawrence Dapore in a ceremony performed in the Seymour J(^8on Air Force Base Chapel Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

Father John P. Lenihan and Dr. Henry Turlington of Chapel Hill officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter ol Mrs. Jesse Paul Davenport o Pactolus and the lte Mr.-Davenport, Sr. Parents of the Ixidegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Dapore of Fairborn, Ohio.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Roger Searles, organist, md Jimmy Wooten, soloist, who sang God, My Shepherd, 0 Lord, Most Holy and By The Grace ofl Christ Our Saviour.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Jesse Paul Davenpprt Jr., wore a floor loigth gown of ivory dulcette satin and peau dange lace. The empire .bodice had a scoop neckline 'hnd long sleeves ap-ai^liqued with peau dange lace The A-line' panel skirt was sculptured with lace and a detachable chapel train was embellished with lace. She carried a Bible with orchids and a cascade of roses accented with dracaena leaves.

Mrs. Charles W. Midkiff of Chapel Hill, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of blue chiffon peau de soie and carried a nosegay of pink asters.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Ronald N. Roseveare of Wilmington, De., Mrs. William Brewer and Mrs. Rhett Honeycutt, both of Greenville, Mrs. Alex Warren of Griffon, Miss Julie Meadows of Wilson, Mrs. Frederick Schult of Goldsboro, Miss Su Ann Dapcx-e of Fairborn, Ohio, Mrs. Gail Barker of Lextington, Ky., and Mrs. Robert Edwards of Win ston-Salem. They each carried a long-stemmed red rose.

The bridegrooms best man was Lawrence Dapore of Fairborn, Ohio. Ushers were Frank Paul Dapore of Fairborn, Ohio, and Donald William Dapore of Dayton, Ohio, both brothers 6f the bridegroom, John R. Tarascio and Casmire, Stanley Kacala, both of Goldsboro.

David Lawrence Davenport of Pactolus, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School, Greenville,

the dining and living rooms for each evenings reception. Lighted tapers in five branched silver candelabra accented, tfi'e table from which refreshements were served. *

and received her A.B. degree from Meredith College, Raleigh, and M.A. degree from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. She teaches in the Goldsboro City Schools.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Fairborn High School and received his B.S. d^ree in business at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. He is now a captain in the U.S. Air Force and stationed at Seymour Johnson AFB.

For a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the bride changed into a plum wool suit with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of orchids lifted from her Bible.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Officers Club at Seymour Johnson AFB. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson Clinare of High Point, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The brides table was decorted with silver candelabra and punch bowls and centered with an arrangement of whit^ mums. Punch was poured by Mrs. Don Steed of Candor, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Lawrence Davenport of Pactolus.

Mrs. J. Paul Davenport directed guests to the brides book. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thomas of Charlotte, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The reception was given by the brides mother and family including Mr. and Mrs. Don Steed, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Davenport Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Clinard and Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Thomas.

A cake cutting followed the reception.

The Dapore - Davenport wedding party and guests were honored at a wedding breakfast (XI Saturday at noon at the Holiday Inn, Goldsboro.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. William Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roseveare, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. Gail Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Honeycutt.

The parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dapore, entertained at a rehearsal- dinner at the Officers Club at Seymour Johnson.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norwood Moore of ChocowinUy annoiince the marriage of their daughter, Linda Quinn, to Barry Lee Ingalls, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. IngaUs of Chocowinity^ on Oct. 4 in the First Baptist Church, Chocowinity.

Night Of Encounter

(Continued From Page A-8)

Did you discover a Christ with whom you can identify? A. sNo. I already had one. I (iid have deepened love for the Christ I already knew and loved. Yes, He has become more of a motivating force and a distinct figure.

QAfter talking about Christ, are you more anxious to discover more about Him and His pla for your future?

A.Yes,most definitely. No, Im afraid not. Yes, it' has motivated more interest and a desire to search in the proper way for Oirist. Yes, I would like to feel the tingle the girl said she felt when she was filled with The l^irit.

Q.Briefly write down exactly what you gained or did not gain during this Night of Encounter.

A. sA lot. I gained information about drugs, student Lnrest, and a lot about Christ. My main gain was not in knowledge. It was in my ability to communicate with others regardless of their views. I did not gain much sleep. 1 learned that adults are truly interested in youth and how they feel.I think I learned most about drugs because I learned the students feelings, not the lecturers. It was like school at times.

Most said they would like to have another session of this type. One wrote, I most certainly do think my time was well spent. I think it was fantastic.

Several suggested that they would like more opportunity for discussion by the students. Many said they would enjoy further dialogue on the same subjects, especially Christs l^ing the answer. Other subjects requested were Vietnam, the relationship between black and white in Greenville, sex, voting age, pollution, and ecology.

Mrs. Daughtrys evaluation was I feel that this retreat was the work of the Lord.

Skop ^lie Exclusive 200^6

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTER

204 EAST FIRM 203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FFTH 222 EAST FIFTH

The (iampus Corner The Snooty Fox.

Proctor's Ltd.

The College Shop

Th' Pappagallo Gallery

Ihe D^ly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.flnaday, October is, is7s_a.

On -The Young Side

By MARGARET STEVENS

With Rose High homecoming only two weeks away, much work is being done towards the completion of plans for special activities.

Announced Princiipal Robert Alligood this week, In an effort to put together a major social activity that will contribute to better feelings at school and insure that all studits can identify with those students that receive honors, there will be a departure from the traditional approach to homecoming.

Two C3o-Princesses from the sophomore and junior classes, and two co-queens from the senior class will be elected in the near future. Senior members of the football team will choose a sponsor to participate in homecoming festivities.

Other homecoming plans are incomplete.

Juniors will take the PSAT at school Tuesday. Ck)st for the test is $1.50.

Magazine sales are progressing at Rose. Students are working toward this years goal of $10,000.

First report cards of the year will be issued Friday afternoon.

Club Officers Meeting last Monday to adopt a constitution, the first Rose Health Careers Oub Ohapter also elected officers. They are as follows: president, Annie Smith; vice president, Annie Young Clark; secretary, Peggy Weimer; treasurer, Gary Snyder.

Future Teachers of America met Oct. 10 and elected officers. Serving this year will be president, Lynn Phelps; vice president, Debbie Edwards; ^scretary, Kathy Kirk; treasurer, Debbie James; historian, Cathy Qark.

Committee chairmen are. BulletinBoard, (Joleen Kelly ; publicity, Vicky McDaniel; devotional, Jerri Connely; and project, Lois Brown.

Now affiliated with the state and national FFA, the club will join the National

Honor Society in serving at the North Eastern District Meeting of the N.C. Association of Education Oct. 30,

Organized to sponsor retarded children from all over Pitt County, the Youth Association for retarded (iiildren is now becoming active. A cookout and slumber party for the handicapped is planned for Friday night, and hayrides and other activites will occur in the future.

Rose sophomore Charlene Dunn is president of the organization. Other Rose members include Stephanie Sawyer, Jean Romey, Becky Cullop, Carolyn Mills, Carol Petska, Jan White, Johnny Wooten, Judy Dunn, Donna White, Evon Hudson, Bill Quiggins, and Pat Harrison.

Junior Jean Ramey was the Rose representative of the Belk-Tyler Teen Board at a fashion show in Plymouth. Sponsored by the Womens Hospital Workers, Jean

modeled at the Plymouth Moose Lodge Friday night.

Rose Rampants met

Kinstons Grainger High in football Friday night, and will travel to Raleigh this Friday to battle with

Raleighs Enloe.

Drama Workshop

A drama workshop at N.C. State University was attended by five of Mrs. Sues Castellows speech students all day Friday.

Those participating were

SALE!

TupperwarC/ Stanley Products/ and Sarah Coventry Jewelry will be on sle ... Monday, October 19 through Friday, October 23, From 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. each day at the home of Deanie B. Haskett, 625-A Elm St. Proceeds will go to St. James United Methodist Church.

Get set for gala evenings! This pure silk shantung design will get you thereuin style. Emphasized with beft-^titched details, the look is young, fresh and very much today.

Advertised in the New Yorker

Colors: Red, Green, Navy or Gold Sizes: 8 to 18

One of many styles to choose from I Exclusive In Greenville At

Jan Durham, Jimi Bircher, Judy Cline, Darlene Short, and Joyce Collins.

The Human Relations Committee is working towards equality at Roee.the committees job is to solve any problems and to try to involve as many students as possible in school activities. Members are working on the

cafetera, homecoming, and the bus systn.

COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE

Please accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding, flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wed ding, 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 soon

Cox Floral Service

117 W . 4th Street

Shop Dally 10:00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.

Pcedimmi

cMlCi

Sew now for the holidays.

Below. Four good reasons to begip your holiday sewing this week.

BONDED CREPE

Regular 2.99

Three days only.

YD.

Begin your holiday sewing now as Piedmont offers you their regular stock of washable bonded Mossette Crepe. Your favorite colors. All in 45 widths. Come take your pick at this price for the next three days.

VELVETEEN

Regular 3.99

Three days Only.

Just right for those holiday hostess skirts, suits, evening wear, pantssuits and {umpsuits. Our entire selection in festive colors of 34 Cotton Velveteen at such enticing savings.

POLYESTER CREPE

YO.

When considring your holiday wear, don't forget to consider our lovely machine washable 45 Polyester Crepe. Not only ideal for evening wear but for those flowing blouses and skirt waists for pleasure wearing all day and all year long.

VELVET 99

YO.

Velvet is the party fabric for the '70 Holiday Season and Piedmont offers one of the finest on the market. Not only in pastels but rich, lush evening shades.

The spice of life I

Don't forget tO'shop Wedmont'j iovely array of evening and holiday trimmings along with enchanting buttons. Trimmings range from 2.09 to 15.9t. You'll find one lust right for you.

Op9n Daily 9 a.in. to 6 p.m.

2802 E. 10th St.

A-1-Tlw IMly Reflectar. GreenvUle. N.C.-iiiiday. October IS. 1S7S

Miss Angela Alexander Weds David Lee Tripp

The Sweet Gum Grove FYee Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Angela Dean Alexander and David Lee Tripp on FYiday at 8:00 p.m.

The Rev. Bill Gaylord <rf-ficiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Caroline Hart of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, pianist, and Mrs. Anne Briley, soloist, who sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee, "I Love You Truly and "The Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with a brass arch candelabra centered with an arrangement <rf white gladioli and mums accented with touches of pink. On either side were brass tree canddabra holding cathedral candles interspersed with bridal greenery and palms. The couple knelt on a profile prie-dieu for the Wedding Prayer. Family pews were marked with white ribbons.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Alexander of Rt. 1, Bethel, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of bridal linen with a scoop neck and'imported lace accenting the empire waist. The chapel length train was accented with lace and a bow o^peau^de soie. train was accented with lace and a bow of peau de soie.

Her fingertip veil was attached to a headpiece ol clustered lace flowers ac centuated with pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet centered with an angel orchid encircled with tiny carnations on a lace covered Bible.

Miss Malinda Briley of Rt. 2, Robersonville, was maid of honor. She wore a pink velvet gown with an empire waist and scoop neckline. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a fall basket of pink and wine

Shes Two Years Behind In Writing Thank You Notes

By Abigail Van Buran

(C im W CMcatt Tf1Nl-N. V. Ntwt SyM

lne.1

DEAR ABBY: I was married two years ago last June. My parents gave me such a beautiful wedding, people are still talking about it. I had several bridal showers and received many shower gifts as well as wedding gifts.

Well, you know how busy a bride is )ust before her wedding. I didnt get around to sending thank you notes for the bridal shower gifts, and then the wedding gifts started pouring in even before the wedding and lots came afterwards.

When I got back from my honeymoon I had the big Job of getting settled in our apartment, and right after that I got pregnant. Im ashamed to admit that I was even given baby showers, so there were more gifts to send thank yous for.

Well, I just never got around to sending any thank yous and my mother is furious with me. So is my mother in law.

Whenever I see anyone who gave me a gift I thank them sincerely for what they gave meif I can remember what it was.

Will you be a pal and put a ccmfidential in your colunm to let people know I really appreciated their gifts? Use my initials and sign it Ashamed in St. Louis. ASHAMED

DEAR ASHAMED: [And you ought to be.l I am not running a message center, but I appreciate your letter because it affords me an (^portnnity to tell you [and others like youj something you should know.

There is no excuse for neglecting to send a written thanks to those who have spent their time and money on a gift for you. Perhaps better late than never is the appropriate bromide here. But a better one*ls, No duty is more urgent than that of returning thanks.

MRS. DAVID LEE TRIPP

Floyd G. Robinson

WATCHES

JEWELRY

REPAIR

WATCH

REPAIR

GENTS & LADIES JEWELRY

Fioyd G. Robinson JEWELER

226S. LEEST. ' AYDEN PHONE 74-4202

colored roses and mums.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Lynn Tripp and Miss Wendy Alexander of Bethel, sisters of the bride. Miss Carolyn Tripp of Winterville, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Bonnie Alexander of Bethel, Miss Margaret Alexander and Miss Jane Alexander, both of Robersonville, Miss Diane Stox of Roxboro, all cousins of the bride, Mrs. Ginger Briley of Stokes, Miss Diane Gardner of Bethel, Miss Cynthia Bailey of Selma, Miss Linda Buschman of Bedford, Ind., Miss Jean Craft and Miss Jane Craft, both of Walstonburg.

They wore formal pastel colored gowns and each carried a single long-stemmed pink mum accented with wine ribbons.

T?ie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mildred Tripp of Rt. 1, Winterville, and the late Mr. Luther 'Tripp.

Herbert Tripp of Greenville, tn'other of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Danny Alexander of Robersonville, cousin of the bride, and Clarence Tripp of Rt. 1, Bethel, brother of the tx^idegroom.

Mrs. Alexander chose for her daughters wedding, a dress of blue lace with matching accessories tmd wore a ^te mum corsage. The mother of the tn-idegroom selected a navy blue ensemble and a white mum corsage.

Mrs. Minnie Baker, grandmother of the bride, wore a blue

dress with a white carnation corsage.

Following a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Bethel.

The bride is a graduate of Bethel High School and is a sophomore at East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Belvoir High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is now employed by Vermont American Inc., Greenville Division.

A cake cutting was held at the home of the brides parents. Assisting were Mrs. Miles I. Hart Jr. of Raleigh and Mrs. Anne Briley of Rt. 1, Bethel.

The bridal couple cut the first slice of cake and presented gifts to members of their wedding party.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'Tripp.

DEAR ABBY: I work in a large department store which employs a policeman who serves as a security guard. *It makes me sick when some mothers who cant control their children try to make them behave by saying, If you dont mind me, that policeman is going to take you away. Or even-worse, That cop will shoot you with his gun, if you d<mt behave!

Some children are absolutely petrified by our sweet, old security man.

When I went to school, we were taught that the policeman was our friend. Have times changed so much? I am only 21. HAD TO WRITE

DEAR HAD.: And Im glad yon did. Perhaps some of the guilty mothers will read this and take heed.

DEAR ABBY: After being a widow for three years, I married a very nice bachelor. I have three children, 4, 6 and 7. Nancy, my 4-year-old, had been sleeping with me for two years, and since I got married, three months ago, this has caused a big problem. Nancy refuses to stay in her own bed. I put her in bed with her older sister but she wont stay there. Soon she climbs into our bed with us. My husband has gotten disgusted and has moved to another room. He says we simply push him out of the bed. We have a king sized bed, Abby, and Nancy doesnt take up much room, but that still doesnt solve my problem. Have you any ideas?

A MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Yes. Insist that Nancy stay In her own bed. If she comes into your bed, take her back to her own bed. Under no circumstances allow her to sleep with yon, unless youve had enough of married life.

Luncheon For Garden Club

Members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Qub met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Tyson Bilbro for a luncheon meeting.

Mrs. J.F. Bauman was cohostess.

Mrs. Bilbro, president, presided during the business session. ,

Mrs. Bill Taylor introduced Bill Hoot, who spoke on growning rhododendrons. He showed slides of his plants while in bloom.

CONFIDENTIAL TO JOHN [NO DOUGH] DOE: TeU your fiancees mother that two carats takes more lettuce than you have. Also that you do not wish to borrow the money from your future father in law to buy his daughter a ring, even tho he insists that he doesnt care when the money is repaid. And you flatly refuse to accept as a gift a diamond that has been in the girls family for years, have it reset and present it to your fiancee, and not tdl anybody where it came from. And since your fiancee said she would rather, have no diamond at all than a little one, that is what you plan to give her. No diamond at all. And lotsa luck. I think you are going to need it.

Whats your problem? Youll feel be^r if you g^ it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Support can I bebeautifulJ

Alive* pantyhose has a special construction that gives you aii the support you need, In all the right places.

But its so sheer, no one could ever tell. $5.95,

at aii fine department and specialty stores. Also in stockings, $3.95.*

Alive by

As Advertised In Todays ^ Edition of The Family Weekly.^

- _______ :_______ia?'.

Mrs.Bowen GivesProgra m At Patient Circle Meet

Faculty Women Tol^etTuesday

S^ce Researd): Its Bmiefits to Mankind was the program topic fw the meeting of the Patient Grcle of The Kings Daughters and Sons.

Mrs. C. A. Bowen presented the program Tuesday night at the meeting held in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Ghurch.

She stated, the U. S. I^ce Program was undertaken in 1958 and accelerated in 1961 because two presidents and Cmigress considered it basic to national strength and essential to our continued leadership of the free world.

Births

Smtth

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Smith, Alexandria, La., a son, Mark Cannon on Oct. 1, 1670, in England AFB Ifospital. Mrs. Smith is the former Judy Paramore of Winterville.

Martin

Bonn to Mr. and Mrs. Evans Curtis Martin Jr., 113 W. 11th St., a son, Evans Curtis III, on Oct. 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The successful landing of Apollo 11 and Apollo 12 was vary much a triumi^ for all mankind who dwell on the planet Earth, she said.

The e]q>loration of q>ace affects our'life today; it will continue to effect our life more and more, Mrs. Bowen added. Some of the major developments concerning the peaceful uses of outer space include, the weather satellite, fire detection, communications via satellites and navigation.

Mans achievement in apace has been tremendous, and only in the light of ^at man has already done could we look ahead with almost certain knowledge that many of the projects we now look forward to will be realized, Mrs. Bowen remarked.

During the business session. President Cora Powell, presided, and called for the officers and committee reports.

The 80th Convention of the North Carolina Branch of The Kings Daughters will be held in Durham Oct. 23-24. Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Powell will represent the Patient Circle of the convention.

Tlie next meeting of the East Carolina University Faculty Womens Qub will be held on Tuesday 20 at 8 p.m. on the second floor of the tJniversity Union.

All members, old and new, are encouraged to attehd. The evening will be devoted primarily to preparing table decorations under the direction of Mrs. Michael OConnor.

These decorations will be used for the November bridge benefit. Members are asked to bring scissors, scraps of material and

yam,

Donations for Operatiwi Santa Oaus will also be collected at the October meeting. Those items most needed are toys, mens underwear and toilet articles and all gifts should be new.

Mix brown sugar with vinegar, water and mustard and use as a baste for*a ham loaf.

ORGANS

PIANOS

TERMS AVAILABLE

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Jones, Rt. 1, Grin, a daughter, Michele Denise, on Oct. 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. /

During the social hour, the hostesses, Mrs. J. G. Lautares, Mrs. E. E. Rawl, Mrs. C. B. Rowlett and Mrs. E. L. Baker served refreshements. Guests were Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Corey and Mrs. Bill Tripp.

207 E. 5th ST GREENVILLE TELEPHONE 752 5 1 10

DOWNTOWN

Fashi

ion

headway in hairstyles

AAake the girls green with envy, and your guy proud as a peacock, when you entertain a new fashion you ... in a Halston Perma-Style wig. Expensively hand-tied so you can brush it Into a myriad of styles. Of Kanekalon: washes, drips dry, needs no setting. In all natural shades Including greys and frosteds.

*37

JOYCE^designed by Halston

DOWNTOWN $:

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

/ Secret Fulfillment by LMyette adds glamour above the bra for the small, in-between or average figure. It assures you of the next complete size. Removable Foam Rubber Push-up pads give you a fulfilled bosom for the most daring decolletage. Gossamer _ light with wide off-the-shoulder cami-sole straps and a back that plunges lower than ever.

Sizes 32A to 36C

downtown!?

PITT PLAZA^

DOWNTOWN;? , > PlTT.PLAZAl

[

On The

Local Scene

jbjr Rsate Tmhnan

Being in the states of North Carolina, Alaska, Louisiana and Florida have played a small part in the romance of Sarah Beck and Dan Kumler, who will wed on Nov. 14.

The bride-elect graduated last November from the ECU School of Nursing and worked for a year at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The couple met a year and a half ago through a mutual friend. Shortly thereafter, Dan went to Alaska where he lived and worked with Globe, Inc.

Then in June of this year tAcouple met again in

DTODO

New Orleans, where Dan pfT^posed to Sarah.

They will exchange wedding vows in St. Albans Episcopal Church, St. Petersburg, Beach, Fla.

Hooker Memorial Christian Church will be the scene of the Nov. 28 wedding of Nancy Walters and Danny Hardee.

The couple met at Dale Gidleys house during Christmas, 1968, while Nancy was dating a friend. Their first date was on New Years Eve. Although they attended high school together, they were not acquainted.

A graduate of Meredith College, Nancy is now teaching seventh grade math in Graham. Denny is working with the state in Greensboro and plans to enter the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Simmons of Stokes returned home yesterday from a fall foliage tour to the New England States.

Traveling for a week with Bullock Tours of Kinston, they toured Maine, New York, where they attended a Broadway show, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania.

A former Greenville slave, Mrs. Rosetta Lee, died recently at the age of 114 in a New York hospital. She kept proof of her age in her Bible where she also listed the names of her descendants;

Six daughters, two have died; two sons, one is living; 100 grandchildren; 150 greatgrandchildren; and 60 great - great - grandchildren.

Mrs. Lee was born in a log cabin near Greenville. Interviewed by a newspaper in June while in the hospital, she told of her childhood as a slave and clearly recalled the day the slaves were freed. It was the biggest day of her life, she said.

It seems like only yesterday, Mrs. Lee recalled. I was working in the fields with my mother. It was a kind of warm day for that time of year. All of a sudden there was this big commotion and I ran to the top of a nearby hill.

Over on the next farm there were people. I never saw so many people. They were yelling, Were free! Were free! I was excited.

It was Jan. 1, 1863, the day President Lincoln issued the Emanciapation Proclamation. Mrs. Lee, the former Rosetta Taffe, was seven - years - old.

She lived near her birthplace until 1%7 when her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Dupree, brought her to the Dupree home in St. Albans, N.Y., where the country girl marveled at the big city sights.

In addition to Mrs. Dupree, Mrs. Lees local family includes two daughters, Mrs. Tillie Jenkins of Greenville, Mrs. Fammy Camille of vAyden, a brother. Tobe Taffe, and Mrs. Mandy Dorton, both of Greenville.

Club Members Two Of Everything Entertained From Head To Toe

BETHEL On Tuesday, Mrs. Robert McKee entertained members of the Round Table Book Club at a luncheon meeting.

Mrs. Evelyn Whitehurst and Mrs. J.L. Gurganus assisted the hostess in serving the luncheon at tables decorated with a Halloween motif.

The program for the afternoon was' presented by Mrs. Jerry Cox of Greenville, who spoke on the romantic period in music.

A brief life history of the romantic composers and piano selections from each composer was given by Mrs. Cox.

Following the program, Mrs. A.M. McWhorter, president, conducted a business session.

The suit boot

Handsome styling, gleaming leather make these boots by Acrobat real beauties. Jody wears his on the top-rated CBS television program, "Family Affair. Great for dress up right with slacks. Get the Jody SUIT BOOT made specially by Acrobat at...

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST.-DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Engagements Announced

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.flunday, October 18. If7bA*ll

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR Using instant mashed potatoes id this souffle saves time and work.

BroUed Steak Potato Souffle

Carrots Salad Bowl

Seedless Green Grapes with Sour Creaih and Brown Sugar POTATO SOUFFLE 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour ^ teaspoon salt > 4 teaspoon pepper cup milk I cup grated process cheddar cheese

1 tablespoon finely grated onion, pulp and Juice Instant mashed potatoes (for 4 servings), prepared as. package directs 3 eggs, separated Butter sides and bottom of a 2-quart souffle dish or straightside casserole. Make a 4-inch band of double-thick foil 2 inches longer than circumference of dish; butter one side of foil band. With string, secure foil band, buttered side in, around top of dish to increase its height. In a medium saucepan over low heat melt butter; stir in flour, salt and pepper; remove from heat; stip in milk, keeping smooth. Cook over moderately low heat.

stirring constantly, until thickened; add cheese and onion; stir till cheese melts. Off heat stir in mashed potatoes and ^g ydks. Beat whites until stiff and fdd in. 'Turn into prepared dish. Bake in a prepared ^ degree oven mtil knife inserted halfway between edge and center comes out clean50 to 0 minutes. Carefully remove foil band. Serve at once, dividing souffle into sections with 2 forks. Makes 4 servings.

Time Is Of Essence In Buying Shoes

DEAUVILLE, France (WNS)^Notice in the Dumont shoe boutique here: 10 per cent reduction in price for all ladies who buy shoes within 10 minutes of entering this shop

Personal

Mrs. Rosabelle Graham, Rt. 1, Grimesland, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 113.

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

81S Dickinson Avenue

Meet Fall Fashion Head On With . .

MISS DEBRA GAIL JONES ... is the daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Lee Barrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rhondell Barrington of Rt. 2, Grimesland. The wedding will take place Dec. 27.

MISS NANCY ANN WALTERS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Walters of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Denton Ward Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Hardee of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 28.

For Mothrs WUo Returned To School: Their^ Diplomas Are Very Important

By EMMY STEVENSON The Valley Daily News Daily Dispatch Writer INDIANA, Pa. (AP) - A long hard struggle, but worth it ... Transportation and weather were commuting problems... I gave up all social life-even television.

Just a few remarks made by three 1970 graduates of Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Nothing unique about them except they were uttered by three married womenall mothers of growing children.

Mrs. Dennis Andritz, Mrs. George Kaskan and Mrs. Arthur Ackerman, are part of an increasing number of women who believe formal education neednt stop when they marry and havefamilies.

'They were awarded bachelor degrees in elementary education at spring commencement exercises at the university. They agreed that their diplomas are very importan^ and each

ule best suited to our household routine.

Three days a week seemed about right and allowed time for housekeeping duties. Hardest thing was learning to study over again, but once I was organized^ it was much easier.

Before she was married, Mrs. Andritz attended business school for a year and worked as a secretary one year. She decided teaching had more appeal.

She is glad she made the decision and said the family managed very well during her school years.

Pam and Stacy learned to malto beds and to wash dishes. They were a big help. Also, they were as excited over my test grades as theirs, which was very encouraging.

About halfway through her schooling Mrs. Andritz (flropped out one semester to give birth to Neill Patrick, who is 3. Patrick, though wanted, presented a problemuntil his grandma.

to return to college to , who lives near her sons family.

PARIS (WNS)-Twin hair-dos for Him and He^ are the new bargain at HairF.essing No Sex, the Left Bank coiffeur sliop at 8 Rue de IOdeon. Owners Jacques de Closet and (Jerard Seguin offer free drinks and manicures for couples, plus a 20 per cent deduction in the bill. . Next dodr the men and women can buy twin sets of pants suits, knickers and maxi-robes. So far, minis are only for girls but that, too, may change, predicted Sequin. One of these days a Jady may even ask for beard and moustache.

hopes

work for certification and a masters degree.

Mrs. Andritz laughed when she said Dennis accuses me of becoming a professional student.

In 1965, when her daughters, Stacy and Pam, were 7 and 6, she mentioned she would like to go to college! Her husband, a guidance counselor, was then attending Indiana graduate school working for a master degree.

Dennis encouraged me from the start. He consulted school officials and arranged a sched-

offered to babysit so the new mother could resume studies.

I couldnt have done it without Mom, Mrs. Andritz said.

I always wanted to go to college but just never did anything about it when the kids were small. 'Then when Jane, my daughter, was graduated in 1966 at Slippery Rock State College, the desire cropped up again, said Mrs. Kaskan.

Jane urged me to take some action. I felt I was too old to be a college student., but she persuaded me to try it.

Im so glad, because I really

enjoyed it and had very few problems. But I didnt do anything those four years except study and keep house.

"'The house suffered, especially at test times, but no one minded. At least they didnt complain. My husband wasnt too demanding of my time, and didnt fuss when chores werent finished. That was a help.

The Kaskans sons are Ted, 19, and Donald, 17. Margie, the youngest in the family, is 15 and received high praise from her mother.

Without her I couldnt have made it. ^Margie had supper ready every evening and did dishes so Tcould study.

One day at a time. Thats the only way to do it. This advise if fffed by Mrs. Acker^ man concerning the dual role of being a college student and a homemaker. -Certainly it seems to have worked for her because*he was graduated cum laude. I was very surprisect,^ she said modestly.

The wife of a pastor, she is the mother of three children:

Ardith, 14; Aron, 13; and Judy,

8- y

"I actually enjoyed returning to school and it wasnt nearly the job I expected. It never was a drag, Mrs. Ackerman said.

Like Mrs. Andritz, she scheduled her classes to suit her family life. Since the Rev. Mr. Ackerman has a flexible schedule, he usually was on hand when the children returned from school.

I think it is an advantage for women to pursue higher education at a more mature age, she said. Young girls tend to become involved in campus social life, which is natural.

PANT

SUITS

We have Pant Suits In The Latest Fashions And Fabrics Arriving Daily. Come In Today And Let Us Help You Look Your Very Best For Fall.

HEBER FORBES

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Plenty of Parking at Our Back Door72 Spaces

IF YOU ARE A SIZE 14 AND WANT TO BE A SIZE 10 BY

-THANKSGIVING

CALL THE

IT'S TIME TO SEE ' Little's Nursery

For Your Fall Planting Needs

DUTCH BULBS

PANSY PLANTS OF

VARIETY HOLLIES

TREES

LOCATED 3Vj MILES FROM GREENVILLE ON FARM-VILLE HIGHWAY 264.

mSRELL^

PHONE

756-2502

Braise pork chops, after browning, with a little white wine mixed with garlic powder and rosemary.

K, B. PACE ACADEMY ROUTE 7, BOX 2900 -GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

INTEREST SEYIY

I Name of Parents ...____......

I Street........................

City......... ;......

I Telephone No. - Home'^^^.....

\ Business..................

j Occupation I

I Children:

! Name

Age

Grade

Fail

School Now Attending

I..

] have an interest in requesting enrollment in the K. B. Pace Academy for the children listed'above for the school year beginning in September, 1971, This is an indication of Interest only and is not in any way binding on either party.

--A. ^

33 SHORT DAYS LATER SIZE 10.

TODAY IS OCTOBER 18

IF YOU ARE A SIZE 14 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 By NOV 30

16 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 12 By DEC 5

18 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 By DEC. 5

20 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 By DEC

19 '

22 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 18 By DEC 19

Do You Look The Way You Want To Look In Your Fall Clothes? It NoL Let Us Help You Obtain Your Ideal;

COMPLETE 3 MONTH PLAN

00 per month

ONLY

'15

NEW OWNERS: MAX AND THYRA STEPHENSON

FORMERLY THE GREENVILLE HEALTH STUDIO.

<<<

sx*

224GREENV1LLE BLVD.TIPTON ANNEX

ACRpSS FROM SHONEYS

PHONE 7S-2Sd2

MONOAY-FRIDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.: SATURDAY 9 A.M.1P.M.

A-ltThe Dal^ Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Stmdoy,"October 18. If7t

Engagements Announced

Analysis Helps But Is Hard, Says Celebrities On The Couch Author

MISS MARGARET JANELLE TETTERTON .... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Tetterton of RL 1, Bethel, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Lane Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernell C. Smith of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 26.

MISS SARAH VAUGHN BECK . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Beck of St Petersburg, Fla., who announce her engagement to Daniel Fredrick Kumler, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Kumler of Clearwater, Fla. The wedding will take place Nov. 14.

Parents Find Brain-Damaged Child, Mandy, Can Teach, Too

By LINDA KRAMER AP Ncwsfehtiires Writer NEW YORK (AP) - To look at oneself isnt all honey and roses. Peoide have to feel pretty beat to go into analysis.

And author Lucy Freeman admits that it took a tough situa-ti(Mi to convince her to undergo analysis. In 1946, after 5 years reporting for the New York Times, she developed acute sinus trouble. Several doctors were unable to help her. Finally, one suggested ^e try psychotherapy.

To me the worst thing was an operation on my nose or leaving the New York Times, ie recalled. So I didnt hesitate to enter analysis.

Talking about what it was like to actually lie on the couch, Miss Freeman said: It is awfully hard to take that position and open yourself upbut when youre in pain you do anything to get rid of it.

Psychoanalysis quickly cured her sinus condition, but she continued the treatment to cure deeper problems.

Later, she wrote about her experience with psychotherapy in Fight Against Fears.

Since then she has written over 30 nonfiction books, many dealing with psychoanalysis, and recently has edited a* book called Celebrities on the Couch. Her latest book contains the accounts of several fa-motB people about their experiences with psychoanalysis. Contributors include actors and actresses, playwrights, authors, a photogra[^er, a well-known athlete and even one psychologist.

These people wanted to show that the stigma against getting help if you have problems, must be removed, said Miss Free-

By NORMA SUE WOODSTONE

NEW YORK (WNS) - A deaf, brain-damaged child who commands a 200-word vocabulary, drinks out of her potty and insists on opening umbrellas in the house closing them in the rain can teach even the best educated adult, according to the parent of such a child.

English poet and novelist Paul West believed his first child, Mandy, was quite normal until her second Krthday. But then, he and his wife began to piece together the pattern of what they had mistaken for their childs aggressiveness: her

erroneous, but stubbornly repeated, conception of potty-water and ink as food; her disquieting fondness for water as a panacea; and a matching fetish, which required both of her socks to be equally straight and the hair clips on both sides of her head, in identical positions.

If these or other demands werent fulfilled, Mandy would let loose her most terrifying trait: explosive rages during which she butted her head through windows or shrieked in ear-shattering decibels for half an hour.

Such incidents gave birth to doubts .the Wests were, at first, hesitant to face, voice or test. In desperation, though, they finally sought medical advice.

Tests

After thorough testing, a specialist concluded that Mandy, who had fooled her parents by lip-reading and appearing to hear, was not only deaf but, somehow, inexplicably brain-damaged.

Seven years }ater, her parents have concluded that

though Mandy was neither left-nor right-handed for years and unable to acknowledge her first name until age seven their handicapped diild is a very ^>ecial person.

Through nine - year - old Mandy, Paul and Paula West claim they have discovered the world.

Until I knew I had to bring the world to Mandy, West acknowledges, I dont think I knew or saw the world at all.

It was not always a joyous experience. A handicap as severe as Mandys drives a parent through fury and indignation to two points, recaHs West. First, in the absence of medical explanations and cosmic reasons he ignores the handicap to make it go away.

A strange admission for a teacher at Pennsylvania State University. Perhaps stranger yet is Paul Wests catalogue of lessons he has been taught byand can teach his handicapped daughter ; lessons detailed in his newly published Words For a Deaf Daughter.

The book, which his ^ daughter may never be able to comprehend, recommends that parents of a handicapped child run the home around the child.

West explains: We learn Mandys ignorances until they are ours. We steal into

her condition.

Grateful Teachers He details further demands on the parents. They must seek out teachers grateful -for what can be: not the sort who specialize in being petulant about what cannot. Also, a handicaK>ed childs home should be as much a

school as his school is, in order to demand and elicit the maximum from such a chUd.

For example, even if the child cannot piece together or understand words forming whole sentences, he must nonetheless be spoken to that way. Battering the child with single words, which he uses all too frequently, will not show him the possibilities of word combinations, West instructs.

Although a handicapped child and his parents may never be able to communicate conventionally. West believes the child can still prove a splendid teacher.

What some would call Mandys mental slowness is more than compensated for by her physic^ adroitness. West describes his daughter as a compulsive, rapid, exquisitely coordinated mover, who never loses her balance or cannons into things she doesnt in any case intend to wreck.

Then he attacks that (Contd on B-9)

man. They thought that maybe if they were willing to stand up others would.

She explained that most of the celebrities she contacted were very cooperative. Several refused payment, nd Jayne Meadows asked that her proceeds be given to the National Mental Health Association.

Miss Freeman said that most of the peoide in the book seemed to get different things out of psychotherapy. As for herself, sl^e said, I stopped running. I Mt older at 16 dian I do today, and I attribute that to analysis.

In analysis you feel for the first time in your life that youre talking to someone whos listening carefully to what you say. But it takes time to trust your analyst.

Her advice to people looking for an analyst is to check on them first. Make sure hes a member of the Medical Association or one of the approved psychoanalysts or psychiatrists associations. TTiere are many unqualified so called therapists, some of whom can do a lot of harm.

One of the benefits of analysis Miss Freeman says is the understanding of war it gives you.

Disappointed In Bottle From Sea

KNOKKE HET ZOUTE, Belgium (WNS)Olga Lievens, 22, plucked a corked cognac bottle fivm the sea. The note inside said that it could be exchanged for a full bottle to celetx'ate the 350th anniversary of cognac. What a disappointment! exclaimed Miss Lievens. Im not a drinking woman, and I had hoped that the letter would be something exciting like a marriage proposal.

We would have no war if people understood their own aggression. If you learn about the war within one individual, it shows you how nations war.

And >Kdiat is a nation, but one individual multiplied?

When other people criticize psychoanalysis. Miss Freeman says she keeps her cool. Its what I believe in and I advise it for anyone deeply in trouble.

Its not for everyone.

The cost of analysis may be prohibitive. Miss Freeman continuedas high as $75 an hour. !%e explained, however, that there are an increasing number of clinics, run by schools, hospitals etc., vhere it is possible to get low cost help.

On the other hand. Miss Freeman said, group therapy or sensitivity groups are not the answer for people really in need of therapy.

Sensitivity groups are psychic hogwash, she commented. In America we are dUuting analysis, just as Freud predicted we would. There are not

enough analysts so we need something to fill the gaps. These group sessions might be okay if run by a good leader, but often they arent.

Although idie is in favor of opening the unconscious, she de-I^ores the use of drugs to do this. You dont do things to yourself if you want to understand the self. You must work with the self. When you blow your mind, youre putting yourself that much furUier from understanding.

Anything you use to deaden your sensitivity to reality makes it harder to know about what youre like inside.

NEED A BAND? PARTIES OR CLUBS WRITE THE UPTIGHTERS

1900 NORTWOOD DR. KINSTON, N.C. 28501 PHONE 527-1212 RECORDINOS AVAILABLE

SALE 3 DAYS

ONLY

Hong Kong

SUN.-MON.-TUES. CUSTOM TAILORS OCT. 18, 19 A 20

LMUtr and Oentlamtn't Mad*.to-Maawra Hand-tallorad Svitt Taacoatt Sdart*

Jackata. Raw Silk Switi, Cacktall Orasaaa and Many Mara. Alsa an Oltplay. Saadad Swaatan, vanin Sata and Saadad Olavaa.

Wa m any alia IM aarcant Owarantaad Satlafactian All at Hang Kant Rricaa.

Cama in and Ckaaaa tram iMt at ttw WarUTa SInaat dabrlca.

Sava S3 parcantndO par-cant Safara Naw

Italian iilk-Waal Salta IfI.oa IM.M

Oacran Waal Waratad Salta S.N 4S.N

Waal Sharkakin Waratad Salta 78.00 Sl.te

Silk and Matiair Waratad Salta 7100

51.8

VicanaTapcaata lis.OO

=^.= _ Matiair Waratad tuita ai.oa

SHIRT appointments. PLEASE CALL-

WaHanarCradItCarda B. KENNY

quality MOTEL

Dinara ciab y 4, o ST., TIL (flf) 7ia-llS8

CHURCH

FURNITURE

PEWS

PULPITS

ALTARS

FONTS

SCREENS

lecterns

READING

STANDS

OFFERING

PLATES

CHAIRS

TABLES

Free Estimates and Planning

Por Information Write FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS P.O. BoxISS Ayden, N.C. 2SS13-

CHRISTMAS GALORE

PREVIEW

OPENING

Friday, October 23 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 201 East 5th St.

Decorative Specialties For Both Home & Tree

Open Mon.Sat. 10 a.m.p.m.

NATURALLY HE COULD AFFORD TO SPLURGE ON THE ENGAGEMENT RING . . . HE SAVES REGULARLY AT HOME SAVINGS!

Our congratulations and best wishes to Mr. J.G. Proctor Jr. and Miss Mary Katherine Howard (pictured above) who will be married on November 22nd.

Photo By Photo Arts

Let Us Show You The Painless Way To Save Regularly

FREE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO ALL CUSTOMERS WHO MAINTAIN A SAVINGS BALANCE OF $3,000 OR MORE.

____

and^loan^Associatioiv

543 EVANS sf. PHONE 758-3421

BRANCH OFFICESPLYMOUTH, N. C. & BETHEL, N. C.

SPOT,, the daily reflectorSUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1970Salukis Hold Off Pirate Raliy, 14-12

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

John Casaza and Dick Gorrada guided East Carolina back from a 14-0 deficit yesterday against Southern Illinois University, but

for want of a pair of extra points, but Bucs fell to the ninth-ranked small coUege power, 14-12.

Cashzza had the air burning with his aerials, and Gorrada was picking them off like never

before. When the final tally was in, Casazza has set a new completion record for the Bucs, while Gorrada had set receiving marks both in yardage and in the number of catches.

But, like in past games this

year, it was all in vain as victory escaped the clutches of the

Pirates, who were celebrating their annual Homecoming activities.

Southern took advantage of

good field position on Buc mistakes in the early minutes of the first period to post 14 points on the board. The Bucs then struggled back with Gasazzas and Gorrada's fine performance in the second half, but twice the Bucs went for two on the extra point and twice they failed. The Pirates also missed on a field goal attempt late in the game.

Sherman Blade picked up both of the Southern Illinois touchdowns, both from the one yard line. But it was the toe of Gregg Goodman that made the fif-ference as he hit both extra point kicks.

Billy Wallace made both of the Pirate tallies, also from the one each time. The Bucs tried to pass for the first conversion, but it was overthrown. The second time, the snap was fumbled, killing the chance.

The field goal attempt by Earl Glarey, from 28 yards out, was blown off course by a still cross -wind, and barely missed.

Casazza finished the day with a fine 16 for 28 performance for 168 yards. The 16 completions broke the old record of 14, shared by Bill Bailey ind Neil Hughes. And the 16 brought to 70

Gasazzas completions for the year, breaking the old season mark of 65 by Hughes in 1967. And Casazza still has five games to play.

Corradas 14 catches for 169 yards broke the old marks of eight and 130 held by Bob Withrow. Gorrada is now only nine receptions away from the career receiving mark held by Dave Bumgarner.

The Pirates got into trouble on their first drive when they were thrown on third down for a 14-yard loss to tieir own 19. On the following punt, the ball traveled only 21 yards to the Pirate 39, opening the door for the first Southern Illinois touchdown.

The Bucs drew a penalty on the first play for five yards, and quarterback Brad Pancoast added three yards. Mike Bradley picked up a first down at the 24. Eric King added three more and then Pancoast rolled out to the 12. Again the Bucs were socked with a five-yard penalty, putting the ball on the 12. King carried twice to the four, and Blade pushed it to the one before finally going over from there.

Goodmans kick was perfect

ECU's John Casazza Sets To Pass Behind Streyhorn, Haug (70) . . .

Blue Devil Defenses Lead To 22-6 Victory Over N. C. State

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Duke used two pass interceptions and three field goals, one a record 51-yarder by David Wright, to defeat North Carolina State 22-6 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

Wrights kick gave the Blue Devils a 10-6 lead after States Mike Charron booted a 22-yard field goal in the third quarter.

Wrights boot was two yards longer than the previous ACC record, set four years ago by Harold Deters of N.C. State against Michigan State.

In the closing minutes of the

third period, Dukes Rich Searl returned a pass interception 54 yards, setting up a 29-yard field goal by David Pugh.

Tbree minutes later, Pugh kicked a 22-yard field goal after Dck Biddle set it up with a 29-yard return of a pass inta*cep-tion.

Tbe Blue Devils, now 4-2 overall and 3-9 in the ACC, added another touchdown with 1:15 left to play ona 3-yard run by Tom Ussery following Ernie Jacksons 69-yard punt return to the Wolfpack 15.

State scored first on a 47-yard fieldgoalJay Charron in the firg

period. Tbe Wolfpack had moved 47 yards to the Duke 30 chiefly on the running of fullback Dave Rodgers and quarterback Pat Korsnick.

Duke came back to take the lead early in the second period as fullback Steve Jones went over from the one, following a short State punt which went out on the Wolfpack 23.

Tbe Wolfpack, 1-4-1, held Duke quarterback Leo Hart to his career low for passing offense. Hart, one of the nations top collegiat passers, completed only five of 11 attempts for 42 yards.

Sophomores Jones and Bill Ibompson led Dukes 230-yard ground game with 74 and 69 yards, respectively, while Hart was dumped several times by State defenders.

Ouk. N.C. Stat*

First downs Rushing yardaiie Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbtes tost Yards penalized

230

JOO

130

4 12 0 3-14 2

7 33 1041

Duke 0 7 9

N.C. State 303

NCSFG Charron 47 DukeJones 1 run (Pugh kick) NCSFG Charron 22 DukeFG Wright 51 DukeFG Pugh 29 DukeFG Pugh 22 DukeUssery 3 run (kick failed) A26,400.

622 0 6

Cinderella Paladins Rally By Davidson, 31-24, in 4th Quarter

and Southern held a 7-0 lead.

The Salukis came right back with another break as Wallace fumbled on the first play from scrimmage after the kickoff, turning the ball over on the 24.

Pancoast was thrown back to the 27 by Rich Peeler, but he hit Dave Reid at the 14 for a first down. King and Blade pushed the ball to the one in two plays, and Blade cracked over the middle on the next play to run the score out to 14-0 following Goodmans kick.

And 7:31 still remained to play in the period.

Southern continued to dominate play in the first half of the game On their next possession, they drove to the 34 before a fumble turned the ball over to the Pirates. And early in the second quarter, they drove to the 30 before a penalty help'ed to stop them.

Another drive fell short at the 32, when a field goal attempt was far short.

The Bucs had only one chance in the half, when they recovered a fumble at the Saluki 38. They got down to the 31 before a penalty pushed them back and cost them the ball on downs.

In the second half, the Pirates came out firing with Casazza at the trigger. On the second possession, the Bucs got the ball at the 34 on a Mike Mills interception. Casazza and Gorrada hit down to the 22, but Southern Illinois turned the tables with an irtterception of their own there.

The Bucs finally got the ball with just under four minutes left and drove for their first score. After a short gain at their own 28, Casazza hit Gorrada for four straight passes of 12,16, 8 and 7 yards. That moved it to the 21 of the Salukis. Southern was then called for interference at the six.

Another penalty moved the ball to the three, and Wallace hit down to the one from there.

Wallace then went into the end zone with 21 seconds left in the period, but the two-point conversion try fell, and Bucs trailed, 14-6.

The Bucs quickly stopped Southern and drive again, taking over on a punt at the 49. Another pass interference penalty helped, down to the and a

Casazza to Gorrada pass for ei^t yards and a Casazza rollout for nine more put the Bucs on the 17. He hit Gorrada again at the 10, and Wallace made it to the eight, .goal from there was off.

The Bucs got one more chance, and they made good on that. They started from their own 30 and drove 70 yards. Casazza hit Gorrada for six, but was reddogged down at the 30 on the next play. He then hit Dwight Flanagan at the 41, and got Gorrada again at the Southern Illinois 34. Another aerial between the two went down to the nine, and again a penalty helped putting the ball on the three. Wallace hit for two, then went over with 1:03 left.

But again, the Bucs were unable to convert the extra points, and that was it.

The Pirates return to Southern Conference action next weekend, traveling to Richmond to participate in the Tobacco Festival Weekend.

F irst Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

So. III. 17 94

124

11 23 2 4 31 0 3 111

ECU

201

17 32 1 -7 35 3 2

Southern Illinois 14 0 0 014

East Carolina 0 04 4 12

Scoring: SIBlade. 1 run (Goodman kick), SIBlade, 1 run (Goodman kick); ECWallace, i run (pass failed); EC Wallace, 1 run (run failed).

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) Furman scored two touchdowns in the lst 12 minutes Saturday for a come from behind Southern Conference football victory over Davidson, 31-24.

Furman, leading 17-14 at the half fell behind in the third period, but pulled back into a tie on a 13-yard run by quarterback John DeLeo and the third of Jim Newmeyers four extra points.

The Paladins struck again with less than 10 minutes remaining when DeLeo connected with Steve Crislip on a 26-yard pass play.

Davidson quarterback Mark Thompson had put the Wildcats ahead late in the third period with a three-yard pass to Mike Mikolayunas.

Harold Wilkerson added one of his three extra points and then stretched Davidsons lead in the fourth period with a 34-

Kickers

Beaten

Pembroke rallied in the second half to tie the East Carolina soccer team, then won the match 3-2, with seven seconds left in the second sudden - death overtime period.

1110 Bucs had scored first when Dave Shaylor put a goal in late in the first period. Lee Mayhew added theother Pirate godl in the second period.

Pembroke came back with one each in the third and fourth

yard field goal before Furmans closing rush avenged last years 77-14 loss to Davidson.

Davidsons first scores came on Thompsons eight-yard pass to Mikolayunas and a 13-yarder to Rick Lyon. Thompson, the nations top passer going into the game, hit 16 of 38 for 182 yards.

Other Furman scores came on DeLeos 58 yard pass to Phil Howie, a 32-yard field goal by Newmeyer and a two-yard run by Pat Carroll.

'The victory gave Furman a 2-1 conference mgirk and 4-2 coverall, while Davidson was left with 1-1 and 1-3 standings.

Davidson held a 19-17 edge in first downs, but Furman picked up 209 yards rushing against Davidsons 108.

Furman drove 76 yards in the final period to gain the tie with 9:11 remaining and then blocked a field goal attempt to set up its final drive from its 32.

Davidson had carried to the Paladins 22 before the field

goal attempt was made.

Furman. Davidson

17 19

20V 108

159 182

62 16 7 15 0 16-38 2 6-34 536

2 0 67 20

7 10 0 1431 0 14 7 324

. . . Gorrada Makes The Catch .

Maryland Dumps South Carolina

Football Results

second overtime, they scoredjthe winning goal.

Coach John Lovsted cited Eric Schandelmeier, Shaylor, Steve Luquire and Mayhew for their play in the game.

/t.

Saturday's Collage Football Results By The Ass<|>ciated Press East

Dartmouth 42, Brown 14 Pennsylvania 31, Lafayette 20 Pittsburgh 36, West Virginia 35

Air Force 26, Navy 3 Cortland State 28, Brockport State 0 Delaware 54, Rutgers 21 Fordham 12, Duquesne Unlv 0 Princeton 34, Colgate 14 Yale 32, Columbia 15

Bowdoin 20, Williams Col 13 C W Post 35, Gettysburg Col 7 Indiana U, Pa. 10, Clarion College 7 Ithaca 25, Wilkes College 21 Lycoming Col 29, Juniata College 14 Maine Maritime 27, Nichols College 6 p M.C. Colleges 41, Moravian Col 12 Rhode island 14, Massachusetts 7 Syracuse 24, Penn State 7 Washingtn 8, Jet 20, Case Inst Tech 13

Boston unlv 33, Holy Cross 23 Delaware State 6, St Paul's Col 0 Drexel Tech 6, Lehigh 0 Kutztown 41, Cheyney State 3 Lebanon Valley 17, Swarthmore 7 Manhattan 26, St Bonaventure 0 Muhlenberg 33, Urslnus 12 St Peter's 14, St John's NY 6 Susquehanna 7, Upsala College 0 Wagner 22, Albright 14 Connecticut 45, Maine 13 Franklin & |yiar 28, Dickinson Col 7

Harvard 27,-Cornetl 24 -

Howard Unlv 20, Wes) Va State 7 New Hampshire 27, Vermont 0 Waynesburg 21, Geneva-College 7 Alfred 31. Hobart College 22

Central Conn St 28, Trenton State 0 Curry College 18, Bridgewat, Mass o Nqrwlch Univ 37, St Lawrence 14 Rochester 14, Amherst 9 Southern Conn 14, Glassboro State 6 SW Memphis 24, Coast Guard 22 Middlebury 21, Hamilton Col 20

Georgia 37, Vanderbilt 3

Couisvllle 16, Marshall Univ 14

Maryland 21, South Carolina 15

No Carolina A8.T 23, Maryland State 6

Tennessee 24, Alabama 0

Virginia 21, Army 20

Wake Forest 36, Clemson 20

Appalachian St 48, Catawba Col 21 Auburn 31, Georgia Tech 7 Duke 22, No Carolina St 6 South Mississippi 30, Mississippi 14 Furman Unlv 31, Davidson Col 24 No Carolina Cen 63, Winston Salem 0 Southern Illinois 14, East Carolina 12 Washingtn & Lee 35, Tufts 34 Delta State 30, Mississippi Col 30 East Kentucky 21, East Michigan 10 Ft Valley State 49, Miles College 6 Morris Brown 28, Florida ABM 22 East Tenn State-21, Chattanooga 17

Virginia Tech 17, Tulsa 14 William Si Mary 24, Virginia Military 10

Midwest

Dayton'4l, Buffalo 0 Ohio State 28, Minnesota 8

Indiana 30, Illinois 24 Kansas St Univ 17, Iowa State 0 Michigan 34, Michigan State 20 Nebraska-41, Kansas 20 Purdue 24, Iowa 3 Northwestern 24, Wisconsin 14 Temple 28, Xavier 15 Toledo 20, West Michigan 0 Notre Deme 24, Missouri 7 Bowling Green 44, Kent State 0 Ohio 23, Miami, Ohio 22

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards 45enalized

Furman

Davidson ^

FurHowie 58 pass from DeLeo (Newmeyer kick)

DavMikolayunas 8 pass from Thompson! Wilkerson kick) ^

FurFG Newmeyer 32 FurCarroll 2 run (Newmeyer kick) DavLyon 13 pass from Thompson (Wilkerson kick)

DavMikolayunas 3 pass from Thompson (Wilkerson kick)

DavFG Wilkerson 34 FurDeLeo 13 run (Newmeyer kick) FurCrislip 26 pass from DeLeo (New-meyer kick)

A---7,400 '

Apps Take Buc Runners

BOONE Appalachian State University nipped the East Carolina University Pirates 27-30, in a cross-country meet Saturday.

McElroy of Appalachian took the individual title in the meet, finishing the course in 26 minutes, 24 seconds, 31 seconds better than the existing course record.

Second ^lace went to East Carolinas Ed Hereford, who finished in 26:35.

George Phillips of Ap-. palachian was third, followed by Dennis Smith of East Carolina. 'Dieir times were 26.38 and 26:47, respectively.

Following them were Church (A), 26:56;. Driver (A), 27:11;

SovNi

Florida 20, Richmond 0

rjiin ,1 'W88t ^

Oklahoma 23, Colorado 15

Arizona State 27, Brigham Young 3 New Mexico 24, New MXEXIC0St14 Pacific Univ 47, Sapta Clara 23 Oregon 49, Idaho 13 Stanford 63, Washington St 16 Texas, El Paso 41, Colo State Univ 37 UCLA 24, California 21 Utah 20, Wyoming 16

Carraway (EC), 27:50; Jim Kidd (EC), 27:50; Gary Alen (EC), 28:06; Joe Day (EC)i 28:18; Stanley (A), 28:21.

The Bucs are now 6-2 on the year.

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Me. (AP)

Underdog Maryland capitilized on three South Carolina miscues two in the fourth period and slapped down the Gamecocks, 21-15, in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday.

Linebacker John Dyer, who fell on a blocked punt for one Maryland TD, also intercepted a Tommy Suggs pass with 2:55 remaining to choke off a late bid by South Carolina.

Tbe Gamecocks, 17-point favorites, scored on a 10-yard pass from Suggs to Doug Hamrick with 3:13 to play and then got a chance to win when Carroll Jones recovered an on-sides kick at the Maryland 49.

After a Maryland punt. South Carolina came back again. But Hamrick, after catching a pass from Suggs, fumbled at the Maryland 40 and the ball was recovered by linebacker Ted Steiner.

Steiner had blocked a pmt attempt by Billy Parker which Dyer recovered to break a 7-7 tie early in the fourth qaruter, following a low snap from center by South Carolinas Danny Dyches.

Pyrfips-fllsn centered the ball over the head of Parker in the second quarter to set up the first ^landTD--a 26-yard pass on

quarterback Bob Tucker to slot-back Tom Miller.

Fbllowing Dyers touchdown, the Terps got another break when Don Bailey and Dick Har

ris of the Gamecocks collided while receiving a punt and Pat Burke recovered the ball for Maryland. A1 Tbomas scored from the 12 on the next play to put the Terps ahead 21-7 with 4:14 remaining.

South Carolina, now 3-2-1, scored its first touchdown early in the second period following a 17-yard Maryland punt into a wind which bothered both teams all day.

Suggs ,^who completed 20 of 40 passes for 294 yards, then tossed a 37-yard scoring pass to flanker Jim Mitchell to put the Gamecocks ahead 7-0.

Art Seymore gained 111 yards on the ground for Maryland, which lost its first five games, anil Tucker completed five of 14 passes for 75 yards while playing his first complete game at quarterback.

The Terps own a 206-36 edge in rushing yardage. South Carolina which lost the ball four times on fumbles,showed a 299-75 margin on passes.

A slim, homecoming crowd of 15,400 saw the Gamecocks lose for the ninth consecutive time in Byrd Stadiumseven of them Maryland homecoming games.

. . . And Ed Bell Brings Him Down.

Tulane Nips Carolina, 24-17

First downs Yards rushing .Yards passing Return yardage

Passes __

Punts Fumbles Yards penalized

S.C. Maryland

299

21 44 2 9-28

15 206 75 39 5 14 1 129 .1 75

South Carolina ............ h 7 0 B15

Pre kick)

Md Miller 26 pass from Tucker (Sop-orowskl kick)

Md Dyer blocked punt, recovered in end zone (Sdporowskl kick)

Md.Thomas 12 ruj (Soporowski kick) Hamrick 10 pass from Suggs (Ham rickiuMSS from $uggs)

A-%5,4(X)

By CARROLL P. TROSCLAIR

NEW ORLEANS (UPD- Tulane linebacker Rick Kingrea knocked down Paul Millers pass on the Green Wave goal line with three minutes remaining to jM*eserve a 24-17 victory over the North Carolina Tar Heels Saturday night.

With fourth down and two yards to go on the Tulane five-yard line, Miller gave up on his successful Tar Heel running game and tried passing over the middle.

But Kingrea, the Tulane captain, batted it down and the Green Wave took over on downs to register its fourth win against two losses. It was the second loss in six games for the Tar Heels.

David Abercrombie scored the winning touchdown for Tulane on a one - yard plunge with 8:46 left in tlje game. The touchdown was set up by quarterback Mike Walkers 42 - yard pass to win^back Steve Barrios.

Barrios scored Tulanes first touchdown on a 74 - yard pass from Abercrombie on its second offensive play of the game.

down on a two - yard jplunge by qurterback Walker in the second quarter. Lee Gibson rounded out the Green Wqve scoring with a 21 yard field

goal in the third quarter and three conversions.

Don McCauley, the nations third leading rusher going into the game, scored two of North Carolinas touchdowns on a one-yard run in the second quarter and a six - yard run in the third. Ken Craven added a 20-yard field goal in the second quarter.

McCauley gained 148 yards on 34 carries as North Carolina ran up 271 yards on the ground.

Walker, playing his first full game as Tulane quarterback, completed nine of 18'passes for 192 yards. The North Carolina defense limited the Green Wave running game to 27 yards net rushing.

Ray Hester led the Tulane defense, with 16 unassisted tackles, seven assists, one fumble I recovery and one pass defeYise.

NC 0 10 7 017

Tul 7 7 3 7-^24

Tul Barrios 74 pass from

Abercrombie (Gibson kick)

- NC McCauley l^iHV-tCrav en kick)

NC - FG. Craven 20

Tul Walker 2 run (Gibson

Tul FG Gibson 21 .,j)iC McCauley 6 run (Qrav-en kick)

Tul Abercrombie 1 run (Gibson kick)

Hm Dally Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.flunday. October 18. 1178

Rose Rallies To Dump Kinston, 20-8

Virginia Rally Nips Army, 21 -20

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Aaaociated Press Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)Virginias Cavaliers, who gave away 17 points in the first half with mistakes, capitalized on Armys first misciK for a come from behind touchdown in the last quarter and a 21-20 football victory that extended the Black Knights losing streak to five games.

Army punter Ron Danhof fumbled on an attempted kick late m the third period and was downed on Virginias 49 to set in motion a 51-yard drive in eight {days that -pulled it out for the Cavaliers.

Fullback Gary Helmans five-yard run on the first play on the fourth quarter and Jim Carringtons third conversion pulled the Cavaliers from b^ind for the second and last time before an overflow crowd of 29,100 fourth largest in Virginias history.

Until that one mistake by Army, however,- the Black Knights' had seemed destined to win for the first time since their opening game because Virginia as usual was having trouble holding on to the ball.

The Cavaliers, now 3-3 for the season, lost two fumbles and had two passes intercepted in the first half and Army used them for a nine-yard touchdown run by quarterback Bemie Wall, a 23-yard scoring (>ass from sophomore Richard Atha to Dijsty Triplett and Arden Jen-sois second field goal, a 47-yard efffort that was an Army record.

Jensens first field goal and Walls toudidown game Army a 10-0 lead in the first 6^ minutes, but the Cavaliers stortned back with scoring drives of 77 and 71 yards to

move ahead 14-10 before almost succumbing to their own takes.

mis-

Virginia had a chance to put the game on ice early in the final {>eriod when the Cavaliers drove 52 yards to the Army six on the running of Helman and Jimmy Lacey and the passing of sc^omore quarterback Bill Troup, but the Black Knights held for downs after Virginia had reached the one on third down.

Army made one final bid from their own 20 with 1:24 left, rolling on the passing of Wall to a first down on the Virginia 28. But the Black Knights were hit with a 15-yard lenalty for an illegal receiver down field to put Army back out of field goal range and Cavalier tackle Randy Lestyk recovered a Wall fumble on the games final play.

Although Troup hit on 13 of 24 ()asses for 209 yards and Helman and Lacey ran for 76 and 62, res|>ectively, it was the Cavaliers defensive unit that saved the day.

Time after time they drop{)ed Wall as he tried to pass and Armys running game netted only 32 yards all afternoon only four in the first half.

Several players were injured in the bruising contest. Wall being knocked out of action briefly in the first half, but Atha proved a capable fill-in for the Black Knights last touchdown drive.

The most seriously hurt was Virginia linebacker Dave Turner who received a broken right leg early in the first quarter.

First downs ........ 13

Rushing yardage ........... 32

Passing yardage ......... 169

Return yardage ............ 2i

Passes ........... 12 310

Punts ................ 9 36

Fumbles lost ............... 1

Yards penalized ........... 85

Army Va.

184

209

13-25-2

5-35

Vols

Win

Intercept Over 'Bama

By ESCAR THOMPSON

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tennesees alert secckidary stole eight Alabama passes Saturday and the Volunteers turned the thefts into three touchdowns and a field goal for a 24-0 victory in a Southeastern (Conference football game.

A record crowd of 64,947 saw Bill Battle hand his old coach, Paul Bear Bryant, his first whitewashing in 115 contests.

The last time Alabama was blanked, was 7-0 by Penn State in the 19591iberty Bo^ game.

The eight interceiitions set a Tennessess record, ecli{>sing an old mark established against Mississippi in 1968.

Captain Tim Priest, who tied the 'Tennesee record with three

interce{)ti(xis set up the Vols first touchdown by catching Neb Haydens {)ass on the Alabama 38 and racing to the 16. (Juarter-back Bobby Scott sneaked over frcnn the one after completing a 12-yard toss to Sonny Lesach.

Don McLeary raced four yards for Tennessees second touchdown to cap a 43-yard drive, set in motion by Conrad Grahams interception of a Hayden (>ass.

In the fourth quarter, the alert Vols cashed two {Miss in-terc^rtions into a 35-yard field goal by Gieorge Hust and a 22-yard touchdown by linebacker Jackie Walker.

End David Bailey caught 12 passes covering 150 yards for Alabama in a losing cause.

Southern Miss

Stuns Ole Miss

By JAMES SAGGUS

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) (^rterback Rick Donegan kept unsung Southern Mississippis offense highballing Saturday to shatter fourth-ranked Mississip-|s ho{>es for a {)erfect season with a stunning 30-14 revenge u{)set.

The 165-pound junior, at the controls when Ole Miss smashed . Southern 69-7 a year ago, {mshed the Southerna*s ahead in the second period and a fired up defense kept Mississi()pi scixre-less the rest of the way.

Donegan got better protection than Ole Miss celebrated Ar-diie Manning as the Southerners spoiled the Rebels debut on their new artificial turf.

Manning, bothered by a groin injury in recent weeks, completed 30 of 56 passes, but the Southern defenders came up with key {days to throttle everything after the first quarter.

Donegan mixed knifing thrusts by running back Larry Moulton with his own deft passing to keep Rebel defenders guessing. He passed 44 yards to Bill Foley for a first-quarter touchdown and guided an 80-yard drive capi>ed by Willie Heidelbergs 11-yard runjo dead-^ lock the game again at 14-all.

Oaig U^an then intercepted a Manning pass at the Rebel 46

two Donegan passes and a 15-yard sprint by Moulton, came when Heidelberg hit right tackle on a reverse, sidestepped a host of would-be tacklers and dived over from 11 yards out.

Sophomore Gerry Saggus printed 60 yards down the sideline with a punt for the clincher.

Manning accounted for both Rebel touchdowns in the 0{)en-ing quarter, hitting Floyd Franks with ^ 51-yard heave and Randy Reed with a 22-yard-er.

Fourth Quarter Scores

Bring Second Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector l^>orts Editor KINSTON - Rose High Schools Rampants shook off a stem Kinston defense midway throu^ the third {>eriod and converted Viking mistakes into a 20-8 victory Friday night.

It was the second straight win for the Rampants and brought their record to 2-5 for the year. Kinston has yet to win in seven starts. Their touchdown in the game was only the second they ,have scored this season.

Pirate Defense

East Carolina Freshman Fred Horeis bats down a pass from Staunton Military Academys Tim Miller in Fridays game between the two teams.

But to no avail. Miller unleashed a fierce passing attack that led to a 12-7 Staunton victory over the Bucs. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

Rose had jum{)ed into the lead with Gary Woods returning a fumble 50 yards early in the game for a 6-0 lead. But Kinston came back to get a safety aftt* a high snap from center, and then forged ahead, 8-6 in the third quarter on a 23-yard scoring run by Kearney Bryant.

Rose rallied however, in the final period, scoring the go-ahead touchdown on a one-yard [dunge by John (fonway. A1 Hunter wrap{>ed things iqp with a 16-yard scoring pass from Bob Barrett in the closing minutes of the game.

Kinston had its offensive troubles, losing four fumbles and three interceptions. Their defense had completly stalled

Rose in the first half as the Rampants had minus 10 yards in off Oise at intermissiw).

But midway through the third period. Jay Hagans recovered a fumble to set up the go-ahead touchdown drive, and the Rampants couldnt be stop{)ed after that.

Kinston held Rose in its first offering and took over after the Rami>ants punted away. Their first play, however, resulted in a five yard poialty, but they gained five back <xi the second.

On the third play, however, quarterback Tharol Loomis fumbled the ball at the 50 and Woods picked it up and raced all the way without any threat of a Kinston tackle. That put Rose into a 6-0lead with 8:28left in the period.

Rose came right back after turning the ball over on a punt and drove from their 50 to the Viking 18 before the Kinston defense again halted them. For the next few minutes neither team was able to make a first down, and swap{>ed the ball back and fourth on punts.

Then, backed up to their ovm 28, the Ramiiants went back to {Hint. The snap soared over the head of punter Bob Forbes, and he had to go all the way back to

Russell Guides Wake Past Clemson By 36-20

Florida Slips Past Richmond

the end zone to recover it, and before it would un it out, Pat Bell put the tockle on him for the safety.

That cut the lead to 6-2 with 5:30 left in the half.

The Vikings came off intermission and quickly {xished into the lead, using only three {days to go 65 yards for the score. They took over on the 35 after the kick, and Bryant {dcked up two yards on the first play. John Gresham went to the outside on the next play and sprinted down the sidelines to the Rose 23 before finally being knocked out of bounds.

From there, Bryant sprinted out to the right, and went into the OTd zone to put the \fikings ahead, 8-6 with 11:05 left in the {riod.

Kinston then threatened again, moving down to the 35 on the next series before a {>enalty helped halt them.

But then came the fumble at the Rose 29 that turned the ball over to the Rampants as Hagans recovered.

From there. Rose marched to the score. Bubba Rawl picked up nine yards and Johnny Smith got a first down a yard further. Rawl picked up sbc more in two carries and a Kinston penalty {Hit the ball on the 45. Afto* a

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) Quarterback Larry Russell guided Wake Forest to a school rushing record of 444 yards Saturday as the Demon Deacons punched steadily through the porous Gemson defense for a 36-20 Atlantic (foast Cwiference football victory.

The Deacons had rolled up a 22-0 margin &y the start of the fourth quarter and began sending in reserved to handle defense against the Tigers.

A big factor in the Wake Forest rushing combination was junior fullback Larry Hopkins, who set a record of his own. Hopkins netted 230 yards in 20 carries to better an ACC rushing record set by Virginias FYank Quayle, who gained 221 yards against Maryland in 1966.

Russell scored twice on short runs and Hopkins twice, once on a 44-yard gallop.

Hopkins exploded in full force after the intermission. He carried for 209 of his 230 yards in the second half.

The overwhelming Wake Forest lead was threatened by a fourth-quarter Tiger ccmieback engineered by quarterback Tommy Kendrick. Gemson scored all its points in the final quarter.

Gemson, playing without its star tailback, injured Ray Yau-ger, never got beyond the Wake Forest 16-yard line until Don Kelley surprised the Deacon punting team and scam{)ered back 67 yards "to break the Gemson scoring ice.

The loss was Gemsons first to the Deacons in nine years, with one tie.

j The Tigers now have lost four in a row after winning the first two this season. Wake Forest has three wins, all following a three-game losing streak which 0{)ened the season.

Russell was held down to 54 {>assing yards, hitting four out of five. He ran for 94 yards.

The Deacons scored late. in

the first quarter, moving 51 yards in 13 plays, Russell going over from the two. His 62-yard run on a third-and-20 situation set up the second Wake Forest touchdown in the second quarter, Ken Garrett covering the last 28 yards.

Russell tacked on another six points with a one-yard plunge in the second quarter.

Kendricks passing set the Tigers afire in the final quarter to avoid a shutout.

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes

Return yardage Punts

Funnbles lost Yards penalized

Clemson W. Forest

16 17

45 444

242 54

21-36 1 4-7 0

67 45

8-40 5-41

0 2

61 66

Clemson Wake Forest

0 0 0 2020 7 12 3 1436

WakeRussell 2 run (Lounsbury kick) WakeGarrett 28 run (pass failed) WakeRussell 1 run (pass failed) WakeFG Lounsbury 21 ClemKelley 67 punt return (pass failed)

WakeHopkins 10 run (Lounsbury kick) CtemJohnson 3* pass from Kendrick (pass failed)

ClemHuntley 3 run (Gilstrap run)

A18,500

By F. T. MACFEELY Associated Press Sports Writer GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Florida, troubled by a hard-nosed Richmond defense and a 25 mile {>er hour gusting wind, struggled to a 20-0 interconference football victory Saturday (Ml three touchdowns by hard-running sophomore Duane Doel.

The twin was Floridas fifth in six games but it did little for

OSU Rolls To Victory

Moser Paces Indians, 24-10

Georgia Snaps SEC Loss String

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Mike Cavin rifled two touchdown {sses to Criarles Whittemore within a 26-second span of the third period Saturday as (Georgia ended a five-game Southeastern Conference winless string with a 37-3 victory over Vanderbilt.

The Bulldogs had struggled to a 10^3 lead before the sudden explosion that saw Whittemore haul in scoring bombs of 65 and

Vandy 17.

Then, just two minutes deep in the fourth {>eriod, Buzy Rose-nbxrg dshed 78 yards with a punt return, shaking off several defenders at midfield and then slipping out of punter Steve Smiths attempted tackle at the 19.

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP)-Fullback Phil Mosser, the nations eighth leading ground gainer, turned in a 44-yard touchdown run and shattered a school rushing record that had stood for 17-years in leading William & Mary to a 24-10 Southern Conference football victory over VMI Saturday.

Mosser, a junior from E^tler, N.J., galloped for 156yards on 21 carries to hike his rix game total to 739 yards. Until Saturday, the most yards gained by a W&M {payers in a single season was 722 by Bill Bowman during 10 games in 1953.

William & Mary started slowly (Ml a 21-yard field goal by BiU Gieiger late in the first quarter. But Mosser followed with his 44-yard burst on a draw up the middle on the second {day of the second (]uarter and the Indians went on to ice the game with a pair of third period touchdowns.

Mossers record tx'eaking effort overshadowed fine performances by Todd Bushnell and Ivan Stovall. Bushnell, who 0{)erates as the Indians other running back, garnered 114 yards on 19 carries and scored on a seven yard end run.

Stovall, making his first start at (|uarterback, ran for 64 yards.

The victory marked the first time William & Mary has beaten an opponent by more than eight points since the seventh game of its 1968 season when it trounced Villanova 33-12.

VMI had an early scoring opportunity but fumbled the ball away at the W&M nine yard line

and had to settle for Don (Xipits 23-yard field goal during the first three quarters.

The Keydets finally got a touchdown iriien Gary Sho{)e {>assed seven yards to Mac Bowman with 6:55 left in the game. They had driven 72 yards but by then it was too late.

By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press l^rts Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Full-back John Brockington exploded for two touchdowns and 187 yards Saturday, {wwering top-ranked Ohio State to a 28-8 Big Ten conference football triumph over Minnesota.

Rex Kern, the Buckeyes slick quarterback, also scored twice as Ohio State won its fourth straight game of the season before an (Miio Stadium record crowd of 86,667.

the prestige of the heavily favored Gators. Their first string played the entire game and it was a struggle through every one of the 60 minutes.

John Reaves long passes sailed in the erratic wind, twice falling into Richmond hands, and Floridas ground game was inconsistent. The only thrills for the crowd of 51,471 were.Doels scores on a three-yard rUn in the second quarter, and eight-yard {)ass reception and a one-yard smash in the fourth quarter.

Otherwise, Floridas brightest s{X)t of the day was the return to last years brilliance of the Reaves to Carlos Alvarez passing duo. Alvarez caught eight tosses for 115 yards. Reaves totals for the game were 22 corn-

three yard gain, Barrett faked svring |)ass to Smith, then hit Forbes who raced down to the two before he was pushed over the sidelines.

Rose hit the line three times without scoring, but on the first play of the fourth {)eri(>d, Conway pushed over to return the lead to the Ram{)ants, 12-8.. Barrett hit Smith for the two-{X)int conversion and Rose led, 14-8, with 11:59 to play.

Kinston tried to come back, quickly pushing into Rose territory at the 46. But Todd Pair threw quarterback Mike Edwards for a 14-yard loss and that killed the drive. Hunter came up with an interception on the next play, turning the ball over.

Rose later got the ball on a fumble at their own 37, after they had lost the ball on a blocked punt. Hunter broke loooe for 20 yards for a first down at the Kinston 42, and a penalty added 15 more yards. Rawl gained four yards, and Hunter got seven more but Rose was thrown back to the 31 by a

pleUons in 39 attempts for 258 pe,i. Smith gained seven and

yards. ^ Hunter caught a pass for yar-

Richmond quarterback (^ar- ^ jg

lie Richards had as much trou-

in the for 90

William & Mary after reb^if-fing VMIs early d for a touchdown, engineered its longest drive of the season 84 yards ^ but had to settle for Bill Geigers 21-yard field goal after being stalled by an illegal motion penalty at the VMI two.

Ihe second (]uarter was one of frustration for the Keydets drove 37 yards to the W&M 19 only to give iq) the ball on downs. Moments later they had to settle for a field goal after recovering a William & Mary fumble and driving inside the 10.

Ttie outcome before a disappointed homecoming crowd left VMI with its fifth consecutive defeat in six outings and a 1-1 conference record.

William & Mary, also 1-1 in the conference, now has an overall mark of 2-4.

Kern, keeping the Buckeyes in the thick of the Rose Bowl race with Ohio States second Big Ten win, ran eight and 10 yards for touchdowns and piled tq> 160 totl yards.

Brockington, a 220 - pound blockbuster from Brooklyn, N.Y., ran one and 62 yards for his touchdowns. Hie latter run was the longest of the season for the Bucks. Brockington had dashed 25 yards for the longest bomb of the season against Michigan State last week.

ble as Reaves passing wind. He hit 13 of 27 yards.

This was the first time Florida has shut out an opponent since the fourth game of 1967, when they blanked Tulane 35-0.

It came about with a brilliant goal line stand in the third quarter. Richmond -got the ball at the Florida 28 on an exchange of punts and drilled to the one. On fourth down, Larry Mathis smacked into the line and was stop{>ed, but the ball {>op{)ed loose. Richards picked it up and almost ran into the end zone. Linebacker Eric Taggart stopped him inches short of the goal.

Hiere, on fourth down. Hunter made the play of the night. With three defenders on him, he one-handed Barretts pass at the two and plunged into the end zone to wrap it up, 20-8 ivith 3:00 left to go.

The Rampants remain on the road next weekend, traveling to Raleigh to meet the Enloe Eagles, seeking their third straight victory.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Rose

10 80 71 83 85 1 6 36.6 0 90

ICinstoti

129 55 59 73 3 4-31.0 4 76

Rose

Kinston

6 0 0 !20 0 2 6 00

Meanwhile, the veteran Buckeye defense shut off Minnesotas ground game and forced Gropher quarterback Oaig Chir-ry to the air 47 times.

First owns Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Richmond Florida 6 28

7 173

90 258

48 5

13-27 1 22-39-2

10 38 7-34

1 1

24 24

Scoring; R Woods, 50 tumble return (kick failed); K Safety (Forbes tackled In end zone); k bryant, 33 run (kick failed); R Conway, 1 run (Smith pass); R-Hunter, 16 pass from Barrett (kick failed).

Don M c G I o h o n

WAM VMI

387

3-14-0

3-40

192

6-17-1

439

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized VMI

William & Mary VMI

W&M FG Geiger W&M Mosser 44 run ((leiger klck)-

VMl FG Cupit 23

W&M Bushnell 7 run (Geiger kick)

W&M Cambal j run (Geiger kick)

VMI Bowman 7 pass from Shope (CupIt kick)

A 6,500

3 7 14 024 0 3 0 710

HOLDS TWIN-QUIN MARK

DENVER (AP) - The Mile High Kennl Gub flt Denver holds the record for twin quinqj-, la payoffs among U.S. greyhound tracks with $23,728 in 1968. To win a twin-quin the player must pick the first two dogs in the next to last race, then the first two in the final.

Richmond ................ 0 0 0 00

Florida 0.. 7.. 0.13-20

Fla Doel 3 run (Franco kick)

FlaDoel 8 pass from Reaves (kick failed)

FlaDoel 1 run (Franco kick)

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

DEAL WITH A PRO

New Mexico claims 42 per cent of the countrys uranium reserves.

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

against Ole Miss moved the ball to the-32. On fourth down, Ray. Guy booted a 47^ard tte4)reak-ing field goal,

Southern put the game on ice in the third quarto- with two touchdowns. The first set up by

Hie first onds remaining in ending an 83-yard

Rosenbergs score, however, signalled the end of left footed kicker Kim Braswells incredible extra point streak. Braswells kick missed by inches, halting the sophomores -streak

back to his high school (lays.

ths period drive that took only three plays. Hie second game 18 seconds left after E^nnt^Watson {xiunced (m a (folmmodore fumble at the

Vandy, which lost its seventh straight to Gieorgia, had taken a 3-0 lead in the first quarter on a 41^ard line field goal by Bob Bayless. '

Frank Steinbeck

, Offsei I.ettfrpress Embossing Engraving

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE NORTH CAROLINA

House ol

Representatives

^ (Seat NumberJTwo)

CIVIC LEADER DEDICATED CHRISTIAN SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSMAN

'A Positive Program.for Progress'*

Business F'onns Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS

LPrintizCd.

, INCORPORATED PHONE 7S7 7878

511 COT ANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N C

Robersonvlle Rolls

Ayden Rallies To Tie Ahoskie

AYDEN TTie Ayden Tw- Both Ayden and Ahoskie had nadoes pulled off another ex- scoring threats in the third citing finish to a football game period, when Ayden reaching the FYiday night, scoring with two 20 and Ahoskie going as far as

seconds left to tie Ahoskie, 12-12.

It was the second straight time Ayden had pulled defeat out in the final minute of play, "niey beat Farmville last week with a score with 40 seconds left.

The Tornadoes had two diances to win it with the extra point, however, but failed.

Ahoskie pushed ahead in the first period of play when Calvin Eley ran the ball over from the four.

Then, Ayden came back later in the frame with a 23-yard pass interception return that knotted the score at 6-6 as each team failed on its extra point attempt.

The Indians went back into the lead in the second quarter. This time. Bob Parker pushed over from the one and put Ahoskie into a 12-6 lead. A two-pdnt conversion attempt was halted.

the 30 before their drives petered out.

But with the game drawing to a close, Ayden drove again, with Ken Cleaton hitting Mike Griffin on a one-yard jump pass with two seconds left for the win.

The kick for the winning PAT was missed, but Ahoskie was penalized for being off sides. The second attempt at the kick was then blocked, bringing on the tie score.

Ayden plays host to Louisburg next FYiday.

Ahoski* Ayden

First Down* 6

Ruihino, YardagtlOa Pasiing Yardaga 15 w

Return Yardag* 74 *5

Passes 51-1 10-4-2

Punt* 5 31.7 5-34.5

Fumbles lost 2 3

Yards penalized 115 35

Ahoskie * 0 0-12

Ayden 00 -12

Scoring Ah-Eiey, 4 run (kick failed); Ay-Dall, 23 Interception return (kick failed); Ah-Parker, 1 run (run fa lied); Ay-Grlffla 1 pass from Cleaton (kick failed)

Farmville Nips North Lenoir

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Red Devils kept their fading hopes for an Eastern Plains title alive Friday night by squeaking past North Lenoir, 6-0.

TTie victory ran Farmvilles conference record to 4-1, but they still trail leader Northern Nash, which has a 5-0 record. Both have two conference games left to play.

The game was played mostly in the middle of the field, with neither team getting off many threats. The lone North Lenoir threat came in the sec(Mid period and got just across the 20 before being halted by the Red Devil defense.

Farmville reached the 12-yard line once, but had to give the ball

up there.

Finally, in the third period, the Red Devils got their scoring chances renewed and this time pu^ed the ball over. Alan Wilkes did the honors, going over from the three.

It proved to be all the Red Devils needed as their defense successfuly held off North Lenoir the rest of the evening.

Farmville, now 5-2 overall, travels to Snow Hill Friday to meet Greene Central.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punt*

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

North Lenoir Farmville

N. Lenoir 4

131 -1 57 7 2-0 7 26.5 2 60

F'ville 9

135 72 27 14-0-0 5 34.4 0 75

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (h-4

Scoring; Alan Wilkes, 3 run (kick failed).

Robinson Not On All-Star Team

NEW YORK (AP) - Brooks Robinson might have been the hero of the World Series, but during the regular season he played second fiddle to Cincinnatis Tony Perez, a flop during the Series.

Perez, a .317 hitter with 40 homers and 129 nms batted in who managed only one single during Cincinnatis loss to Baltimore in the Series, was named the third baseman on the Associated Press major league All-Star team, ahead of Robinson.

Perez attracted 193 votes in the balloting after the regular season to 58 for Robinson, who hit :276 with 18 homers and 94 RBI before breaking loose with a sensational performance at bat and in the field during the Series.

The Reds also had the top vote getter in Johnny Bench, who polled 300 of the 311 votes for catcher after hitting .293 and leading the majors in homers with 45 and RBI with 148. He only managed two hits against Baltimore.

The Orioles also also placed two on the teamleft-handed pitcher Mike Cuellar, the winner in the final Series game, and first baseman Boog Powell, a .297 hitter with 35 homers and 114 RBI.

Cuellars 24-8 mark ..edged

Ibe Daily Keflector, Greenville. N.C.Sundiiy. October 18, 1878B-3

Grifton, 34-0

Rams Move into Second in Loop

Take It And Run

Ron Hunt of the East Carolina University freshmen takes a pitchout from quarterback Carl Summerell (18) in Fridays game against Staunton Military Academy in the Baby Bucs first series of downs.

Defenders close in around Sumrell on the option play. Hunt went on to score on a 17-yard run to give East Carolina an early 7-0 lead, but Staunton eventually won, 12-7. (Reflector Photo)

Late Passing Carries Past

Attack By Staunton Baby Bucs By 12-7

Clevelands Sam McDowell, the majors strike out leader at 303, by five votes, 106-101, in the closest balloting by the spwts writers and sportscasters throughout the country.

Powell had an easy time outdistancing Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota, 145-10.

Cincinnati also had one player 1 the second team, outfielder Pete Rose.

The Chicago Cubs were the other'team to place two (m the starting team. They were second baseman Glenn Beckert and outfielder Billy Williams, with shortstop Don Kessinger on the second squad.

The rest of the first team was Luis /^aricio of the (Ibicago White Sox at shortstop, outfielders Rico Carty of Atlanta and Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh and rightbanded pitcher Bob Gibson of St. Louis.

Beckert beat out Atlantas Felix Millan, 136-58; Aparicio topped Kessinger 167-60; Williams was named on 167 ballots ; the National League batting leader, Carty, on 150; Qemente (HI 138; and Gibson on 226.

Cbrl Yastrzemski of . Boston had 121 votes for the outfield. Hank Aaron of Atlanta 95 and Rose 58.

Gibson, 23-7 during the season, left behind Minnesotas Jim Perry, wlm had 21 votes.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector l^rts Editor

Staunton Military Academy came up with a tough passing attack in the second half to gain a late 12-7 victory over the winless East Carolina University freshmen Friday afternoon.

The loss was the third of the year for the Baby Bucs, who looked like winners until the Cadets pushed ahead with just over three minutes left in the game.

The potent aerial attack of quarterback Tim Miller and flanker Wilbur Williamson was the key to the Pirate downfall. Miller hit on 21 of 37 passes for 229 yards. He had one intercepted.

Williamston was his favorite target, catching 12 of the passes for 144 yards, including both of the touchdowns. Those scoring passes were for 12 and 10 yards.

The lone Pirate sc<ue was a 17-yard sprint by Ron Hunt in the first period.

The Bucs scored the first time they got the ball, driving 68 yards. They appeared to have been stopped on the first series without a first down, but a roughing the punter penalty gave them a firet down at their own 48. Two plays they netted (xily a yard, but Carl Summerell hit Mike Myrick at the 31 for another first down.

After* a one-yard gain. Hunt picked up another first down at the 21. and Mike Richardson

added four to the 17 from there. Hunt then took the option to the right and rolled around end for the scoring run. Summerell added the extra point for a 7-6 iead.

The Bucs appeared moving again later in the period, but turned the ball over on a fumble at the 28. TTiey got it right back, however, when Staunton fumbled at the 30.

After a two-yard gain. Hunt pushed down to the 19, and Rickie Barnes and Richardson combined to move it to the 11. But the drive stalled there and the Bucs had to turn it over.

Staunton got a break early in the second period when the Bucs fumbled at their own 40 and the Cadets recovered. Miller hit David Cardwell at the 34, and then went to him again at the 20. But after three more yards, their drive was halted.

They forced the Bucs to punt, however, and came up with a scoring drive on the next series. Taking over at their 49, Staunton was pushed back to the 44 on the first play. But Miller hit Williamson at the Buc 49 on the next'" play. Another Miller-Williamson aerial put the ball on the 10, and the duo combined again two plays later for the score. The two-point conversion failed, however, leaving the Pirates ahead, 7-6.

Staunton kept the pressure on the Buc defense in the second half Their first series went down to the 33 before a fumble killed the drive. The next was

stopped at the Buc 42 by a penalty, and the next died on downs at the 21.

Early in the fourth period, the two teams played swap for four plays before finally settling down again. Miller was intercepted by Rusty Markland at the Buc 42, and he returned it to the Staunton 40.

On the first play after that, Summerell was intercepted by Ron Corbett at the Cadet 15. Stauntons Charles Gearhart fumbled the ball back to the Bucs on the next play at the 12, but Barnes promptly fumbled it back at the 11.

Finally, late in the period, Staunton drove from its own 49 for the winning score. After two incompletions. Miller hit Williamson at the 35. He then hit

James Reevie at the 28, and after a yard gain Reevie added seven more to the 20. Gearhart carried down to the 12 on the next play and Miller hit Williamson for the score after that.

That made it 12-7 with 2:41 left in the game and that wrapped it up.

The Baby Bucs, still seeking their first win, travel to The Citadel on October 30.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Staunton E. Carolina

Staunton

229

21 38 1 3 36.3 4

ECU

12 114 103 13 6-17 2 6 31.0 2 60

o ^* 0 612

7 0 0 07

Scoring: EC-Hun). 17 rOn (Summerell kick); S-Williamson, 10 pas* from Miller (pass failed); S Williamson, 12 pass from Miller (pass failed).

Gates Slips By Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - Strong Gates County scored late to nip Williamston, 16-13 Friday night in ^an Albemarle Ck)nference contest. It was the first loop loss for the Tigers, who now stand 2-1. For Gates, it was their fourth conference win in four starts and moved them past Williamston into second place in the league. Williamston got onto the

Saratoga Edges Vanceboro,29-22

West Leads In Laker Victory

VANCEBORO Saratoga High School threw up a solid defense in the second quarter that turned over the ball three times for scores as they downed Vanceboro, 29-22, Friday night.

The game established Saratoga as the favorite in the Tobacco Belt Conference with a 7-0 record, while Vanceboro, the defending champ fell off to a 4-1 mark.

Vanceboro pushed into the lead in the first period, driving 96 yards for the score. Saratogas Jimmy DeRatt had run the ball down to the Vanceboro four earlykin the period, but Vanceboro held and turned the ball over there and drove for the score.

Roland Hooks did the honors, going in on a 45-yard sprint.

But in the second period, Saratoga dominated, running up all 29 of their points. The first touchdown came on a 35-yard pass from Terry Little to DeRatt, cutting the lead to 8-6.

On the kickoff, Vanceboro fumbled and Saratoga recovered (HI the 27. From there they drove, scoring on a one-yard run by Little. DeRatt got the con-versi(Hi, and Saratoga led 14-8.

On the first play after the kickoff, Vanceboro again turned the ball over on a fumble and DeRatt got the score this time, also from the one. Ricky Mercer to(rfc a pass from Little for the conversion, running the score to 22-8.

Then, three plays after the kickoff, Larry Speight intercepte^ a Vanceboro pass and

the second period, and the 'Tigers held a 3-0 advantage at the start of the second half.

The Tigers scored early in the period to move into a* 10-0 lead. The scoring play was a 14-yard pass from Jimmy Raiford to Mike Williams. Andrews added the extra point, and it looked like the Tigers were moving.

Gates came up with its first score later in the period, however, after they had backed Williamston up into a hole at the three with a 51-yard punt. The Tigers were unable to move the ball and punted, but got only an 18-yard kick. n the first play.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Gates County 'Williamston

Oates

13 112 63 112 14 7-1 6 29.8 2

South

Drops

Lenoir

Greene

By BILLY EVANS Reflector Sports Writer GRIFTON - The Rober-sonville Rams spoiled Griftons Homecoming Friday night by defeating the Bulldogs 34-0.

Grifton threatened the Rams but one time and that drive was cut short by an interception by Glenn E(lmundson. Rober-sonville was constantly threatening the Grifton team.

Robersonville began their scoring after their defense forced the Grifton team to punt.

It took only two plays for the Rams to put themselves on the scoreboard. Hal Knox carried the ball for three yards to the 45 yard line of Robersonville, on the next play Jesse Coppage swept around the left end and rambled for 55 yards and a score. 'The conversion was g(xxl by Larry Hardison making the score 7-0 Robersonvilles favor.

Grifton held the Rams scoreless for the rest of the first quarter, but the Robersonville team came back inthe second qjuarter with another TD.

The tough Robersonville defense forced the Bulldogs into a punting situation, but before the Grifton kicker could get the punt away a Robersonville player blocked the kick and fell on it at the 49 yard line of Robersonville. Knox and Ck>p-page ground out the yardage on the ground with the biggest gainer being a fifteen yarder by Coppage. Robersonville quarterback Glenn Forbes showed he had a well balanced attack by unleasing a pass to Phil James that went for 43 yards and another Ram score. Hardison booted the ball through the uprights making the score 14-0. "nie score remained the same for the rest of the first half.

The Grift(Hi team held the Rams until the last of the third quarter but Robersonville came through with another score. Grifton took a gamble on a fourth and short yardage situati(Hi, but the Rams defense held and Grifton turned the ball over to Robersonville on their own 25 yard line.

The Rams made the best of the situation with a TDon the second play form scrimmage. Coppage pulled his way from the 26 yard line to the five. The speedy Knox simply out ran the defense for a five - yard scoring play. The

conversion attempt by Hardison was blocked.

nie fourth quarter had hardly begun when Robersonville struck with their third TD of the night. Grifton was in Rams territory when their drive was cut short by an interception by Edmundson on his own 20 yard line. Robersonville wasted little time as Freddie Andrews saw a hole in the line and sped 80 yards for a score. The pass for the two points failed making the score 26-0.

Robersonvilles last score came with only a little time left in the game. Grifton was again stopped short by an interception. Summy Mobley came in to quarterback the Rams and guided them to the 36 yard line of Grifton, with the longest gaining play being a pass to Coppage with 17 yards. Mobley then ran the ball for 36 y^rds and the last Robersonville score. Keith Knox ran for the two making the final score 34-0'Robersonvilles favor.

Robersonville plays host to Saratoga next week, while Grifton meets Belhaven at Grifton.

Rotosrtenvllls

391

First Down*

Rushing Yardage Passing Yardaga Return Yardage 8

Passes 5130

Punt* 1 32

Fumbles lost 1

Yard* penalized 155

Rebersonvllle 7 7 6 1434

Grifton 0 0 0 00

Scoring: R Coppage 55 run (Hardison kick): R Forbes to James 43 pass (Har disonkicks); R.Knox 5 run (kick blocked); R.Andrews80 run (pass failed 7, R-Mobley 36 run (K. Knox run).

Griffon 7 89 30 66 4 13 3 4 28 0 55

VIENNA, Austria (API-South Africas George Hazel won the l,(XXHneter cross country run Friday in the international modem penthalon for Old Boys. Austrian Maj. Peter Licht-nerHoyer retained the over-all lead after two days of competition.

SCHOOL GRIDDERS SIGNED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Producer Gene Roddoiberry signed nearby ttaiversity High Schools football team for a sequence in MGMs Pretty Maids All in a Row.

Soad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guarantood Located In 0>llege View Cleaners AAain Plant

Phil Morgan broke away and carried 21 yards for the score.

Williamston opened the margin to 13-6 in the final period when Andrews again kicked a field goal, this one of X yards.

But Gates came back again, and moved ahead. Ray Beaman went around end for the score, going 12 yards. Morgan then, hauled in the two-point con-

scoreboard first with a 32-yard * version pass, and Gates took a field goal by Vann Andrews in 14-13 lead.

The final two points came when Eugene Hicks was piled up in the end zone on the first play from scrimmage after the kickoff, giving Gates a safety.

Williamston, 3-3-1 overall, travels to Northampton next I|fiday.

W'ston

116 17 7-2 522.4 1 80

0 0 6 1616 0 3 7 >--13

Scoring; W Andrews, 32 field gol; W-Williams. 14 pass from Raiford (Andresus kick); G-Morgan, 21 run (pass failed); W-Andrews, 26 field goal; G Beamon, 12 run (Morgan pass); G Safety (Hicks tackled In end zone)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

East is East and West is West .., which is nice for the Los Angeles Lakers.

Jerry West, the Lakers Mr. Qutch, came through with six points in the final 90 secon(s to help them to a 106-102 triumph ' over 'Chicago in the National Basketball Association Friday night.

West, who wound up with 29 points, including 13 in the final quarter, hit on a 40-fpot jumper before the BuUs Bobby Weiss got the basket back to ma 105-102 with 54 seconds left. West then made a free throw after the Biills missed a layup to put the game away.

EJsewhere in the NBA, Phila

delphia hammered San Die|o 127-119; Portland nipped Qeve-land 115-112 and Detroit whipped San Francisco 120-106.

The Indiana Pacers toppled the Denver Rockets 115-103 and the New York Nets clouted the Florididhs 105-92 in the nights only American Basketball Association games.

The Lakers raced to a 64-42 halftime lead behind the scoring of Happy Hairston and 'Vlfilt Chamberlain, who scored 15 and

Danny Hoell added the two-point returned it 29 yards for the final conversion for an 8-0 lead. score. Gary Pipkin kicked the

extra point for a 29-8 lead.

Vanceboro tried to rally in the second half and nearly pulled it off. Hooks led the way with two scores, one in each period. He went in from the 32 on the first, and from the eigbt on the second, but Vanceboro couldnt get another drive off to pull back even.

Weiss was high for Chicago with 22 points.

Archie Clark pitched in 28 points as Philadelphia opened 16-point leads twice in the first half and handed San Diego its third straight defeat. Elvin Hayes led the Rocketsi wijh.34 points.

First Downs Rushing Yrdg Passing Yardage Passes

Rookie Geoff Petrie scored 10 14 resnectivelv ill the first two tiyo minutes,

* ^4% o _______

away the lead in the last half

Saratoga

126

9.4-1

2-40

'.ysiN.s

V'boro

205

6-2-2

2-31

DEEP RUN South Lenoir High School broke open a tight game in the second half and rolled to a 30-14 victory over Greene C^eritral Friday night.

The Rams had held an 8-6 lead in the contest before South Lenoir pushed ahead with two scores in the third period and then coasted home.

Greene Central took the lead in the second quarter when Robert Ivey went into the end zone on an eight-yard run. Dannie Whitley pulled in a pass from Lonnie Carraway for the two-point conversion that meant the (iifference in thfe first half.

Minutes later, Dennis Taylor cracked over from the one for South Lenoir, closing ,the gap to

Press Howard for the conversion and a 14-8 lead.

Later in the period, Johnny Humphrey went over from the one, and Taylor passed to Keith Taylor for the extra points, running the lead to 22-8.-South Lenoir got its final score in the last period. Berwick did the honors with a ^-yard interception return, and then took another Taylor conversion pass.

The final Ram score came when Carraway passed 22 yards to Bill Williamson.

Greene Central, now 3-3-1, hosts Farmville next Friday,

OrMM Csntral * l-siioir

First Downs Rushing Yardag* .

Passing Yardage Passes Punt*

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

and climbed within three, 101-98 with 1:25 left on a field goal by Chet Walker.

Then West took over.

104-96 deficit to a lead they never lost. Jim Barnett had 31 points for the winners while John Warri had 23 f(Nr C3eve-' land.

Saratoga 29 0 -29

Vanceboro 8 8 6 8-22

Scoring:V-Hoolu. 45 run (Hoell run); S-DoRatt, 35 pass from Little (run (ailed); S-Little. 1 run (DeRatt run); S-DeRatt, 1 run (A/^cgripass); S-Speight, 29 (hterceptlon return (Pipkin kick); V-Hooks, 32 run (run faiiRd); V-I^ooks, 8 run (Hooks run).

It Stayed-that way until the third quarter, when Wayne Barwick took a 10-yard pass from Taylor to put South Lenoir into the lead. Taylor passed to

"tWl'lliititr*

Sooth Lenoir 8 6 16 8M

Scoring: GC Ivey. 8 run (Whitley pass); SL-Taylor, 1 run (pass failed) ; SL Barwick, 10 pass from Taylor (Howard pass); SL Humphrey, 1 run (K., Taylor pass); SL Berwick. 35 interception return (Barwick pass); GC-WiUiSmson, 22 pass from Carraway (pau failed).

Reach for the starsin ypur Lebow

Look at the successful men around you. Chances are their suits say Lebow, too. Understated good taste. Fine fabrics," flattering fit the result of thoughtful design. Isnt It time you heard the lady say, Yes... Lebow Clothes make the man. See our Lebows today.

Shop Dally 10:00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.

Difficult To Shoot Photographs Of Boats And Yachting Events

ECU Club Practices Karate

Bill McDonald, in dark uniform at the front of the group, leads the East Carolina University Karate Club in workouts in the gym. The Buc club, never

beaten in collegiate competitiwi, hopes to travel throughout the United States this year and compete In national tournaments.

Karate Club Starts Work

The East Carolina University Karate Qub has begun workouts to prepare for what head instructor Bill McDonald believes will be the best year the club has ever had.

McEionald, a black belt, said that the ECU team has never beat defeated,, but that competition by the team has thus far bei restricted to colleges and universities on the east coast.

This year, McDonald continued, the team hopes to travel throughout the United States and compete in national events.

Most of the trophy winners from last season have returned, and McDonald says that there are some excellent beginners and transfers in the club.

A total of 282 students have signed up for the club, and from these McDonald will select 25 to make up the competitive team.

Rod And Gun: Foggy Day Brings The Bass

By ROD ADMUNDSON

I am not sure whether fish bite better in a heavy fog, or it just happened to be foggy, and the bass just happened to be hitting. TTie other morning it was so foggy I couldnt see the pond from the house, and it is only about 200 feet away.

The flyrod was already equipped with a white, fluorescent popping bug, and there was so much mist over the surface of the pond the water was almost invisible. If there were any insects around they were invisible, but the first cast, only about 12 feet out, raised a largemouth about nine inches long. He put up a good struggle for his size, and I tossed him down toward the dam.

On the next go-around I got the bug about 25 feet out, let it sit quietly for a momeit, and thoi tegan retrieving with a series of short twitches. Ihis {oduced a terrific strike and a good contest with a two and one-half pounder. That one was enough for breakfast, so I laid it in the wet grass and fished for another ten minutes or so, hooking and releasing six more bass as fast as I could bring them in and toss them back. All would go over two pounds, and all performed the acrobatics you e}q>ect fix>m an angry largemouth.

Wildlife Commission game iologists are still waiting for results from a test on six raccoons regarding possible

Tarheel Outdoors: Fly Fishing Rewarding

By JOEL ARRINGTON VANDEMERE, N.C. - Fly fishing may not be the most efficient way to catch speckled trout, but it is an exciting and rewarding challenge, as Tom Earnhardt and I learned in Pamlico Sound recently, Earnhardt, who is a law student at Chapel Hill and a first - class fisherman and fly - tier, accompanied me and a mountain of camping ^ear to marsh island not far north of Cedar Island, where the main-laijd-to-Ocracoke ferry docks.

We were led there by Ernie Hudson of Vandemere, who, with a few of his friends, gained fame a few years ago by discovering that big channel bass could be caught from the sound in summer^

Hudson had said the south end of the little island frequently produeed good catches of not only speckled trout, but also puppy drum, flounder, bluefi^ and gray trout.

A shell point makes off the island there, he said, and its shallow a long way out. You shouldnt have any trouble wading it.

Our first stop on the way, however, was in Rattan Bay, where we picked u^ S dozen specks that would average over two pounds each. We caught all of them on white soft-bodied jigs.

1 he trouble with Rattan Bay is that it is a restricted boating area because the military has a practice bombing range there. Week-days you cant get in until after the jets stop bombing and observers in observation towers have departed by helicopter or boat. This is usually about six p.m.

Usually there is no bombing on weekends, however. It should be noted that the area is restricted seven days a week and boat^-s always enter at their own risk.

The wind held in the northeast for the four days we camped on the island, and it varied from nearly calm to rather brisk at mid-day. We found fishing good

from nearly*calm to rather brisk at mid-day' We found fishing good from dawn until midmorning whenever the winds were calm. One windy morning we caught only two trout.

Mid-day fishing was slow for trout, but lively for small bluefish. Evenings were so-so for all species, but we really never had a calm sunset.

On our best morning, Earnhardt caught almost twenty speckled trout single-handedly while I ran rolls of film through a camera. Most of the fish hit soft -bodied jigs on light spinning tackle, but quite a few fell for streamers on l-O to 3-0 stainless hooks.

Earnhardt ties these streamers himself and has them in many varied patterns, most of which employ mylar, maribou, and saddle hackle. He took some fish on keel hook streamers, but found that he missed quite a few'strikes.

Keel hooks are bent so that the point rides up. Since the shell and sand bottom offered few snags, conventional hooks could be readily used, and the sang -resistant keel hooks were not necessary.

On bottom with thick grass, keel hooks would be a boon.

Earnhardts flyrod is a nine-foot model that balances with a No. 10 sink-tip line. Although we felt that streamers should be worked on the bottom like the productive jigs, we found that-many strikes came just a few

inches under the surface. Iirthis shallow water, no doubt, a floating line would have been just as effective, and easier to pick up.

A four-foot section of 10-pound leader sinks better than a longer one of the tapered, balanced, kind, but does not turn over as well on the cast. Earnhardt used a commercially - made knotless, tapered leader that tested six -pounds.

An effective aid to long casts was the improvised shooting basket., Earnhardt had made from a square plastic wash basin and a wide surplus army belt. With large drain holes in the bottom, the basket held stripped-in fly line and permitted casts of up to 90 feet. The most effective retrieye seemed to be rathef fast, with short strips that caused the streamer to hop and sink.

I dont mean to over-rate the quality of Pamlico Sound trout fishing with fly rods as we found it. The kind of fly tackle required for casting in the high winds you usually encounter in open water is really too much for fish in the two-to three-pound class.

Ideal fly equipment for these fish is an eight-foOt, all-purpose rod balanced for No. 8 weight-forward line, such as you would use for large-mouth bass.

Next October will probably find us again in Pamlico Sound after speckled trout. If we ever catch a calm day with fish around, well have even more fun.

Castillo

Bantam

Wins

Title

Golf Sot Next Week

Several positions remain open in the field for the annual Greenville Invitational Golf Tournament, to be held Saturday and Sunday at the Green-yllle Gold and Country Club.

Scott Irby, the defending champion from Washington, N, C.. will defend his title this year.

Some 90 entrants have already signed up for the tournament.

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Twice a loser in title fights, Jesus Chucho Castillo cashed in on my last chance and reigns today as the world bantamweight boxing champion.

Rematch plans were already under way amid an argument of whether a punch ot a butt ripped a cut over Ruben Olivares left eye in the first round and eventually brought about his knockout in the 14th Friday nighi at the Forum.

I hit him with a right hand punch, declared Castillo throu^ an interpreter. Olivares diarged it was a butt.

In this, he had support from referee Dick Young who said the boxers heads collided after Olivares threw a right-left combination.

Both fighters hail from Mexico City and both weighed in

there is stUI room for others. dewUine for entries is Monday, however.

Hie tournament, a 36-hole affair, will be flighted after the ffrst^4lays play.

*iat4hi*^18pound hantufiti

A VALUABLE MAN AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Dennis Leuthau-ser, placekicker and linebacker for the U.S. Air Force Academy grid teams, won three top honors at the annual awards dinner most valuable athlete, most valuable football player and most valuable football lineman.

ines, Iowa.

limit with Olivares a 3-1 favorite to successfully defend the -crown he won from Australias Lionel Rose.

Arturo Hernandez, manager

Ttiere are an estimated 83 million television sets in the United States.

mercury content in their tissues. The animals were collected along the lower Cape Fear River uliere fish taken in that area were found to contain mercury but not at dangerous levels. Raccoons are higher iq) on the so-called food chain, and are expected to contain a higher concentration of mercury.

Biologists hope to collect several herons for mercury tests. Thse birds are entirely carnivorous, living almost altogether on fish, and they could be expected to ctmtain a high concentration of mercury. Mercury contained in fish would be concentrated in the body tissues of herons. The tests are being conducted at the North Carolina State University nuclear reactor.

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI) ^ilboat photos are great, but theyre no Biap to shoot.

Few pictures are harder to take, l^obleins of distance, movement and lighting make yachting i^otography a difficult art form.

Thats the opinion of Neil Montanus and Ralph Amdur-ky, photographers for Eastman Kodak Co., who spent hours and hours and rolls and rolls of film snapping pictures of Intrepid and Gretel II in the recent Americas Cup races at Newport, R.I.

But both agree that few subjects offer more potential for sheer beauty and rama than sleek sailing vessels framed against a wind-whipped sea and fleecy clouds in an azure sky.

From their experiences comes some advice that should be of help to others interested in boating photography.

To begin, most (^otographers take pictures of sailing vessels from other boats. That presents special problems.

It often is difficult to get close to the subject, so a telephoto lens is virtually a must. Without one, pictures

taken from a distance show a lot of sea and a lot of sky, but very little detail of the boat and die men aboard it.

On the other hand, a

photographer using a telei^oto lens has problems stof^ing the motion resulting from the pitching on the boat from which he is taking the picture. A fast film and fast shutter help solve this problem.

The fdiotograidier on a

pitching boat also must learn to keep his body loose and knees lightly bentin effect, using his body as a gimbal-mounted, shock-absorbing gyroscope.

Another valuable trick is

learning to snap the shutter either wlien the boat reaches its highest point on the crest of a wave or when it settles into its lowest point between breakers.

Better results are likely shooting from the center of a boat rather than from the bow or stem. Shooting from a flying bridge is ideal because it offers protection from salt spray, which can distort pictures and damage the camera.

Advance planning also helps. Dramatic racing pictures can be made when the photographer positions himself near buoys

where the boats change direction. The boats heel sharply and the crews are usually at the high point of their activity, changing sails.

Boats on the downwind leg of a race photograjdi well, with the wind bellying out the Spinnakers.

Backlighting of boats also creates interesting effects, adding a feeling of depth and bringing out highlights of the texture of the water.

But when using backlight, a

photographer should open the lens one or two stops wider, light meters or cameras with electric eyes will give false readings when the light directly facs the electric cells rather than the subject.

here are the conclusions reached by Montanus and Amdursky: The real key to yachting pictures is keeping a close eye on the boat being liiotographed. Show it off. Catch interesting positions from vailing angles. Watch for dramatic action on board.

Bowling Results

This mercury threat seems to be nationwide. In Northern North Dakota and Montana, and southern Saskatchewan, hinters are warned not to eat pheasants and chukar partridges they kill. In Idaho hunters and their families are warned not to eat pheasant more than once a week, and cautioned to throw away hearts, livers, and the back sections of the birds.

The mercury in these birds comes from eating seed wheat and otho' grains that have been treated with a rot-preventive fungicide containing a mercury compound.

Officials of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife are running mercury tests on water fowl in the Midwest, and will do the same on the Atlantic flyway vvhen the waterfowl season gets tnder way.

Mercury is not replacing DDT and other chlorinated hydrocarbons in the bodies of humans and wildlife, it is just another environmental poison that has been added. Mothers milk still ccmtains from six to ten times the amount of DDT allowed by the U.S. government in milk from dairy farms sold for human consumption.

Fieldcrest Mixed

Goodson Roofing

Belvoir Oil

Pushovers

R. R. Stokes

Raiders

Anderson Gulf

Hot Shots

The Beginners

Jas

The Losers

Thunderbirds

Mens high |

game, Henry

Roe-Bobs

12 Wallace, 180; mens high senes.

Mens high

game, Mike

J. R. Deans, 480; womens high

Strother, 211; mens high series.

game, Linda Wallace,

199;

Paul Setliff, 570; womens high

womens high

series.

Pat

game and series

, Louise

Had-

Hardison, 484.

dock, 160, 423.

Monday

Mens

Union Carbide Ladies

3Hs&W

15^

4Mi

Energizers

Sam & Daves

Low Cells

IVz

Thorpe Music

RoUettes

9V4

Pinner-White

Chargers

V.O.A.

High game, Shirley Little, 196;

Pollard Grocery

hi^ series, Ann Bailey, 494.

Parkview

Guys and Dolls

N. C. Equipment

C)ollege View

Challengers

4-Hs

Wint. Machine

M&H

Mannings

9Mi

10^

Martin County

Cox Armature

Coke

Last Resort

Mamas & Papas

High game, Earl Harris, 214;

H&S

high series, D. W. Bailey, 577.

Ayden Four

Strlkates

Mais high game and series, Frank Moye, 202, 564; womens hi^ game and series, Cassie Buck, 179, 482.

Community Mixed

SALEM IS HUSKY LOOKER

ELMONT, N Y. (AP) - Salem, a husky looking 2-year-old by CyarteWitching Hour, won more money than his sire when he took the 81st Belmont Futurity.

Thorpe Music

Harris Marka

Pizza Inn

Union 76ers

1-Hr. Koraizing

Katz

Carolina Sales .

High games and series, Jessie

Hemric, 202, 562.

Winning Dog

Tom Joyner and his dog Pee-Wee captured 10th place in the North Carolina State Fox Hunters Association Annual Bench Show and Field Trial recently in Laurinburg. A total of 250 dogs competed in the event.

Salem, owned by the Christiana Stables of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lunger, earned $99,333 in the Futurity. In 1961 Cyane, also owned by Christiana, earned $85,650. Salem was ridden by John L. Rotz and saddled by Eddie Holton, a substitute trainer.

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

515 DICKINSON AVE.

FIELD S A

JACKETS.......

$ f 00

SHIRTS I

HUNTING $O00

PANTS.... A

memo to advertisers

Sayers To Miss Year

of Olivares, said, at firet the cut was small, but it kept getting bigger as Castillo landed more punches to the eye.

At the end, when referee Young called a halt, Olivares bled profusely from the cut over his eye and one under it. Castillo had been expert in the latter rounds in banging to the body to bring the guard down and then sharpshooting the wounded eye.

CTHCAGO (AP) Gale Sayers, the Chicago Bears all-Na-tional Football League running back who made a brilliant comeback in 1969 from knee surgery, will try to do it all over again next season.

His right knee was shattered late in the 1968 campaign but he rallied last year to gain 1,032 yards and win the NFL rushing title despite the Bears 1-13 record, worst in the clubs histo-ry.

It was confirmed Friday that the 27-year-old Sayers will undergo surgery on his left knee Wednesday and will be out the rest of the season.

The teams orthopi^ic surgeon, Dr. Ted Fox, who operated on the right knee, said the new surgery was needed to correct stretching of a posterior cruciate ligament. Dr. Fox announced confirmation by Dr. Donald ODonohue of Oklahoma City that surgery was required. Sayers had visited 0Don(rfiue this week for further examination and opinion.

Sayers was placed on reserve as injured, the Bears said, and will miss the final 10 NFL, games, starting Sunday when the dub is host to the San | Diego Chargers.

Sayers, who was signed by Bear owner George Halas six years ago after starring at Kansas, first suffered idiat was described as a dep bone bruise in his left leg in an Aug. 29 exhibi-

dontbHyin'meclark

Any merchant that cant provide dependable facts on the product or services he offers wont be in business long.

You dont sell that way, so dont buy advertising in the dark either.

We submit our records to the regular scrutjny of the Audit Bureau of Circulations and our circulation practices to the discipline of their regulations.

They report the facts and figures that tell you the exact circulation commodity we offer for the distribution of your sales messages..

So dont buy in the darknot when you can be ABC-sure with

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche St.

752-6166

Cardinals. Last Sunday he pulled up lame in the Minnesota game while trying to catch the Vikings 2S5i>ound Alan Page <xi a 65-yard scoring run with a re-coveredTumble.

a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, our circulation records and practices are subject to the scrutiny of regular field audits and the discipline of ABC- n determined standards. . ^

THE TOWERING ROCK ... of the zoo at Bois de Vincennes afford a fine view (tf the zoo and the surrounding countryside.

SWANS .. . always graceful, are favorites of girls and women.At The ZooA POLITE BEAR . . . gazes at viewers.Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

AMERICAN BUFFALO ... are noted j for their heavy shoulders and short horns.

With negotiations now actively underway, there is a good chance North Carolina will in the future have a State Zoo. The prospect is an exciting one, both to children and adults. ITiere is a special fascination that is hard to explain in being able to see birds, beasts and other living creatures from far away lands all gathered together in one area.

To a child, a zoo is a place where the terrifying larger animals can be seen safely, where he feels free to make faces at the monkeys, or pretend he is a brave Tarzan, king of all his four legged subjects.

Adults enjoy the animals for their beauty, or unusual appearance. They can also relive the excitement they knew as a child when they had a chance to first see these strange creatures.

A zoo is an institution with a continuing appeal to all members of a family delightful for an afta-noon visit; or an ideal place for groups of school children to visit as a specml treat.

the photogrphs shown here were made at the zoo in the Bois de Vincennes, bordering the city of Paris. It is considered one of the finest in Europe, and is noted for an artificial rock towering 200 feet in the^ir. From observation platforms, visitors can see the woods, the people and the animals below and on a clear day can see much of Paris and the surrounding countryside.

But zoos everywhere have a fascination for people that is truly internatkmal, and that is the aijoyment to be had from strolling among the animalf, whether its in Paris, San Diego or some town in North Carolina.

It is with great expectations that North Carolinians await the arrival of their own zoo.

V -v.% Jto

AN ELEPHANT... never fails to elicit responses of delight from children.

AFTER THE ANIMALS. . . theres the possibility of a quiet boat ride on a calm lake.

SEEING THE MONKEYS ... is not always easy. So many people crowd

around, enjoying a chance to match the antics of the monkeys.

A CHILD CAN DREAM. . . of adventure while riding on the back of* a camel.

OLDER PEOPLE

. like to stroll among beds of ^flowers scattered about the huge park-

<%: : . 1 ' -f-

..I 'A

The DaUy Rehector. GreeovUle. N.C.8andy. October It, ItT*

At The

MOVIES

Myers

TRADER HORNEE Hamiltim Hornee and his girl friend are hired to find a missing heir of an African explorer. The cast includes David F. Friedman, Buddy Pantsari, Elizab^h Monica and Lisa Grant. (X) Sunday throt#i Wednesday.

TROG - TASTE THE BLOOD OF DRACULA Trog is a science-fiction drama of the return of a troglodyte, a primitive person who dwells in caves. (GP). Taste is the story of the return of the vampire and stars Christopher Lee, Linda Hayden, (GP) Thursday through Saturday double feature.

Tice

AIRPORT Burt Lancaster is the manager of the airport in a metropolitan area. He is constantly under pressure from the airport commissioners,nearby residents or from his wife, Dana Wynter, who wants him to accept a job with her father and have more time with his family. Lancaster is attracted to Jean Seberg a Transglobal Airline trouble shooter. Helen Hayes stars as a professional stowaway. Dean Martin and Barry Nelson are the experienced pilots on the flight. Martin, married, is in love with stewardess Jackie Ksset, vho is pregnant by him. (G) Sunday through Saturday.

Pitt

MYRA BRECKINRIDGE Myron Breckinridge (Rex Reed), a young film buff, undergoes a sex change operation by Dr. John (^arradine. Myra (Raquel Welch) emerges, although she and Reed, invisible to others, become each others alternate ego. (X) Sunday through Thursday.

LOVE BUG - JUNGLE BOOK Walt Disney double feature. Love Bugis a whimsical Disney story about a little car with a heart and mind of its own, which changes the bad luck of its owner, a discouraged racing car driver. (G) Jungle Book is an animated cartoon. (G) Starts Friday.

State

BOB AND CAROL AND TED AND ALICE A biting, irreverent satire spies on the sex relations, both intra-and extramarital , of two attractive young coiqiles, iho are determined to be modem and sophisticated at all costs. (R) Sunday throu^ Wednesday.

EASY RIDER On a motorcycle trip from Llalifomia to New Oleans, financed by smuggling drugs, two way-out drifters meet friendship, bigotry and death. (R) Thursday through Tuesday.

Plaza Cinema

C. C. AND (X)MPANY Stars Ann Margaret and Joe Namath. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

I WALK THE LINE No information available. The cast includes Gregory Peck, Tuesday Weld and Elstelle Parsons. (GP) Thursday through Wednesday.

Meadowbrook

ON HER MAJESTYS SECRET SERVICE - James Bond pursues the head of Spectre through Portugal and Switzerland to stifle his threat to world peace throu^ bacteriological warfare. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

SWEET CHARITY Stars Shirley MacLaine, John Mc-Martin, Paula Kelly, Ricardo Montalban and Sammy Davis Jr. (G) Wednesday through Friday.' -

BACKTRACK - IT TAKES ALL KINDS - Backtrack is the story of Texas Rangers who pursue a band of renegade Indians \^o have robbed a train and killed everyone except an infant. Stars James Efrury, Rhonda Fleming, Neville Brand, Ida Lupino, Fernando Lamas. (G)

It Takes No information available. Stars Vera Miles, Robert Lansing and Barry Sullivan. (G) Saturday double feature.*

Movie Rating Schedule: G Cieneral audience, all ages admitted.

GP (jieneral audience with parental guidance suggested.

R Restricted. Under 17requires accompanying parent or guardian.

XNo one under 17 admitted. (Age limit may vary in certain areas).________^______________________________

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI) -The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences has a new approach to the broadcast of ifs annual Emmy Awards. The video program will be cut to 90 minutes, on-the-air presentation of awards will be limited to performers and programs, and the air show will come only from Hollywood instead of being split between that place and New York City. There will, however, be a special Emmy Awards telecast originating in New York that will be devoted exclusively to news and public affairs programs.

Mary Livingstone will make her first television appearance in 14 years with husband Jack Benny on the latters NBC special Nov. 16. Before 1956, she appeared frequently on Bennys radio and video programs.

CBS will have animation programs based on literary classics by Washington Irving, Mark Twain and Charles Dickens. Irvings The Legend

MYERS

^Comedy Must Be More Than Funny

Lew Awaiting Cue

YOURE ON, LEW! - Director Paul Krasny looks through camera to find the ri^t angle as Lew Alcindor, formw UCLA star now with the Milwaukee Bucs, waits to make his acting debut in Hollywood. Alcindor will be seen in a Man-

nix episode, A Day Filled With Shadows, vvhich stars ftfike Connors. Alcindor plays the roommate of a missing basketball player whom Mannix is trying to locate. (AP Wirephoto)

TV Log Mr. B. Turned

To Night Clubs

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8: 00 Gospel yfg

, ^12: 00 Noon News

9: 00 Tom nd,2:iSFarm News

ini ^ 12: 25. weather

10. 00 LflfTlp . A

10: 30 Look Up qq 11: 00 Camera i; 25 Timely Three tips

11: 30 Notre 1; 30 World

Dame Turns

12:30 NFL Today j; 00 Splendored 1:00 Detroit vs., j; 30 Guiding Cleveland, <>Light

Dallas vs. Minnesota 7: CO Lassie 7: 30 Hogan's Heroes . 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9: 00 Glenn Campbell ,10: 00 Tim Conway 11: 00 News 11: 15 AAovIe MONDAY 4: 30 Carolina 8: >5 Sewing 8: 25 Medltati ons

8: 30 News 9: 00 Kangaroo 10: 00 Lucy Show Burnett 10: 30 Hillbillies 11; 00 Final 11: 00 Family Report

. 11:30Merv

11:30Lpve of Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

3: 00 Secret Storm

3: 30 Edge Night

4: 00 Gomer Pyle

4: 30 Flipper 5*00 Daniel Boone 5: 55 Paul Harvey

6;00 Early News 4: 30 News 7: 00 Truth Or 7: 30 Gunsmoke 8: 30 Here's Lucy

9: 00 Mayberry 9: 30 Doris Day 10: 00 Carol

Rid,.

8: 00 Oral Roberts 8: 30 Revival 9: 00 Herald 9: 30 Rev. Humbard 10: 30 Tempo 70 11: 00 Cartoons 11: 30 Pufnstuf 12: 00 F Troop 12: 30 Mike McGee

1: 00 Baltimore at New York Jets 4: 00 Kansas City at Cincinnati 7: 00 Wild Kingdom

7: 00 Today Show

9: 00 Virginia 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 Another World

1: 30 Words and -Music 2: 00 Our Lives 2: 30 Doctors 3: 00 Bay City 3: 30 Bright

7: 30 Walt

Disney *' ^ Star Trek

8730 Bill Cosby 5:.00 Big Valley 9: 00 Bonanza , 4: 00 News 10; WTBorr

of Sleepy Hollow and Rip Van Winkle will be a special Nov. 1. Twains A (hnnecticut Yankee in King Arthurs Court will be seen Nov. 26, and Dickens A Christmas Carol is a Dec. 13 entry.

10: 00 Mr. Roberts 11; 30 Tonight MONDAY 4: 00 Aspect 4: 30 Father Knows

7: 00 Real AAcCoys , 7: 30 Red 'Skelton 8: 00 Laugh-ln 9: 00 AAovies 11: 00 News 11: 30 Tonight

By BOB GREENE Associated Press Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) The lure of a bargaina $12 trumpet was lAhat led Billy Eckstine to the fore of the jazz and p<^ music worlds, made him a fashion style-setter and now allows him to watch late shows on television without remorse.

Best known for his deep-throated baritone voice and a string of hit records in the early 1950s when it took talent, not gimmicks; to become a star, Eckstine still practices his art in night clubs across the country and around the world.

Although he stays busy, Eckstine isnt the household name he once was. At 56, hes definitely not a member of the rock generation, but includes in his ni^t club act tunes from the Beatles, Jim Webb and Bob 5y-lan songbooks.

But I do them in my style. If I tried to sing a song like Eric Burden I would sound stupid. But I can take a song and sing it in the Billy Eckstine style.

^In a strange twist of fate, Mr. B^-as Ectetine is known by his million of fansonce refused to sing blues, deliberately attempting to get away from his black heritage. Now he is a backer and close friend of Chicagos Rev. Jesse Jackson, working for black pride.

I was singing m Earl Fatha-

wcTi-Tv - Ch. 12

Fam

Joyn Wayne is slated for a Nov. 29 special from 8:30 to 10 p.m. on NBC. Swing Out, Sweet Land is the title of the show, which takes a lighthearted look at American history from Jamestown in 1607 through the beginning of the 20th century. Many top stars will participate.

Noted violinist Jascha Heifetz is scheduled for a rare television appearance in an NBC special next spring. The program will be taped in Paris.

Elk Sommer, Germanys contribution to movie sex symbols will star in a television series for^ Warner Bros., title and story line still to be determined.

JackGaver

SUNDAY

7: 00 Lewis 8: 00 Faith 8: 30 Jones Fam 9; 00 Corn Pone 9; 30 Johnny Quest

10; 00 Smokey Bear

10; 30 Cattanooga 11: 00 Bullwlnkle 11: 30 Discovery 12; 00 Football 70

1:00 TBA 1: 30 Issues and Answers

2: 00 Gad About 2: 30 AAovIe 5; 00 Death Valley 4; 00 Love,

Style

4; 30 That 7<i 00 Young Rebels

8: 00 F. B. I.

9: 00 AAovIe 11; 00 News 11: 15 Eagle, Globe and Anchor 11: 45 Movie MONDAY 7; 00 Contact 8; 00 Romper

Am.

Girl

Room

8: 30 Sesamee

St.

9: 30 Cartoons , 10; 30 Lalanne 11: 00 Gourmet 11: 30 That Girl 12; 00 Bewitched 12: 30 World Apart 1: 00 My Children

1: 30 AAake Deal 2: 00 Newlywed Game

2; 30 Dating Game

3; 00 Hopital 3: 30 Life to Live 4: 00 Dark Shadows 4: 30 Flintstones 5: 00 David Frost

4; 00 Reynolds 4: 30 Gilligan 7: 00 News , 7: 30 Young Lawyers 8: 30 Silent Force 9: 00 NFL Football 11; 45 News 12: 15 AAOvIe

Hiness band in Chicago when some guy showed me a hot trumpet, Eckstine said recently, relaxing in his hotel. All he wanted was $12.50 for the trumpet and four nuites. I was a sucker for the bargain.

Until then, Mr. B was strictly a band vocalist. But after taking music lessons, Eckstine formed his own band following World War II, an aggregation that today reads like a whos who in progressive jazz.

On trumpet we had Fats Navarro and Dizzy Gillespie, Mr. B said. Later, Miles Davis replaced Fats.

The saxophone section in

cluded Charlie Parker, Sonny Stitt, Gene Ammons and Leo Parker.

Others in the band included drummer Art Blakey and trombonist Bennie Green.

With his eyes closed, apparently reliving the past for a brief pleasant moment, Eckstine smiled, and said:

The girl singer was Sarah Vaughan.

The trouble was nobody knew lAliat we were trying to do, so they called it beebop.

Eckstines band folded in the late 1940s after touring the country for three years. He then joined MGM Records, a new company at the time, and immediately rocketed to the top of the pop charts.

Until then they wouldnt let Negro singers do love songs, Eckstine said. I was the first. Thats the reason I refused to sing blues. They would put you in a bag like blues singer and wouldnt let you do anything else.

For this reason, Eckstine disappointed many of his older fans, who remembered his highly successful blues tune, Jelly, Jelly.

MGM gave me strings (violins) and let me record plug songs from movies and we had a big success with them, he Tsaid.

Among his hits were Everything I Have Is Yours, Bring Back the Thrill, Youre Driving Me Crazy and I Apolo-

gize.

His trumpet playing also led to a shirt collar style that swept the countrythe Mr. B shirt.

My neck expands when I blow the horn, Eckstine said. If I wore a regular dress shirt, I would pop the button. Before I could afford to have my shirts made, I used sports shirts.

The Mr. B shirtlAdiich is still around todayfeatured a large long collar spread with a roll collar.

The Port of New Orleans is the largest and busiest Gulf of Mexico port.

Theatre

'Ayden

STARTS

TODAY!

CONVIVIALiy CONSUMMATED IN COLOR i

MATINEE TODAY!

TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

Admission $1.25Sorry No Passes

THE #1 NOVEL OF THE YEAR-NOW A MOTION PICTURE!

ROSS HUNTER poouctio

AIRPORT

BURT DEAN UNCASTER MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JACOUEUNEBISSn -GEORGHIENNEDY HELEN HAYES

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR*

Producsd in TOOD Ap,*

SHOWS START AT 2 P.M.' FOR MATURE ADULTS

AU AOCf ADMimO 0rr*i Au<fwnc

MAE JOHN WEST HUSTON

RAQUEL WELCH

-I.GORE VIDALS-

MYRA BRECKINRIDGE

NOONE UNDER ALLSEATS ID ADMITTED $1.50

SHOWS: 2:0(r-3:37-5:28-7:19-9:10

. ' at--

NOW THRU THURSDAY

,LUXURIOUS BEAUtV

f e lu t; .

snmrs

FR1.

WALT DISNEY'S "LOVEBUG AND "JUNGLE BOOK"

By PEACE STERLING AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When does a comedian stop laughing?

When hes talking seriously about comedy. And Cy Howard, who has written material for Jack Benny, Danny Thomas and the Smothers Brothers, has impres^ve credentials for talk ing about the business of how to make people laugh. Recently Hov^ard moved from writing comedy to directing it, and made^is first film, Lovers and Other Strangers.

You cant just wander through the daffo^ls any more with comedy, Howard prefaced his remarks about the movie. Lovers and Other Strangers is funny, but it also makes some serious points about what can happen in a marriage.

Thats whats needed in comedy nowa frame of reference, he continued. In my film, I tried to have something for everyone to identify with. Thus, many different kinds of people would be able to relate it to their own lives.

Howard talks a lot about the movie, M. A. S. H., which he considers a fine example of modern comedy. The antiwar

Movies To Be On Television

Movies to be shown during the coming week on area television screens have been announced as follow:

WITN-TV Monday (9:00 p.m.) The Other Man

Tuesday (9:00p.m.) House of Cards

Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Zorro the Avenger and The Doll

(9:00 p.m.) The

Aquarians

(11:00 p.m.) Sherlock Holmes and the Scarl^ Claw WNCT-TV Sunday (11:15 p.m.) Ladies in Retirement) Thursday (9:00 p.m.; The Biggest Bundle of them All Friday (9:00 p.m.) Not With My Wife You Dont (11:30 p.m.) Desire Under the Elms

Sunday (12:15 a.m.)

Golden Boy

viewpoint in M. A. S. H. is vidiat makes it so good, he said. That gives the whole film an underlying hcmesty, so that evai the really funny bits have a lot of meaning. But you take that viewpoint and its strictly military humor, Mliich by itself isnt outstanding.

You just have to face it, he added. Comedy without a point of view isnt going to make it. And youve also got the fact that TV is handling the kind of comedy now that movies used to deal withlike the situation comedy.

But once you get past the point of viewtheres the old business of getting the laughs and, according to Howard, its the hardest thing in the world. Thats because you have to get an instant response, he said. In drama, the audience can walk away and think about what the mov|e or play meant later. But in comedy, you cant do that. If the response isnt immediate, its lost.

Howard relies a lot on what he calls planned improvisation. "rhats like knowing when to let the camera just roll, without stopping to plan certain shots, he said. At the end of a scene, whoi the actors think the camera is no longer there, I often keep shooting. Marvelous things can happen. And you can only get those shots once.

Howards own entry into show business was less than planned. He was born and raised in Milwaukee and graduated from the University of Wisconsin. The only strange thing about his childhood, he recalls, is that he was the state tennis champion the first in his Italian-Jewish neighborhood.

Soon after graduation he visited the 5100 Qub in Chicago. I wanted to meet the girl singer there, he recounted. But when I asked her to dance, she said, get lost. Howard didnt give up, though, and he hit on the scheme of asking the comedian at the club if he could write for him. Evidently he liked what I submitted, Howard

said, because he said yes.

Howard never did meet the singer, but the comedian turned out to be Danny 'Ihomas. Not long afterwards Jack Benny heard about Thomass new writer, and asked Howard to work for him. Howard wit on to write for Eddie Cantor, Milton Berle, Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis.

In the early days of television, Howard created some of the first situation comedies, including, Ufe with Luigi, based on Howards experiwtces with his father, a Russian immigrant. Other TV series were Guest-ward Ho, Harrigan and Son, and Fair Exchange.

Arthur Clarke Here Tuesday

Arthur C. Clarke, inventor of the communications satellite and co-author of 2001: A Space Odyssey, both the book and film version, will speak at Wright Auditorium Tuesday at 8:15 p.m.

English - born Garke is the second lecturer in the Student Government Association sponsored 1970-71 Lecture Series. Individual tickets will be available at the door at $2.00 per person, or for groups of 20 or more, the price is $1.50 each.

The subject of Clarkes lecture Tuesday night is Ufe In The Year 2001.

MEADOWBROOK

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS THURS.I

JOHNNY CASH SINGS ITI GREGORY PECK LIVES ITI

"\ WALK THE LINE''

Alice

A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION _ FOR COLUMBIA RELEASE

THE YEAR'S BEST ADULT MOVIE!

THIS IS ADULT PUN, NEITHER CHEAP, NOR SLY, NOR -SNIOOERINO. 'BACATAA' KEEP THEIR DIGNITY, WHILE THEY DEEPEN THEIR UNDERSTANDING OF HUMAN RELATIONS. IT PLAYS BEAUTIFULLYI" HOLLIS ALPERTSATURDAY REVIEW.

NATALIE WOOD ,

BOB CULP

ELLIOTT GOULD

DYAN CANNON. -

(R)Mtricted

ADULT FUN IN COLOR!

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

STARTS TODAY

75:2-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS THURS.I "EASY RIDER'

me Dally Reflector, GreenviUo, N.C.flonday, October 18,

From Shoppard Memorial Library

By BRENDA LEWIS

For the man or woman who plans to go hunting this fall, let these books help you to have an enjoyable and profltaUe hunting season.

THE CATCH AND THE FEAST by Joie and Bill McGrail is the story of their adventure in search of exciteipnent, mystery, sport and food. This book recreates one of the most satisfying experiences in all of life: the day4ong pursuit of fish or game, followed by an evening of sharing the catch with friends to make it a feast! It is a sporting volume and a cookbook for all seasons, including recipes for catches such as fish, fowl, and small game.

When the i^itetail deer season opens October 12 of this year, you will be ready to bring home the venison after reading HUNTING THE WHITETAIL DEER by Russell Tinsley. This is a comprdiensive guide on hunting the most popular big game animal in North America. It includes chapters on such topics as eqidpmait and techniques for hunting deer, and dressing and cooking the deer. Beginning and eiqierienced hunters alike will profit from reading this authoritative book on hunting the whitetail deer.

small game hunting normally requires you to walk a short distance through the fields or woods near home, or to go for a short hike afto: an equally short drive in the car. The reason for this is that America is richly endowed with small game animals and birds of various species. SMALL GAME HUNTING by Clyde Ormond offors field - tested advice for increasing you take of squirrels, rabbits, chucks, and other small game. It also tells you vvhere and when to hunt each particular species and the best techniques to usestill hunting, stalking, calling, or coursing with dogs. SMALL GAME HUNTING offers advice which will make hunting them a niore challenging and exciting ejqierience.

For the hunter vdw is interested in the history of the sport, Gmnar Brusewitzs HUNTING is a presentation in words and pictures of hunters, game, weapons, and hunting methods from ancient times to the presqnt day. The author describes most of Europes game; not only the familiar kinds such as deer, elk and aeafowl, but also the game of times past such as bison, aurochs, crane,and swans. He also illustrates and describes a number of unusual and original weapons. Gunnar Brusewitzs years of research into hunting makes this a book that will definitely ^ipeal to the hunting enthusiast.

Teaching Fellows Show At ECU

ECU Music

The coming we^k is one with a heavy schedule of evist for the School of ^usic from Wednesday through the week-end. Three recitals are being offered to the public, including the Music Teachers National Association Host Recital on Saturday night. The complete calendar ^ows:

RECITALS:

Wednesday: Guest artist

Patricia Hiss, voice, with Richard Lucht, piano.

Friday: N.C. Artists Jane Murray Dillard, mezzo-soprano accompanied by 'Charles Bath, piano; and Marilyn Burris, soprano, with David Pinnix, piano.

Saturday: Music Teachers National Association Host Jiecital Two Baroque Cantatas, with singers and in-

Finding Facts Gives Pieasure To Dealer

IRISH COPY...This large copy of Murillos Immaculate Conception is the work of Irish artist Joseph M. Kavanaugh.

One of the delights a dealer in art, antiques or curios experiences occasionally is discovering a find in the normal acquisition of items.

A find is not necessarily

a much higher monetary value. More often it is one which provides a missing link for information long sought without success.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Johnson, are owners-proprietors of Johnsons Antiques in Greenville. Some time ago they received an import shipment of items from England. Among the paintings was a large copy (tf Murillos Immaculate Con-,qeption.

"Copies of woFS by famous artists are ofti seen, Mrs. Johnsen commented, and we didn t pay particular attention to this dne^ . .

Ten graduate teaching fellows at the School of Art of East Carolina University are providing the first exhibit for the new art year^ It is on the third floor hall of Rawl Building and in the display cabinets at the main aitrance on the first flopr.

Its rather disheartening this show must be viewed from the gray, dreary confines of a narrow hall that is poorly lit. At least those works on view in the gr(Hind floor display cases fare better. At any rate, its good to note these young artists have made the best of the situation.

The show itself is spotty some good items, some that

hopefully do not possibly represent the best efforts of the artist. Several of the artists are well represented with a number of works Some have only one or a couple of works t>n view.

The ten teaching fellows showing in the 1970 Graduate Teaching Fellows Exhibit are Dempsey (Ron) Calhoun, Mrs. Patricia Harrell, Jerry Johnson, Dean Leary, Paul Martick, Jim Pringle, David Parker, Lionard Veillette, Jim Whalen and Dale Annette Williams.

Whalen has several ceramic items which are interesting. They are in a variety of forms and glazes. He also shows a

group of constructions of rusted metal cans, pieces of metal of some fragments of old wood. These are in a formal context, placed within frames.

Dean Learys interlocking elongated wood sculpture, Roanoke Totem is striking. He also shows two sculptures in polished stone.

This first ECU School o Art exhibit for the year will be on view until the end of the month. Visitors will find the main entrance of Rawl Building operi from about 9:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. daily, and from 2:00 to 10:00 p.m. Sundays. There is no admission charge. JERRV RAYNOR

PRINGLE

JOHNSON

WHALEN

HARRELL

strumentalists from the School of Music, E. Robert Irwin, conductor; and Opera Scenes, ECU Opera Threater, Clyde Hiss, director.

The recitals listed above are scheduled for 8:15 p.m. at the Recital Hall of The School of Music (located on East 10th Street on campus). The public is invited, and no admission charge is made.

OTHER EVENTS Thursday: Preliminary

concerto auditions, Recital Hall, 3:00 p.m.

Friday and Saturday: National Association of Teachers of Singing Convention, School of Music, all day.

Saturday - Sunday - Monday: State Music Teachers National Association (MTNA)Con-vention. School of Music, all day.

LEARY

Banking Firm Introduces North Carolina Heritage And Wild Flowers Checks

Best

Sellers

Fiction

Top Ten

Cracklin Rosie, Diamond Ill Be There, Jackson Five

Candida, Dawn 'Weve Only Just Begun, Carpenters

All Right Now, Free Indiana Wants Me, Taylor Green Eyed Lady, Sugar Loaf

(I Know) Rare Earth

Im losing You,

Out In The Country, Night Snowbird, Murray

3 Dog

LOVE STORYErich Segal CRYSTAL CAVE Mary Stewart DELIVERANCE James Dickey

THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN John Fowles THE SECRET WOMAN Victoria Holt GREAT LION OF GOD Taylor Caldwell GOD IS AN ENGLISHMAN R.F. Delderfield THE - CHILDREN FROM THE SEA Elizabeth Goudge BECH John Updike '

PLAY IT AS IT LAYS ^ohn Didion

VENSUS FLYTRAP ... one of the rarest wild flowers of North Carolina, found only in a limited range, is shown

in Wachovias decorated check series. Winston - Salem artist R.M. Hughes painted the wild flower series.

Nonfiction

Art Notes

The lounge of The Daily Reflector is now serving as an exhibition space for a small number of artists on a rotating basis. Inaugurated last Sunday, on the occasion of the open house reception for the public, the exhibit features a print by Sara Edmiston, a Norman Keller sculpture, paintings by Mrs. (Jeorgia Hearne, Ralph Dirie, Rock Kershaw and Evelyn Barnhill, a macrame by Gwen Jones and a small Peter Jones engraving. In addition, two pencil drawings by Edouard Devine, a 19th century French artist, and a papiermache mask from Vietnam re on view. The items on exhibit will be changed periodically, and a new group of

are four art teachers for the schools this year Freddy Outterbridge, Mrs. Allyson Hawley, James A. Rhades and Mrs. Mary Ann Walker. 'These four are offering a much more comprehensive program than was possible last year, when only two art teachers were in the* county art program. Art students in the county schools will have their first opportunity to show the public what they are ling on October 31, when the eenville Art Center will have a reception for the students in conjunction with United Nations observances.

The Mushroom Gallery (Georgetown Shopping Center) on Monday begins a show of

works by Greenville and area prints by Corene Couch, a senior artists placed on view. Visitors at Th School of Art, ECU.

to the newspaper plant are invited to view these works any time during normal working hours 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Friday, and 9:00 a.m. til noon on Saturday.

Pitt County Schools are getting an early start in their art program this year. Mrs. Edna Earl Baker, coordinator of the county art program, notes there

aasses under Ed Voorhees, Morehead City artist, will begin at the Art Center on Wednesday, November 4. Classes are scheduled each Wednesday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and will run approximately six weeks. Tuition is $1.25 per hour^ or $2.50 each day. Registrations'^are now being accepted at the Art Center.

The heritage and beauty of North Carolina is getting a wde boost from a banking firm. Within the next few months, miniatures of historic scenes from the states history and its lovely wild flowers, in natural colors, will be sent from Maine to California and from

Carolina. These are the l^ast Colony, Daniel Boone on the Wilderness Road, Old Salems Moravian Settlement, the Mecklenburg Resolves of, 1775, the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, (Jovernor Zebulon B. Vance as a troop commander in the Civil War, the Confederate

Afghanistan to Zanzibar - in the Blockade Runner CSS Ad-Vance,

form of decorative checks.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company of Winston-Salem recently commissioned two artists, Peter C. 'Turner of Raleigh and R. M. Hughes of Winston-Salem to design two series of checks for their customers.

The heritage series, painted by Turner, features eight prominent scenes foremost in the past history of North

and the Dawn of Flight.

Hughes paintings of eight native wild flowers show the pinksheil azalea, flowering dogwood, Venuss flytrap, magnolia, blackeyed susan, rhodendendron, oxeye daisy, and mountain laurel.

A spokesman indicated that so far as is known, this is the first time historic or natural history scenes of North Carolina have been shown in this particular

EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX -David Reuben INSIDE THE THIRD REICH Albert Speer THE SENSUOUS WOMAN J

ZELDA Nancy Milford BALL FOUR Jim Bouton THE WALL STREET JUNGLE Richard Ney SEXUaL politicsKate Millett

UP THE ORGANIZATION Robert Townsend '

BODY LANGUAGE Julius Fast

HUMAN SEXUAL INADEQUACY William Masters, M.D., and Virginia E. Johnson.

CALLING ALL CAMERA FANS

By ROSS BRYANT

Instant Replays

One

popular used on television

of the most devices

sports programs these days is tne insfant replay.'^ It enables spectators at home to

watch that . U.S. Open golfer's i swing f repeated in slow : motion, so it can be analyzed by a

pro-

fessional.

The same technique is em* ployed for other sports, from the World Series fo pro football games. We not only get to see the big play" over again, but we watch the athlete's footwork and championship action at a speed that enables us to see things we would normally miss.

If you nave a camera with adjustable speed settings, so that you can slow down from 18 frames per second to 24, 32 or even 64, you can use your camera to the same effect, to "analyze'' your golf swing, your halfback son's passing technique, and so on, just as the TV specialists do.

Even if your camera lacks slow motion settings, you can get the same effects with a motion picture projector that permits stow motion ... as well as backing up for those "instant replays"!

Action cries out for a movie camera . . . and we have the line ofcameras and projectors you want, priced to get "action." Still or movie, let us put you in the picture now I

New From KODAK

FLASH WITHOUT FLASH BAHERIES

KODAK INSTAMATIC "X CAMERAS

ROSS' CAMERA SHOP

506 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

manner.

R y R ] ,R I

THERE IS ALWAYS ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT

She went on to relate, however, that a history professor from East Carolina University noticed the painting, recognized the signature, and furnished information on the

.Althoiii^h it may seem to be t^ same pharmacy you Have always dependeaCMpon for your health needs, there have actually been a great many behind-the-scenes changes. These changes have resulted in better service to our customers and to their physicians.

related to discovering what was arpst, an Irishman by the name believed a common item to have of Joseph M. Kavanaugh.

Kavanaugh, a 19th century artist who lived on into the )th century, exhibited in 1918 as a member of the Royal Hiberian Academy. Earlier, in 1886-1887 he exhibited at the Royal Academy, London; and at the Paris Salon in 1887 arid 1889.

The most interesting thing about this discovery, Mrs John sen remarked, is the fct we have had on hand for some time two iportraits of priets signed by Cavanaugh.' We hav^^ been intrigued by these two works, and are happy to at last have some information on the artist who painted tHem.^ ^

New systems for keeping track of seldom-used medicines, better controlled conditions for storage ol many drugs, mpre detailed records of family prescriptions, af . larger -inventory of new drugs are just a few of the changes we have made. VVe feel it is our duty to provide the most up-to-date pharmacy service that is possible.

VOl OK TOUR 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 STpRE

Open Sunday 2 P.M.-8 P.M. Mon., Thru-fat. 8:30 AM To 18 PM Pharmacists n Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup & Delivery

For Those Whod like to save a dime on eye care . . . theres always the dime store.

Which is not a holier-than-thou attitude.

What is sacred, however, is the sense of sight.

We dont think you can haggle when it comes protecting it. Thats why we materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.

It may cost a little more, but isnt it worth it?

wont stint on quality

The way we look at it, better eyesight is a bargain at any price.

OPTICIANS, INC.

PROFESSIONAL BLDG., RALEIGH, N. C.

502 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.

122 W. MARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N. C.

804 ST. MARY'S ST., RALEIGH, N. C.

1000-A Kl NGSDR., CHARLOTTE, N. C.^

122 N^h Main St., Greenville, S. C.

1000-A Kl NGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N.C. MEDICAL CENTERr^f VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S. C. 'Tt

v^^vrCeadinq Gpticlant in the Carolina*

WHen she fixes her heir fust the way you like it, thats love /

When you give her a diamond

thats

Priced from $249 to $499

Other Perfect Love* diamond' rings priced from S125 to $2500

410 EVANS-GRENVILLE. N.C.

Qoldshoro, Rocky Motmt, Kiniton, Wilson

SATISFACTION guaranteed 0R YOUR MOi^Y BACK!

11-8The Dally Reflector, Greeoville, N.C.Smday, Octber 18. 1870

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) N#w YorK Stock Exchange trading tor tha week (aiactad

iSUM)

Salts

(hdt.)

Abbtuab MO 249 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Mlltis 20 Address 1 40 Admiral Aetnakll 1 40 Air Red 40e Akion la Akiona wi AlcanAlu 1.20 Alleg Cp lOe AllegLud 2.40 Alleg Pw 1.32 AlliedCh 1 20 AMiedStr 1 40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1 80 AMBAC SO Am Hess 22r Am Alrlin 80 ABrands 2.10 AmBdcs 1 20 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw I 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 1687 Anch Hock 1 219

AncorpNSv 1 Arch Dan 1 ArmcoSt 1.60 Armoor T 60 ArmstCk 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

231

1480

806

396 127

678

209

137

324

1050

214

420

517

208

1169

888

1004

238

409

941

1883

965

926

455

846

482

397 1070

252

1233

3652

510

226

1512

193

792

1206

439

229

1737

496 370 356

497 909

High

43I 13^-4 30^4 9''4 43

18"t

291 j 284

21H

30' 20'2 19H 23H 15H 54'j 12

40''.

214

28H 43 194 31'4 25'4 64'4 3414 3iH 7'. 42 lOl

29^4

8'.

444<4

25'1<4 534 19'4 23'4

28'J 16'2 34''4 21". 47'4 29''. 25''j 35'. 57'a 24 3

12'/i

8''4

76''j

Ltwi 69'-a 41'a 13". 29

8''i

40' 18 29 284. 21 8'4 28'4

19'a 18'a

22'4

14'a 50'a 11

36H

204.

38'.

4044

194-4

29'.

24'a

62.

33s.

32'4 64. 40'4 94,

28'4

344. 7''. 434. 25'. 504. 17 20'/ 26'/a 16'. 33'. 204* 46. 28'. 24'-. 324'4 55'4 224* 24/4 11'/a 74* 734*

Babck W .50 Balt GE 1.82 Beat Fds 1 Beckman .50 BetchAr 75b Bell HOW .60 Bendix 1.60 BenetlCp 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.80 Block HR .36 Boeing Co .40 BoisCas 2Sb Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brist My 1.20 Brit Pet .43e Brunswk .10 BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .20 Bulova W .60 Bunk Ryno, Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNor 1.77e Burrghs .60

243 20'/a 1263 27 428 324. 181 28'4 215 12';<i 186 34'/a 282 254/4 145 >46''. 665 64*

1544 22'/4 285 60 697 164* 1869 51'/a 456 23'* 118 25'/a 974 574* 852 11'/. 1015 19'/4 459 24H 157 10

206 204* 692 104*

207 41'/4 768 324*

1520 120'.

194*

25'.

114*

24'/.

4SH

6'.

21'*

154*

22'/a

564*

17'.

84.

194*

9'*

40'/a

284*

112'*

20'* '/ 264* + '* 32'/4 + V4 25'* 2H 12'/a + 4* 33'* I'/a 25 H

46 4*

6'* 4. 21H 4* 58 -2

15H 1'. 48'* 3'/a 22'/a 4* 25'/a + 4* 57'* + 4* 11'. + '.

18'* .....

24'. '* 9 1

20'. '. 10 + '/. 404. 4* 314* + '. 112'* 5'*

Cal FInanI CampRL ,45a CampSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1 46 CarrierCp .60 CarterW .40a CastteCk ,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 ChlMil 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 Celelntst 140 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.68 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edts 1.80 ConFood 1.10 ConNatG 1.88 Cons Powr 2 ContAir 25p Cont Can 1.60 Cont Cp 2 Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .80 Control Data Cooperin 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

149 84*

365 304* 1760 2744 875 234* 1295 344* 229 154* 137 23"* 973 35'/a 251 564*

282 35'/* 309 42'/a 163 194* 125 214*

63 1544 22 20 152 514* 203 14 56 33V4 368 7'/a

2197 26 473 40'/i 423 4644 207 32'* 176 33 345 79 240 424*

283 17 43 364*

1131 32 X754 3144 193 224* 416 33 1942 49'* 681 23"* 712 38'/ 223 274* X397 32'* 282 12 465 am 266 3544

1612 274* 594 23'* 1264 49

74*

274

27 22>/* 31'/ 144* 22'* 334*

544*

314*

41'/

18'/a

194*

154*

19'/

49^

12'/*

64*

234*

32'*

75'/a

414*

15'/a

304.

204*

32 41'* 23'/ 364* 264* 304* 11'* 40'/ 334* 264* 224* 47'* 31'*

DanRivr .25p Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air 5p DenRGr 1.10 De^Edis 1.40 Der Steel DIam Sham 1 Dillon Co .64 Disney 30b Diversind .36 DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.60 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 3.75e Dug Lt l.yys DynaAm .20p

East Air Lin EasKodak la EatonYa 1.40 Echlin Mf .52 EG81G .10 EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Cp 1.20 Emer Elec 1 Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 EvansP 60b

FairchC .50 Fair Hill .15e Fansteei Inc Fedders .40 FedDeptStr 1 Filtrol 1.40 Firestne 1.60 Fsf Chrt l.84t Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.60 FlaPowLi 2 FMC Cp .85 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcKs .80 FreeptSul .80 FruehCp 1.70

235

163'/ 151

160"

-1-5"

114

4'/

4'*

4'/

111

19'*

18'*

19'/.

+ %

351

30%

29'/

29%

+ '/

21%

20'*

1015

11'*

10'/

10"*

692

17%

16%

17'*

+ '*

1433

31%

29"*

29%

272

14%

13%

IT*

101

8<'4

7'/

647

33'/

16"

15%

15'*

312

21%

434

37%

34'*

198

24%

25'*

1 909

31'*

30%

16"*

+ %

373

18%

14%

14'*

365

18'*

17'*

i'*

15'/

15'*

352 117%

114

116'/

+ 1%

xl78

10'*

482

65'*

64/

f2%

598

68%

65%

259

29/

28>*

28'*

471

21'*

21"*

638 118'/i

114

116%

+ %

s3$$

20'*

20%

20'/

185

2254

16%

15'*

15%

1501

67'/

67%

304

30J

29'*

29%

- %

285

27'i

25"*

26'*

427

15%

14'*

14'/

524

17"

16"

17 -

133

24%

23%

- '/

706

60%

561

32%

28"*

+ 1"*

542

21'*

20'*

21'/

+ '*

x737

37'* 35

c __

36%

+ '/

1357

25%

23'*

23'/

1'/

256

10%

10"*

10'*

986

34%

33%

381

37%

35%

36'/

23'*

26%

+ 2"

307

45'/

44%

45 V

+ %

X822

41'/4

37'/

129

25'/

23%

49-

49%

+ '/

163

62'/

62'

62/

752

23%

22'*

210

16%

, 15%

16%

f %

1889

51"*

50'*

- '* ,

637

19'*

18'*

18'* + %

172

16%

15"*

15'*

397

28'/

1462

693

X406

1484

GAC Cp 1.50 1074 GAF Corp .40 x397 Gam Sko 1.30 90

Gannett .48 50

Gen Dyn .SOp 210 Gen Elec 2.60 1688 Gen Fds 2.60 555 Gen Mills .88 353 GenMot 2.55e 1741 GPubUt 1.60 637

G Tel El 1.52 Gen Tire 1b Gdhesco i;70 Ga Pac 80b Gerber 1.20 GettyO I.Oe Gillette 1.40 Gfen Alden " Global Mari Goodrich 1,72.

Goodyear .85 GraceCo 1.50 GranlteC StI GrantW 1.50 Gt AAP 1.30 Ot west FInl GtWnUnit .90 OreenGnt .96 Greytiound 1 GriimmnCp l. 331 Gulf Oil 1.50 2$54 GulfStaUt .96 Guirwind .50 1S1

224*

11'*

29'.^

27%

20'*

784*

30%

73'/

204*

27'/

24'/

806-m37 606 68/

467

237

243

497

1023

304

142

'371

177

2101

268

484

45'/ . 7'/ 15

29'*

27%

124*

47'/t

22'/

21%

23*

15'/^

20%

30%

17'/

20%

10/

26%

184*

82%

29%

71'/

19'/

2544

18%

23/

50/

334*

604*

42'*

7'*

13'/

27'/

43'/

26%

20'/

21'/

14%

284*

19%

15%

21'/ 1* lO/j % 29'/ .;... 27'* + I* 19"* ',/ 83'* 1'. 76% 144 30'/ + ' 72% 1 204* 4- '* 2544 1'/4 18'/ -f '/

24 -F 44 50'/4 4 34 2'/

65'* +.1'/ 4244 2% V/i * 13'/l 1% 284* + * 27'/* '/ 29%'+ % 12' '/ 44' 3'* 2644 '* 21'/ %' 21 1 224* + '/ 15 %

194* t % 30'/k + '/ 194* .1% 16% 1%

AP AVERAGE OP bO STOCKS

Net

Last Chg.

70'/ '/ 42'/ 1'* 13% '* 29% 1% ||/ _ >!* 41' 1 18% + '/

29'* .....

28"* - '4 21% ' 9 + /

28' 1% 20' + % 18' 44 22' % 14' '/ 51' 3 11% ' 40 4 2'/*

20''. % 38% '4 27 1%

40"* 2'* 19"* '* 31' +1'* 25 +

63% + '* 33% 1

34 +1'/* 6% %

4144 + % 104 '* 28'' 4*

35 + % 7'/ '/

44'* " 25* % 52% +1% 18'* % 21 2 26" 1% 16'/ + '.* 33% 1 20% 1% 47 -t- '/

29'4 % 24'. 1'/ 34"/4 "* 56% -F % 22% 1%

2"* .....

11"* % 7% % 73"* 2%

r>.i N..e Itf*

.*00

// //.' //.I I / ' /'.II 7 4'. /Ill / l. / III / / <

M..II

ihut

DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS

UNINSPIRING The stock market lost a little ground over the past week. Analysts generally attributed the inactivity to a lack of investor interest. However, they emphasised, they thou^ the market was exhibiting strong

underlying strength. Ike Dow Jones average of 10 industrial stocks dropped over 4 points Friday to close the week out at 763.36. Hie Associated Press 60-stock average closed the week doivn at 261.6. (AP R^ephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (APIWaak' twenty mo*t Yearly High Low

564*

25'/*

40'/

67'/*

53'/*

434*

99%

33'/*

18%

22'*

70%

24'/

28'*

11544

26%

34'/

18'.^

9'/*

13'/i

40%

45'/*

13'*

214*

12%

49'/*

18%

10'/

65'*

13'/*

23%

Weyerhsr Telex Corp El Mem Mg Natoma*

Am Tel Tel FedNat Mtg Int Indust Unvsty Cmp Texaco Nwst Ind Gulf Oil Saxon Ind Std Oil NJ Mid So Util Plestey Ltd City Invest Xerox Cp Occlden Pet Un Camp East Air Lin

active stocks. Week's Sales

558.000

550.400 418,800 410,700

365.200

355.400

330.600

320.400

304.600

291.600

255.400

249.200

244.200

238.000

236.200

231.000

226.600

226.200 225,600

225.400

High

51%

22%

12'/

57'*

444*

56%

15%

33'*

33'/*

18%

30%

20'/*

23%

3'*

17'/*

87%

204*

30'*

16%

LOW 48'/* 19% 9% 48'/* 43% 51'/* 12% 28% 314* 16'/ 284* 18'/ 66 2 4* 3

15'/

84'/*

1944

28'/*

15'*

Net

Close Chg. 50% -4'/* 194* 1 10 1'/* 48'/* 4'/ 44'* '/* 52 14*

13'/ 2% 28% 24* 324* + % 17% + % 30'/* + '/i 18% '/* 69'/* +2% 224* % 3'/* V* 16 T/*

854* 1* 194* %

Halllburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMn .I7r Here Inc .75e Hew Pack .20 HoernWal .90 Hoft Electrn Holldyinn .22 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honeywl 1.30 HousehF 1.20 HoustLP 1.20 Howmet .70

7% %

29/ + '/* 27'/ + '* 23'* +1'* 32'/ 1/ 14% 44 22% 1% 35'* '* 55'/ + '* 34'/ + '* 41'/ %'. 18'/ 1'/* 20'/* 1'/* 15'/ '/* 20 + '/ 51 -f % 13% + '/* 33'* + '* 6% 4* 24'/* + '/* 39 1

46'* '/ 31 '/

324* '* 78'/ +2 41% '/* 16 4*

36 %

29 244

31% + '7 20'/ 144 324* + % 48'/ +6% 234* + * 38'/* -f *

27/* .....

31 %

11% '* 40% 4* 33% 14* 27'/* '* 22% + '/* 47% 1 311*-1'/a

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvi-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-fol lowing footnotes. .

aAlso extra or extras, b Annual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstr bution date- gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrea s nNew issue p Paid this year, dividend o itted, deferred or no action taken at last divi end meeting. rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distributkm date.

zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi den and sale In full, x-dls Ex distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wlWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to interest equalizat on tax.

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1969 to date 1968 to date

.. 50,555,620 .. 84,117,950 .. 82,563,180 61,596,268 2,269,804,900 2,222,116,293 2,309,613,985

1338 45'* 826 354* 1922 46 133 25 53 194* 802 33'/*

Jewel Co 1.50 JohnMan 1.20 John John .32 JonLogan .80 JoneLau .34p Jostens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40

Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.40 KanPwL 1.26 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kenncott 2.60 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 1.20 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 Kresge SS .44 Kroger 1.30

Lear Sieg .50 LehPCem .40 Leh Val Ind Lehmn l.70e LIbOFrd 2.40 Libb McN L Llgg My 2.50 Ling TV .33p Littonind .50t Lockheed Air LoewsThea 1 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.24 LonglsLt 1.34 Lucky St ,90b Lukens StI 1 LVO Corp LykeYng 45e

Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 Mad Fd i.84e Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 AAarcor .80 Mar Mid 1.70 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.10 McDonnD .40 McGHill .60a Mead Corp 1 MelvShoe .75 MercanS 1.40 Merck 2a MGM

Microdot .30e MidSoUtll .96 MinnMM 1.75 MinnPLt 1.20 MobilOil 2.40 Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1,80 MontDUt 1.78 Mont Pwl.68 Mor Nor .80 Motorola .60 MtFuelS 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36

194 48'/*

805 36'* 711 55 85 54'*

45'* 48'/* +3'/*

35'.* 35'.* '/

51 524* + '/

53'* 54'* + '/

11'* 11'* '*

26'* 264* -F '*

424* 43'* %

RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bates .25 Reich Ch .42e RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 ReynMet 1.10 RoanSel 1.23e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 Roy Dut 2e RyderSys .50

716 24% 31 14'*

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

Advances ...... 494 817 1394 1005

Declines ..... 1122 842 266 567

Unchanged ...... 18 122 5 126

Total ISSU S ...... 1774 1781 1745 98

New yearly hlohs 35 143 148 259

New yearly lo s ... 14 114 32

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks ....................... 1774

N.Y. Bonds ..................... 98

American Stocks .................. 1179

American Bonds ............... 134

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones qlosing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. I dust 764.24 767.87 760.06 763.35 5.34 Trnsp 152.89 155.67 151.29 154.0 0.7 Utlfs 104.34 106. 0 106.34 104.40 + 0.13

65 Stks 2 5.26 247.11 243.85 245 68 1.24

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 5.83 65.85 65.67 65.75 0.13

1st RRS 47.58 47.68 47.18 47.68 -F 0.07

2nd RRS 58.06 Utils 81.20 Indust 76.5 Inc R ils 45.96

58.28

81.61

76.50

45.96

57.62

81.17

75.92

45.38

57.87 0.28 81.56 + 0.34 75.92 0.65 45.38 0.58

N.Y. Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)The following list Shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

10'*

StOilInd 2.30

764

50'/

49'*

50%

+ %

32%

3T/4

31'*

1'*

StOIINJ 2.70e

2442

69'/

+ 2%

116

18%

StdOIlOh 2.70

339

70'*

67%

69%

+2*

857

31%

30%

St Packaging

965

9'*

9>*

9'*

598

32'/

30%

2'*

StauHCh 1.80

145

33%

32%

33'*

813

27'*

26%

SterlDrog .75

1326

37%

35%

37'*

+ %

148

36'*

35%

StevensJ 2.40

298

32'*

29%

3T*

-1- %

1173

15'*

14'*

14'/

StudeWorth 1

377

55'*

54'*

54'/

1237

23'*

21%

22'*

Sun Oil 1b

110

48'*

46'*

48%

+ 1'*

29%

28%

29'*

+ %

SurvyPd .55e

203

S'*

645

19%

20'*

Swift Co .60

323

26<*

24'*

25'*

634

18%

15%

17% +1%

Systron Donn

871

9'*

674

13%

X123

36'*

35<*

1 -

68'/

+ 1

Tampa El 80

202

21'/

543

89%

Tektronix

1023

30'*

25*

26'* 4%

224

16%

14'/

Teledyn 1.09t

1334

2T*

20'*

182

12'/4

12'/

Telex Corp

5504

22%

19%

2380

23%

22%

Tenneco 1.32

1573

23'*

2T*

21'/

590

89/

+ T*

Texaco 1.60

3046

33'/

31%

32%

+ %

145

16'*

16%

TexETrn 1.40

841

36'*

34/

35'*

1170

54%

53'*

53%

TexGSul .60

1242

16%

126

26'*

24%

26'*

+ 2

Texaslnst .80

675

79%

76%

+ %

1176

32</4

31'*

TexPLd .45#

18'*

17%

30'*

29%

30'*

+ '*

Textron .90

631

23'*

22'*

22%

127

30'*

29%

3 /4

+ %

Thiokol .40

130

9'*

187

32'/

33%

+ %

TImesMir .50

151

34%

772

47%

44'*

46%

+ %

Timken 1.80

151

28%

27%

262

35%

34%

ToddShp 1.20

23'*

24'/

+ '/

20%

20'*

20%

+ '*

Trans W Air

1161

15'*

13%

13'*

Nat Airlin .40 Nat BIsc 2.20 Nat Can .45 NatCashR .72 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gent .20 NatGy) 1.05 Nat Indust NatLead 1.70 Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 N^ Pow 1.16 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 5 Norrisind .80 NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRk 1,20 NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Airi .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton 1.50 NortSim 1.83t

495 16% 327 44%

1673 25 1712 43 399 16 67 22% 626 17'* 575 21'*

117

930

6'*

22'/

349 39% 106 12'* 4107 57'* 259 32'* 72 17'* 162 19'* 399 28* 756 14% 198 62% ?92 23 155 24% 357 18'* 203 47% 252 23'* 211 21'/ 1828 20% 41 34'* 90 25% 363 42'*

15% 15% 43% 44

21 21 38'* 38'* 15 15'*

21'* 22 16'/4^16'* 20'* 21'* S'* 6

21'* 22 38% 39 11% 12 48'* 48'* 31 31%

16% 16" 19'* 19% 26% 26% 14'/ 14% 59'* 60'* 21% 21'* 22'* 23% 17'/ 17'* 45" 46 23'* 23% 19% 19% 18'/ 19'* 33'// 33'* 25% 25% 41'* 41%

'* '* 4'* -3 % - '* % + '/ '* -F '*

4'* -F % '* '* %

'* 1% 1% '* 1% % 1'* '* 1 . * '*

Transmra .55 Transltron TrICont 2.45e TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent

1757 14'* 293 5'*

218 26% 689 36'* 441 10'*

13'*

33'*

9>*

14'* '* 4% % 26 '* 35'* + % 9%. %

UAL Inc 1

570

19%

1$'*

18'*

UMC Ind .72

12'*

10%

10'*

Un Carbide 2

1092

36<*

35'*

f '*

Un Elec 1.28

444

18<*

UnOIICal 1.60

710

37*

35%

Un Pac Cp 2

366

43%

40'*

43'*

+ 1%

UnlonPacif 2

107

38%

37%

Uniroyal .70

1945

17%

UnitAlrc 1.80

618

36'*

33%

35%

+ 1%

Un Brands

334

16'*

15%'

15'/

Unit Cp I.OSe

299

10%

9'*

Unit MM 1.30

171

24%

23'*

24%

+ %

USGypsm 3a

474

58%

US Indust .50

1918

16'*

+ '*

US PlyCh .84

1120

26<*

27'/

US Smalt lb

206

27%

25'*

26%

.US Steel 2.40

914

3T*

,30'*

!'*

UnivOPd .80

359

26%

25%

Univsty Cmp

3204

33'A

28%

Upjohn 1.60

491

50%

48%

50'*.

.+ '*

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Am Zinc

10%

1'*

21.4

2 Comsat

48'*

-t-

15.8

3 Schick

-f

15.2

4 Am W Wks

12.8

5 ChlMSPP pf

18'*

12.3

6 Filtrol

26%

2'/

12.0

7 Pan Am Sul

11.8

8 Lanvin pf

4'*

11.3

9 Genstar Ltd

8'*

10.9

10 Insilco Corp

14%

10.6

11 McGrHill pf

2'/

10.6

>12 PenU 1.33pf

fi 45*

4'*

10.3

13 McGrw Hill

17%

10.2

14 Neptune M

10.1

15 Vornado Inc

17'*

9.4

16 Am Oist Tel

2'*

9.1

17 Jaeger Mch

9'*

9.0

18 TRW 4.25pf

224

+ 18'*

9.0

19 Jackson Atl

8.7

20 Kroehler

20%

.1%

8.6

21 Pennz Unit

31'/

8.6

22 Wolve W W

9'/

8.6

23 Alexandrs

22'*

8.5

24 Mohasco

26'*

8.2

25 Tyler Corp

11'/

8.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Deltec Int

Off

22.4

2 Smith Inti

14'/

Off

22.1

3 Coronet Ind

22'*

Off

20.2

4 Hammond

Off

19.3

5 Meredith Cp

4'/

Off

18.1

6 Crow Coll pf

17%

3'/

Off

18.0

7 Sanders

Off

17.5

8 Nat Can

Off

16.8

9 El Mem Mg

Off

15.8

10 Am Exp Ind

.J2'*

46'*

2'*

Off

15.7

11 KIdde pf A

Off

15.6

12 Systron Don

9'/

Off

15.6

13 Int RectIf

Off

15.1

14 Int Indusf

13'/

Off

15.0

15 Southdn Inc

Off

14.8

16 Dllllnghm

14.3

17 Tektronix

26<*

Off

14.3

18 ClueH Pea

19'*

Off

13.6

19 Transltron '

Off

13.6

20 GulfW 1.75pf

53'*

8'*

Off

13.2

21 AAohwk Dat

30%

Off

13.1

22 Gatewy Ind

Off

12.9

23 Allaen Inc

33'*

4'/

Off

12.7

24 Littorf cv3pf

Off

12.7

25 TransctI Inv

Off

12.7

Leaders

varan Asso 502 16% 15'* 15% %

'Vendo Co .60 30 13% 13'* 13% '*

VaEIPw 1.12 1139 21'* 20'* 20% '*

Occid Pel 1b OhioEdls 1.54 Okla GE 1.16 OklaNGs 1.12 Olin Corp .88 Omarkln,.49t Otis Elev 2 OutbpMar 1 Owen Cg .75 Owenslll 1J5

2262 20% 264 22 276 23'/ 119. 19'/ 398 -19 73 13% 128 42'* 187 22% 229 36'* 267 49'*

19% 19% % 21% 22 -F '* 22'* 23'* + % 18'* 18% '* 181/ 19 + '*

12'*' 12'* -^1'* 40 40'* 1%

20'* 20"* -/" '* 34'* 36 %

47% 47%

W-X-Y-Z

169

408

139

736

PacGEI 1,50 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet 25g PacPwL 1.28 PacTiT 1.20 PanASul 60e PanAjm WAIr 1530 Panh EP 1.80 562

622

X251

224

219

135

1301

27*

23'

28'*

17*

18'*

13'/

40%

26% 27 -F % 21'* 21'* -i. % 27% 27% Vi 16% 17* -F '* 17% ,18 +"*'

16'* . 19 +2

12'* 13% + '* 39% 39% %

Wachova 1.20 WarLam 1.20 WashWP 1.36 Wstn Air Llrf Wh Bans 1.30 WnUnion 1.40 1080 WestgEI 1.80 2156 Weyerhsr .80 5500 Whirl Cp 1.60 213

WhteMot .50p Whittaker WlnnDix 1.68 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp^ .80 2266 Zale corp .64 237

ZenithR 1.40 476

Copyrigyr^^by Thf

289

111Z

185

871

56 55

67% 66'* 19" 19'* 14'* 13% 33% 32 36'* 35'* 65 62'*

51% 48'* 62 59'*

17'* 16 W* 9<* 35 34*

35'* 34'* 87% 84'* 36% 3S'* 334k 30% Associated

55* '* 66'* >-1'* 19'* 4- '* 13% % 32'/ -1'* 36 %

64* '* 50% -4/* 59'* 2 16 1'* 9% -^ '* 34* '* 34'* '* 85%, - '* 36'* -F % 30'* -2% Press 1970

Name

Tot($lOOO) Shares! hds) Last

IBM

...... $37,168

1280

290%

Weyerhsr

...... $27,830

5580

.50%

Natomas

...... $21,767

4107

48'/

Xerox Cp

...... $19,430

2266

85"*

FedNat Mtg

...... $19,147

3554

^FFOughs -

. . . $174151

1520

112'*

Std Oil NJ

...... $16,605

2442

69'*

Am Tel Tel

...... $16,114

3652

44'*

Memorex

...... $14,992

1834

76'/

Gan Elec

...... $14,137

1688

83'*

Westg El

...... $13,744

2156

64'*

Gen Motors

....... $12,644

1741

72%

Telex Corp

.....; $11,627

5504

19%

Polaroid

...... $10,559

1464

East Kodak

...... $10,244

1501

67%

Mutual Funds

NEW ASSISTANT CASHIER

llie board of directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A. in Greenville elected William C. Baggett assistant cashier, according to an announcement by R. W. Htoward, senior vice president and offlqe executive.

Baggett joined Wachovia in 1968 in Greenville in the Time Payment I^artment. He was named a dealer credit manager in 1969. A1968 graduate of East Carolina Ihiivoaity, Baggett is a native of Fayetteville.

CONVENTION HELD

More than 4,000 representatives of the nations Independent (non-Bell) telephone industry convened in Hondulu, Hawaii cm Oct. 12-15 for die 73rd annual meeting of the United States hi-dependent Telephone Association.

USITA represoits 1,894 operating companies with 141,800 employees and 1,37^,000 shareholders. The Independent industry serves 19,559,000 tdephones in 11,012 exchanges, (grating in more than half the nations geographic areas.

WaiKLY INVaiTINO COMPANiai ChM* Or S:

NEW YORK (AP) W*#kly Invtiflng Cplf8l

CompanlM giving tfw h , low 8n<f iwt Fund

Id prico* for tho wook wfh tho no cha 0 from fho proviout waok' I t bid tharohold

prico. All quotation, upptl#d b tho Spociol

Nation Aaoc atlon f Sacu Itl Daal Chamlcal und

r, inc., aflact pr at w Ich cu I- Colonial:

ELECTED TO OFFICE Jack Wallace, real estate appraiser of Greenville, was elected to the board of directors of the Nwth Carolina Association of Realtors recently at their annual conventim held in Asheville.

Les Tumage, a local real estate brokerage and insurance agency owner, was elected a vice-jresident of the Associaticm. Both men are past presidents of the Greenville- Pitt County Board of Realtors.

JOINS FIRM C.L. Carmichael Jr. of Greenville, has joined the Ed HpUm Agency on Greoiville Blvd. as a licensed North Carolina real estate broker.

Clarmichael, who received his license as a broker in July of this year, iscurroitly attending East Carolina University here and expects to receive a degree in real estate upon graduation.

A native of Raleigh, he moved to Greenville in 1965. He is a member of the IWlliam Pitt Masonic Lodge.

tias 'f uid hav

been sol

Equity

High

LOW

Last Nat

Fund

Abardaen Fund

1.$3

1.81

1.81 ^

.03

rth*. n ^

Admiralty Funds:

.13

Incoma

Growth

.87

5.76

vantu as

incom

.60

3 0

.02

Columbia Orth

Insur nc

705

7 09

.02

Com StBd AAgt

Advfsars Fund

4.75

4.68

4.68 -

.09

Comw Tr Alt

Aatna Fun

848

8. a

8. 3 -

.08

Comwlth r C

AHIIIata Fund

6.61

6.57

6.57 -

.08

Competitiva s

Afu ra Fu d

6.70

6.62

6.65

.04

Compatltlve p

All Ama Fund

.64

.60

.05

Composlta B&S

Allstata S k Fd

9.64

9.55

9.55 -

.12

Comp sit# Fd

Alpha Fund

9.75

9.7

9.7 -

.08

Comstock und

AMCAP Fund

5.33

5.31

5.32

.04

Concord Fund

Am Busin Shrs

3.03

2.99

3.02 +

.02

Coniolldat Inv

Am DIvars Inv

9.50

.45

9. 5 -

.04

Conti Mu Inv

Amar Ex rass:

Contrail Gth Fd

Capital

7.55

7.47

.15

Corp Laa art

incoma

8.47

8.45

8.47

.07

Country Cap In

Invastmant

8.08

8.04

8.05

.05

CrwnWtt OlvFd

Sp clal

7.68

2.60

7.63

.13

CrwnWtt DaiFd

Stock

.7 91

7 87

7.87

.10

daVagh AAut Fd

m Equity Fd

4.37

4.34

.06

Dalawart Group:

Am Grow h Fd

5.45

5.40

5.43

.04

Oocatur inc

Am invastors

4.97

4.88

4.86

.16

Dalawara d

Am Mutual Fd

7.93

7.87

.09

Dalta Tr d

Am Natl Grth

2.67

2.64

2 64

.02

Draxal Equity

Anchor Group:

0 ytus Fund

Capit Fund

7.23

7.1

7.18

.06

Drayfu Lav d

Growth Fund

9.64

9.54

.16

EatonA' oward:

Incom

.29

7.25

.09

B anca Fund

Fundm Invast

7.76

7.70

.13

Growth Fund

V ntura

37.

37.2

37.31

.57

Incoma Fun

A olio Fund

.76

7.72

7.76 -

.05

Special Fund

Assoc Fd Trust

1.16

1.15

1.1

Stock Fund

Astron Fund

4.23

4.15

.05

Ebarstadt und

Axe Houghton:

Egret Growth

Fund

5.05

4.98

5.01 -

.01

Emerging Sec

Fun B

6.89

6.84

Energy F nd

S ock Fund

5.32

5.29

.06

Ente rise Fd

Science Cp

7.65

4.05

.04

Equity Fund

Babson Dav

8.34

830

8 30

.09

Equity G owth

Bayrock Fun

7.65

7.61

7.62

.04

Equity Progres

6.1

6.04

.17

8.14

8.04

. 0

.01

67 82

1.81

9.48

9.41

.14

7.78

7.69

.13

.97

15.84

15 87

.13

3.49

3.46

.04

9.87

9.78

.14

536

5.23

.06

.15

9.11

.04

4.21

4.16

.07

11.24

11.14

.14

4.43

4.39

.07

1.3

1.21

1. 1

.03

1.46

1.44

.03

8.65

8.63

6.16

6.07

.ii

8.20

8.15

8.17

.02

8.55

8.44

.15

3.M

3.86

3.87

.04

11.43

10.82

11.3

10.25

10.2$

6.86

6.77

8*.77

.16

.82

7 6

7.7

.08

13.53

3.29

13.44

.09

.86

10.78

10 78

.27

5.44

5.40

.07

6.33

8.31

6.33

.04

58.95

8.75

58.75

.80

1071

10.67

.07

11.48

11.41

11 43

.13

6.4

6.3

6.36

.14

12.41

12.35

.05

1 .64

10.58

1 . 8

.08

11.8

11. 1

11.71

1. 7

Baacon Inv Bargar Kent Spl B rkshlre-Grth Blair Fund Bondstock Corp Boston om Sf Bost Foun F Boston Fund Brood St Inv Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fu d Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WidaS NY Venture Bwn d Hawaii BusnessM n Fd jC G Fund Capamerica Capltlnvast Gth Cap Life n S Cent y Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balance Common Stk Growth Income S ecial

7.65

.60

6.00

5.63 7.17 9.93 7. 9

12.41

12.88 18.80 3.26 9.33 13.98 3.59 .31 7.99 7 16 2.95

5.63 10.51

10.49

1.49

4.55

6.88

1.58

7.57

5.48

5.71

5.59

7.15

9.89

7.55 12.30

12.78 18.65 3.24 9.28 13.74 3. 6 6.06

7.93 7.12

2.93

5.58 10.39

10.42

1.48

4.48 6.86

1.56

7.59 .09

5.48 .15 5.71 .28

5.59 .03 7.15 . 5 9.89 .08

7.55 .07 12.3 - .01

12.79 .13 18.65 .22 3.25 .03 9.28 .09 13.74 - .19

3.56 - 1 6 06 .32

7.93 . 2. 7.12 .06

2.93 .02 5.58 - .08

10 39 .19

10.45 , 5

1.49 .01 4.48 .09 6.86 .06

1.56 .02

Essex F nd Everest ind Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Fadarat Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd

C.L. Carmichael Jr.

CONSOLIDATED INCOME UP

NC:NB Ck)rp. reputed consolidated income before securities losses of $10,166,257 for the first nine months of 1970, compared to $8,558,673 for the first nine months of 1969an increase of 18.8 per cent.

Board chairman Addison H. Reese noted that on a per share basis this was equivalent to $1.52, up 17.8 per cent firom the $1.29 per share earned in the first nine mmths of 1969.

Net income per share, after deducting securities losses, was $1.52, an increase of 23.6 per cent over the $1.23 per share earned in the comparable poiod of 1969.

Over The (Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from tha NASO are repre santative Interdaalar prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdaalar mar kets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retell mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Bid Asked

American Mortgage Automatic Service Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Billups west Brenner Industries Brush Beryllium Buckbee Mears Carmine Foods CMC Finance Carolina Caribbean Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr & Lt S9.10 pfd Carolina Wholesale Flo Central Vermont Computing Efficiency Cochrane Furniture Conner Homes -Craddock Terry Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown Com Cameron Brown Wts Durham Life Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Ins Fidelity Corp First Mortgage Ins First Union National Bancorp Franklin Life Garfinckel Brooks Bros Georgia International ^ Guardian Care Gwaltney Hardees Sys Com Hickory Furniture Hanradon Home Security Hyster Intagon Corp Joslyn Mfg Kaiser Steel SI.46 Kewaunee Scientific Knape 8, Vogt Mfg Lance Inc Life of Carolina Little Mint Loews Companies Methode Elicrromcs National Dev Corp National Old Line North American Life NCNB Corp 6

6'/

14%

14'*

32'*

12'*

17'*

17%

4'/

2'*

4'*

11%

103%

104'/

17%

5* 6

4'*

17'*

22%

23'*

19/ 20

16%

% 1

29'*

30'*

6T*

7'*

8<* 9

34%

14%

12'*

12%

13%

14<*

44'*

6'*

7'*

28'*

29'*

15<* 6

15%

16'*

17%

10'*

28'*

3'*

34%

35'/

28%

9'*

29'*

NEW CAR . . Dr. Leo Jenkins, {vesldent of East Carolina

University, receives the keys to a new executive automobile presented by Ford Motor Co. In recognltimi and appreciation of Dr. Jenkins contributions and service to Eastern North Carolina. The car is for his persmial use. The presentation was made by dealer J. Harry Hastings and Mrs. Hastings of Greenville.

GREENVILLE STORY PUBLISHED

An article that tnriefly tells the story of Greenville and its growing assets a{^ar^ in the September isse of Loans and Grants, a monthly publicaticMi of Cameron-Brown C>o. of Raleigh.

Written by R. Hunter Chadwick, assistant vice president and manager of CBSs Rocky Mount office, the story cites Q*eenville as the focal point of {arogress in Eastern North Carolina.

A brief history of the city and discussi(Ki of the coummunity as it is today along with sections on the educational, medical, industrial and social aspects of Greenville is included in the article.

Pictures are included of the Siore Drive project, Pitt Memorial Hospital, East Carolina University and Union Carbide in addition to several others.

Over The Counter 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 Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

N.C. Natural Gas

9'*

10'*

Package Products

7* 8

Occidental Life

4'*

Pay N Save

11'*

12%

Peoples Bank & Trust

26'*

Planters Nat'l Bk 8, Tr

3T*

33'*

Phillips Foscue

4'*

Piedmont Aviation

6'*

Quality Mills

8'*

9'*

Ruddick Common

3'*

Ruddick 56 cants Pref Common 4'*

San Bar Elec

Sonoco Prods

30%

Southern National Corp

21'*

Textiles

12'*

13'*

Trans Gas Pipeline

19%

Vermont American

10%

Wachovia Realty

20'*

Wellington Hall

4'*

Wright AAachinery

4'*

Weekly Stox Dollar Uaadars

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is basad on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Weekly Amex. Dollar Leaders " NEW YORK (AP)The Jtollowing-t|s list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of fh6 stock traded multiplied by the shares traded-Name Tof($1000) Shares(hds) Last Digital'Eq ....... $)0,166 1351 72"

Mllgo Elecf . . . . $7',04a ' 2058 33*

Neme

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Loft Cdy

60.0

2 Comtrx

50.0

3 Nat Show

2'*

50.0

4 Tritn OG

2'*

39.1

5 Sw Fact

37.8

6 Radia Sy

3'*

36.8

7 Contran -

33.3

8 Soundsc

33.3

9 Chart Co t

15'/

3'*

29.2

10 AAast Con

2'*

28.6

11 Vista int

5'*

25.7

12 Cap IntA

25.0

13 Taylor In

25.0

14 Frisch R

17'*

3'*

22.8

15 King Int

3'*

21.7

16 Geothm

4'*

2L4

17 Grah Mf

8'A

21.4

18 Holobm

IT*

21.1

19 Butler N

20.0

30 Wing Wh

20.0

21 Hersh Ex

18.8

22 Schott In

17.6

23 Cor Frgt

10%

16.2

^4 Clint Mer

10%

16.2

^El Nite

rs.i"

a^NEur Oil

15.8

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

1 Robts Co

80.0

2 Class Inti

2'/

41.2

,3 KDI Cp

Off

40.5

4 Teledat

2 ,

Off

40.0

5 Gate Lrjt

2'*

Off

33.3

6 Erie Tec

6'*

29.7

^ 7 Intrm In

29.0

8 Aries Cp

1'*

28.6

9 Prec Inst

9'*

28.3

10 Conv Am

25.0

11 Ind Tran

Off

25.0

12 Unltec

3'*

23.5

13 CTC Com

1 2'*

23.1

14 Epaco In

' 3'*

22.2

15 Hyatt Int

21.3

16 Yrdny E

20.8

17 Auto Sci

20.4

18 Sovrgn In

20.0

19 Land Res

19.4

20 CapTch

19.2

21 Kathol P

Off

19.2

22 Keys Cus

10'*

2'*

19.2

23 Redcor

5'*

Off

18.5

24 Bio Dyn

14'*

3'*

Off

18.3

25 DEI Ind

2'*

Off

18.2

26 Decor In

Off

18.2

27 Ind Acou

Off

18.2

American . Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP; - American Stock Exchange trading for tha week (selected issues): , '

Sales Net

(hdt.) High Low Last Chg. Aerojet .50a 14 13% 12'* 13'* '*

Am Petr .50e 199 30% 30 30'* '*

211 3'*

57 15 461 28%

47 12'*

Parvin Doh ...

... $5/827

1964

26%

Calcomp

... $5,307

1904

26'*

Equity Fnd ...

... $4,676

1790

24%

Kirby Ind

. . $4,262

14T5

2$%

Salem Corp ...

. . $3,659

2342

Telepromp ...

... $3,605

493

70'*

SyntM

SystfKi Eng ...

.. $3,424

1011

$2,9$7

........

1532

1$'*

AO Indust Ark Best .30 ArkLGat 1.70 Asamera Oil 1378 16% AtlatCorp wt 99 1%

Barrres Eng.

~BrascahLtd 1 Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole .P 2.60 Data Cont Dillard -40a DIxHyn Corp Dyralactrn EquityCp .30t Fad Rasrces Felmont OH Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yal .40 Gt Basn Pet Husky Oil .15 Hycon Mfg , Hydrometl Imp on .508 IT1 Corp

2'* 2'* % 14'* 14% '* 27% 27% % 14'* 14'* 1'*

1% 1% .....

10% 12'* '*

no 13% 12% IT* '*

14%

917 8'*

302 12 487 4%

376 34 42 5%

59 15- _

1'63 16<* 14%

105 <> 7<* 6%

4'*- 4 5% 5

16% 14%

7 6<*

4'* 4%

197

265

127

176

659 11% 128 3'*

nf 13% 28 4<*

67 8

7% 8 1-163-16 10% 11% '* 4% 4'* %

31% 33'* -F % 4% S'* '*

15 + '*

14'* % 6% '*

4 .....

5 '*

15 1%

6% -f. %, 4% '* 11 + % '3% + % 13% '* 4 i%

7% + '*

Kaiser In .381 Lee Ent .40# McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MidwFlnl .32 Newldrla Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind Scun y Rain Statham Inst Syntax .40b Technlco .20p Wn Nuclear

744

289

495

242

109

1011

147

186

Copyrighted by The

12% IT* 17'* 16% 5S> 5

6'* 5%

16'* 15'*

-a%

6<* 5%

3% 3'*

23% 22 11% 10% ?5'* 32'* 11% 11'*

7 6%

AssoclRtad

9'*

3'*

7'*

290 '18% 18% 18% (', 64 2'* 2>* 2% ....

9.38 1 .89 5.54 7. 3 1 .25 .72 1.37 5. 9 11.19 5.78 8.22 7.96 3.47 2J0 11.99 866 8.87 11.8 10.46 14.04 20.97

9.32 9.36

10.85 10.85 S.SO 5.50 7.54 7 54

12.18 12.18 11.65 1165 11.16 11.16

5.03 5.03 11.11 11.14

5.75 5.75

8.16 8.18 7.93 7.93

3.41 3.43

13.53 U.S3

11.3 11.38

8 61 8.61

8 SO 8.80

11.79 11.87 10.37 10.38 13.96 13.96

20.79 20.79

Inanclal Prog:

0 namlcs d

3.72

3 0

1 dust Fu d

3.42

3.41

.03

Incom Fond

5.22

5.20

.20

.54

Venture Fund

3.95

3.90

.09

Fst Fd Virginia

.66

' 9.57

9.59

Fst Inv Discovy

700

6.95

697

.09

St Inv FdG

7.72

7.60

.14

Fst Inv S k Fd

7.90

7.12

7.84

.04

First Multlfwnd

7, 1

7,$4

7.84

.06

F rst Nat Fund

6.63

6.55

F rst Sler a Fd

6. 6

3 .69

35.69

Fletcher CapIt

5.74

5.71

5.71 -

. 8

Fletcher Fond

5.02

499

4.99

.02

Florida Grow h

5.07

5.02

5.07

.01

Found Gr wth

4.12

4.02

.14

Founders Mot

7.45

7.39

7.41

Foursquare Fd

9.07

8.95

$95 -

.20

Franklin Group:

DNTC

7.49

7.08

7 08

.40

Growth

5.64

5.33

Utilities

5.71

5.40

.31

Income S

1.95

1.S

1.86

.09

F ecdom Fond

7 47

7 42

7.42 -

.06

Fd Fo Mut Dep

9 15

9.06

9 10

.05

Fund Inc Grp;

Commerce d

$.42

$.3

8.39

.07

Impact Fond

.62

6. 7

6.57 -

. 8

Indust Trend

10.96

0.86

10.87

Pilot Fun

6.34

6.29

6 31

.01

Fund of Amer

7.90

7.S5

7.87

.02

Gat way Fund

7 10

7.05

.08

Gen Sacuriti

9.41

9.3

9.31

.15

Gibraltar und

6.51

6.10

6.10 -

.27

Grou Sec;

. Apex Fu d

6.S5

6. 6

6.76

.14

Balanc d Fnd

.04

'$00

8.01

.05

Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Irxlus G yphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilt n:

11.71

6.68

17.20 1 .20 22 57

11.64 11.65 11 6.64 6.68 .....

17.07 17.07 .16 13 13 13 13 .08 22 44 22.44 .27

Fd HFI

3.97

3.94

3.95

.03

Growth Fund

6.69

655

6. 5

.18

Harbor Fund

7.27

7 25

7.25

.06

Hart ell JM

10 52

10.40

10 40

.10

H&C Lavaraga

8.41

8.33

.10

Ha barg (Sordn

6.66

6.63

6.6

.04

Hedge Fund

9.58

9.48

9.57

. 9

Heritage und

2.1

1.98

.04

Hor Mann Fd

13.69

13.60

.20

Hubshman Fd

3.51

3.49

.05

ICM Fini Fd

6. 3

6.58

6 58

.06

1 Growth

3.78

.76

ISI income

3.92

3.89

389

.06

Imperial CapFd

8.23

8.16

.11

impeiTal Grt

6.03

5.99

6.01

Income Fd Bos

6.26

6.23

6.26 +

.01

Inde a dence

5.52

5.48

.10

(Continued on page B-t)

Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)Tha following list shows tha stocks that have gone up tha most and down tha most based on percent ot change on tha American Stock Exchange ragardieas of volume.

Nat and parcantaga changes are tha dlfferance batwaan last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

OPS

Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded In each group.

Aerospace, Aircraft................ '*

Air Transport .................. %

Auto, Truck .................. %

Auto Parts S> Accessories.......... %

Banks, Savings & Loan ............ %

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ -f 1

Brewing, Distilling................. '*

Building .................. %

Chemicals .................. %

Communication................... + '*

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ %

Containers, Packaging............1'*

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... %

Electronics, Electric Products %

Finance .................. '*

Foods, Commodities ............... '*

Food AAarkets a Vendors .......... + <*

Gold, Silver .................. + %.

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... %

House Furnishings ......... -f '*

Insurance .................. %

Investment Companies............. %

Machine Tools a Accessories ...... %

Machinery ................... '*

Metat Fabricating ................. '*

Mining (non metallic) ............. %

Motor Transport a Leasing ........ '*

Non-ferrous Metals ................ %

Office Equipment a Sarvicas 1%

Paper, Pulp .................. l

Petroleum '*

Photo Products a Services ........ 1'*

Precision Instruments, Watches ... < %

Printing, Publishing ............... '*

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ unch

Real Estate .................. %

Recreation, Leisure................ '*

Restaurants ................. '*

Retail Trade .................. %

Rubber, Tira .................. '*

Shipping, Shipbuilding .............1'*

Shoes, Leather Products ........... '*

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... %

Steel, Iron .................. %

Textiles, Apparal .................. '*

Tobacco .................. '*

Utllitlas (Electrip) ................. %

Utilities (Gas) .............. %

Name

1 VallesStk H

2 AlC Phote^

3 Atl CstL Co

4 Airpax Elac

5 Salem Corp

6 Butler Aviat

7 DC Tran A

8 Falrfid Nob

9 Roblntach

10 Univ Mar

11 ITEL Corp 13 Purit Fash

13 Synalloy

14 NMexaAr

15 Spaed OP

16 Slick corp

17 Tech Aerof

18 Branch Ind

19 Alpha Ind

20 Slick Cp pfA

21 Nwst ind wt

22 Unit Rafin

23 PnaumoOy 34 Falcon Sbd 25 AAcOonogh

Name

1 Certron Cp

2 Felsway Cp

3 Century Gao

4 PKL Co

5 Parvin Ooh

6 AAgt Data

7 CarousI Fsh

8 AAovlelab

9 Apollo Ind

10 Assd Prod

11 FstN Rl wt 13 PatPar Pap

13 Prud Funds

14 Ply Gem In

15 Ets Hokin

16 Fibrebrd wt

17 Elect Eng

18 Breeze Cp

19 Reading Ind 30 Am BkStrat

21 Am Agroncs

22 Cdn Homstd

23 aaa Ski Co

24 Goldblatt

25 Bartons Cdy

7% 26% 9% 16 8'* M* 7'* 6* 23

"15%

Net

-I- 6% + 2 + 6 + 2 + 2'* -I- 1'*

Pet. Up 47.7

37.2

28.9

27.1 18.S

18.2

Up Up

-IJ* -Up18.T + 1'* Up 17.6 + 1 Up + 3 Up

+--JT* -TQp-

17.0

1SJ

1ST

14%

IT*

10'*

5'*

17%

10'*

11'*

23'*

DOWNS

Last

11%

2'*

26%

8'*

3'*

25'*

8'*

7'*

5'*

14'*

9'*

1'*

15.2 15.1

15.0

14.8

14.1

13.9

13.8 13.5 13.0

12.7

12.3

12.2

11.9

Nat

3'*

% '*

2% 1%

% %

'* 1% 1'* - 1% % 1'* 1 1'* 1 1 2% 1'* 1'* 1'* 1'*

Pet. Off 31.7

Off

22.3

20.7

19.4

18.0

17.8

17.1

16.1

15.8

15.4

15.3

15.0

14.8

14.7

14.5

14.3

14.1

14.1 14.0

13.9

13.8

12'* - % 16% %

5 % 4* + '* 15'* % ^

6 + '* 3% .....

22% + '* 10% 1'* 33 1'*

11% % 6% Press 1970

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week ............. 13,735,490

Week ago ........:.......... 22,7,I75

Year ago,............. 29,934,8S5

Jan. 1 to data ............,.... 605,099/793

1969 to date ............ 990,945,319

WEEKLY AMERICAN EOND SALES

Total for week ............... '$9,267,000

Week ago ........'......... 11,24*J)00

Year ago r. . . .^............. $21,739,000

FOR QUALITY DUPUCAT1NG

YOU SIMPLY DIAL TIIK LENGTH OF RUN MACHINE SHUTS OFF WHEN WORK IS DONE

Now Available At

CO-E-CO

cmoim omcemmnTco.

EVANS ST. Ouwiitowii Greetiville TELEPHONE 7^1148

,fV ,

Fulmmate 1?EALLV

HEED OFF 0MMI6 M<90RAf4CE MAN VW0Hf?i6D1D MTERE^ MIM INAPPEP C0NEI2AGE<*

NMtotT IT. ^IW I40T UOADING ME UP WITN ANV MORE insurance; QO PEDDLE -HOUR FtXiCy TO SOME OTHER

lO-lT

Mutual Funds . . .

(Contlnned from page BHD

UT SHOULD 6AI0 COVERAGE BE ^IEEDED GUESS WHOSE TAULT It IS ME HASN'T GOT IT-

Tu. Ih. U. t. *<* OH AN A,kM \m fey IMnN $r.Nk., tw.

Industry ro d I TEGON rtn Invtst Co Am Invost Ouid Ed nvsit Ind c Invost Tr Bos invostors Group: I S Now Dim Mutual In Progrosslvo S ock Soioctlvo Varlabio Pay invost Rosoar h Istol Fund I c Ivy F nd ohn Ha ock Johnst ut Fd Koysto a Funds: Apol 0 Fund In ost Bd B-1 Mod GBd B 2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 inco tk S-Growth S-3 LoPr C S-4

.ipolarls Krtick

District Court

Ktllckrbck und Knickrbck Grth Laxingtn Orwth Loxingtn Rsrch Llborty Fund LI 0 Gth Stk Life ins inv Lincoln Not Ling Fund Loomis Saylos: Canadian Capital Mutual

4.01

1174 I. 2 4T3 10.93

3.94

1.90

3.4 14.73

1.74

4.34 4.11

14.09

4.47

.94

14.4S

4.10

14.24

7.91 7.20 4.41

14.12

9.05 4.55 3.44

3.11 4.50

7.92 7. 9

13 70 5.30 4.40

4.34

4.92

3.70

34.43

9.71 12.93

3.97 4.00 .01

7.43 7 43 .04

11. 11.4 .0

7.99 4 1 .04

4. 1 4.42 .05

10.47 10.47 -< .04

3.91 3.92 .07

4.45 47 09

3. 4 3.43 .05

4.52 14.44 .21

4.72 4.72 .01

4.24 4.32 .04

4.03 4.04 .02

17.95 17.94 .21

4.43 4.43 .09

4.92 4.94 .07

14.73 14.74 .14

4.03 14.20 14.17

7.49 7.14 4.34

14.01

4.99

4.50

3 42

3.04 4.45 7.77

7.4 13.42

5.24

4 74 4.29 4.44 3.43

4.03 - .04 14 22 + .02 14.2 + .04

7.9 + .02 7.14 .04 4 34 .05 14.04 .04 4.99 .04 4.50 .04 3.42 .07

3.04 .03

4.44 .04

7.74 .05

7.44 .12 13.45 .14

5.24 .07

4.74 .04 4.32 .09

4.44 .13 3 43 + 04

34.51 34.51 9.59 9.59

12.41 12.41 .20

Judge Qiarles H. Whedbee

disposed of the following cases

at the September 5-8 term of

District Court in Pitt County.

Billie Bullock Lloyd, fail to stop for stop sign, nol pros with leave.

George Greene, public drunk, 20 days lall suspended on payment of costs.

Landis Webster, carrying concealed weapon, possession of lottery tickets, and public drunk, 30days iail suspended on payment of costs.

Grover Leroy Powers, public drunk, 30 days to six months jail.

Alex Barrett, damage to personal property, 30 days jail.

Alex Barrett, resisting arrest and larceny, 30 days jail each case.

Alice Faye Phillips, resisting arrest, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days lall each case.

Joyce Marie Best, assault with a deadly weapon and resisting arrest, 30 days (all each case.

James D. Elks, public drunk, 20 days rail suspended on payment of costs.

Nora Jane Kelley, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Noah Radford, leaving scene of accident, not guilty.

Henry Charlie Hannah, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Louis AAendlen Garrett, hit and*run, nol pros with leave.

Johnny Lee Hyman, no operators license, not guilty.

Coy Lee Jacobs, larceny, 60 days lall suspended on payment of $25 and costs and probation for two years.

Ollln H. AAanning Jr., credit card fraud, nol pros with leave.

Charles Russell Allen Jr., trespassing, pay costs.

Paul Chapman, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Jasper Boyd, speeding, pay costs. William Earl Spain, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

John Henry Powell Jr., fail to see safe move, pay $25 and costs.

Ronald Eugene Schuck, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

James Carney Gurganus Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Henry Dalton Adams, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Audrey Willard Kennedy Jr., speeding, pay costs.

Henry Joseph Bunton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Leo Anton Eisenzimmer, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Julian Randolph Norval, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Donna Nichols Haddock, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. *

Frank Streeter Jr., speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Dickson Wright Cobb, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dennis Lee, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Armfield, driving under the Influence, 90 days payment of $150 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad and not -Operate a motor._vehicle for 12 months.

Edward Arnold Sturgeon, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Thomas Carlton Duncan, fail to reduce speed enough to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Franklin Wade, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Garland S. T. AAorning, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles Roosevelt Smith, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Walter Hassell Davenport, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Leslie Winford Casey, fail to see safe move, pay $25 and costs.

John Houston Quick, fail to comply with inspection, pay costs.

Gary Thomas Johnson, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Eddie Arnold Bostic, speeding, pay $15 and costs. .

Noah Radford, fail to see safe move, pay $50 and costs.

Purnell Brinkley, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to carelws and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

Ricky Lee iiaddock, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

William Earl Dunn, fail to see safe move, pay costs.

Way I and Lindsey Porter, speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of costs.

Tommy Wayne Rollins, operating on wrong side of road, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Larry H. Osborne, speeding, pay costs.

Willie Ray Phillips, improper lighting, pay costs.

Charlie Alton Smith, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Julius Brown Kachmer, breaking and entering, pled guilty to trespassing, pay costs.

George C. Corey, possession of lottery tickets, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

George Perkins, no state tags, no operators license and no insurance, pay $25 and costs.

William Edwin Perklson, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Robert W. Harrison, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Larry Tetterton, fraud, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

David Braxton, alias Richard Dick Braxton, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros.

Willie Rogers, fraud, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Laddie J. Owens, worthless check (two counts) 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Alton R. Flake, disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave.

William Dunk, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

. Shirley Dean Harris, reckless ckiving; nol pros with leave.

James Junior Blow, fishing without license, nol pros with leave.

William H. Hart Jr., assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, (two counts) no probable cause found.

Donald Ray Coppage, larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

John Blackwell Cobb, receiving stolen property, not guilty.

William Davis, reckless driving, pay $35 and costs.

Marcellus Gaston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Howard Mill, disorderly conduct, not guilty.

Charlie Lloyd, driving under the Influence, nol pros.

William Cox, driving under the influence and no operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Grifton Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Willie Mae Olivers, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Robert Colman, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Raymond Earl Payton, operating on wrong side of road, nol pros with leave.

Richard A. Rados, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident.

payment of costs.

Willie Junior McLawhorn, allowing unlicensed person to drive, pay costs.

Willie Pridgen, fail to see safe move, pay costs.

Shirley Garris Worthington, fail to stop for stop signal, not guilty.

Autry Lee Hathaway, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $25 and costs and medical bills.

AAoses Johnston, assault with a deadly weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and medical bills.

Steven Michael Suden, exceeding a safe speed, pay $15 and costs.

Linda Baker Bateman, speeding, pay costs.

Terry Duain Dixon, disorderly conduct, two hours jail.

George Leonard Williams, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

William A. Wainright, disorderly conduct, two hours jail.

Mallory Stanciel, trespassing, nol pros with leave.

Ben Foreman, carrying a concealed weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and probation for 12 months.

Kenchen Benton Cobb, disorderly conduct, two hours jail.

Wilbert May, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $25 to Grifton Rescue Squad.

William Earl Dixon, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Betty Bryant, worthless check, nol pros.

Roger Dail Griffin, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Hugh AAack Gaskins, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thomas Clark, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivilous prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Thomas Clark, trespassing, prosecution adjudged frivilous, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

James Devon Artis, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 td Fountain Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Charles Evans Burch, soeedino. pay $25 and costs.

Walter Columbus Bynum, dhlving under the influence, 90 daysj jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Farmville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Annie Davis Edwards, improper equipment, pay costs.

James Benjamin Forrest, speeding, pay $10 and 'costs.

Billy Marvin Hamm, driving under the influence, fail to stop for stop sign, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Vernce Ray Hawkins, speeding, driving under the influence and (ail to stop for blue light and sireen, not guilty to driving under the influence, six months jail, suspended on

Lutheran Broth

10.81

10.73

.11

Magnainc Trust

8.14

8.13

.04

AAanhat an F

4.4

4.41

.04

Mass Fun

9.79

9.73

.12

Mass Inv Grth

10.72

10.4

10.41

.14

Mass Inv Trust

13.40

13.32

13.40

.04

Mates Invest

3.19

3.77

.12

Mathers

10.42

10.27

10.40

.07

Meridian F nd

11.79

11.72

11.79

.01

Mid Amar

4.87

4.84

.04

Moody's Cp

11.59

11.44

11.47

.12

Moody's Fd

11.57

11.50

11.57

.04

M.I.F Fund

7.77^ 7.74

7.75

,..05

M.I.F. Growth

4.73

4.70

.08

MuFd US Govt

10 20

10.18

10.20

.02

Mut Omaha Gt

4.71

4.4

4.48

.07

Mut Omaha Inc

9.24

9.23

.08

Mutual Shares

3.53

13.42

.14

Mutual Trust

1.97

. 1.97

.02

NEA Mutual

9.1

9.09

9.11

,11

Natl 1 du

9.05

8 94

8.98

.10

Natl nvestors Nat Secu Ser:

4.77

4.73

.07

Bal need

9.74

9.71

9.74

.08

Bo d

4.71

4.49

.02

Dividend

3.73

3.71

3.72

.01

Growth

8.07

8.03

.09

Preterr

4.24

4.22

.02

Income

4.48

4.42

4.44

.01

Stock

7.32

7.27

7.28

.07

Nel rth Fond

8.11

8.04

.04

.11

Child

pay costs. payment-of4100aod costs and $50 for

Garland Roy Jones, driving under Farmville Rescue Squad and not

operate a motor vehicle for 90 days on

weapon, nol pros with leave.

Julius Alexander Williams, driving under the_ influence, nol pros with leave.

Robert Heath, driving under the influence and no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Robert Haddock, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

VirOmia Rouse Bowens, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Graham Tyree Olive Jr., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Floyd Watson, improper lights, nol pros.

Floyd Watson, fail to yield right of way, npl pros.

Frederick Elmer Gllbraith, reckless driving, guility of improper turn, pay costs.

Jack Cuthbertson, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Alton Russell Barrett, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gerald " Wayne Lewis, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Nick Nasef Saleeby, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Stare

28. Misfortunes

5. Descendant

31. Wen

g. Mornings: abbr.

33. Additional

11. Ungula

35. Tvto

12. Rare gas

36. Labels

14. Neutralizing

38. Music hall

acid

40. Primate

16. Climbing vine

42. Mormon State

17. Football

44. Article

position: abbr.

45. Piecss

18. As many as

47. Eel

20. Knapsack

50. Sailboat

21. Auto

52. The Bear

23. Tapir

53. Lamprey

25. Land measure

54. Simple sugar

26. Demand

55. Cupel

nB gani SBBB BE3 BHan BDsn Bagnoag naa saaa aaa

aaiaa nBaa a aa aaan QSB fiBaaaaag

aaa aacsca bbh dDBaiaaB aBan naaa aa naas aaao bq bobs

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Cape Horn native

2. Art salon

3. Preferred

fri

<15

il^

)-l7

4. Anything highflown

5. Overlook

6. Alternative

7. Synthetic fabric

8. Kettledrum

9. Guenon monkey 10. Obstacle

13. 3.1416 15. Moon goddsss 19. Statuesque

21. Bursa

22. Legal deeds 24. Even

27.In case

29. Female animal

30. Sloth or _

"gluttony

32. Solid alcohol 34. London district 37. Relish

39. Tidal wave

40. Vaulted alcove

41. Tempo 43. Field 46. Toward

48. Almond

49. Deserter

51. Plural ending

< .

other charges.

F. E. "Freddie" James, worthless check, pay costs and check.

Douglas Ray Joyner, exceeding a safe speed, pay $25 and costs.

Ben Harris Jr., assault with a deadly weapon, guilty of assault, pqy costs.

Charlie Junior Kornegay, driving while license revoked, improper registration 30 days jail suspended on payment of $40 and costs.

Jarvis Little, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, $25 for Fountain Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Frank W. AAoots, driving while license suspended, pled guilty to no operators license, pay costs.

Elbert Lee Moye, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and 12 months probation.

Barbara Crisp Martin, speeding, pay $30 and costs.

James Alfred Pugh, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and 12 months probation.

Willie McKinley Stancil, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and probation for 12 months. ^

Charles Fountain Sutton Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Alston Leroy Sykes, operating on wrong side of road, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ben Walston, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilous, prosecution witness taxed with costs.

Rossie Donies Thornton, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Jerry Junior Vail, improper registration, not pros with leave.

Ollen Williams, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Jarvis Carroll Wainright, improper equipment, prayer ' for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joseph Murchison, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years and probation fOr two years.

Roger Cecil Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

George Lawrence Baum, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

(3rady E. Stocks, public drunk, 20 days jail.

YOUTHFUL CONTINENT MANILA (UPI)-Persons un

der the age of 24 constitute 57 per cent of the population of Asia^ according to the United Nations Liformation Goiter here. The figure ranged from 45-48 per cent of such developed countries as Australia, New Zealand and Japan to 66 per cent in the Philippines and 69 per coit in Western Samoa.

Neuwlrth Cent

4.45

4.42

4.45

Fiduciary

575

548

.10

N uwlrtn Fund

11.25

18 02

18.02

.27

Stain Roe Fds:

New World Fd

11.54

11.47

T1.47

,11

Balance

17.19

14.92

1492

.44

Newton F nd

13 10

13.02

13.03

.21

Cap Op

7.73

7.44

744

.14

Nicholes Strong

10.03

9.17

9.97

.13

Stock

11.93

11.77

Noreest Inv

1 IS

14.13

. 2

Suparvi Inv

Oceenog he

4.29

4.30

4.29 -

.02

Grow h

4.15

4.10

.10

Omege Fund

5.93

5.93 -

.04

Summit

8.8

8.82

8.8

.15

10 Fund

12.43

12 00

.52

Tachnology

454

4.50

.11

101 Fund

8.42

. 4

Syncro Growth

7.7

7.49

.15

One William St

13.14

13.02

.25

TMR Apprac

0.30

10.22

10.27

.03

O'Neill Fund

11.37

11.18

ll.tl -

.19

Taachars Assoc

8.49

8.40

8.42

.11

Oppenheim Fd

4.97

4.91

4.95 -

.04

Technical Fund

3.72

3.49

.04

Oppenhem AIM

9.40

9.31

9.37

.13

Temp Gth an

23,73

23.71

23.73

. 1

OverCountr Sec

.42

9.41

9.42 +

.03

r R

4.54

4.49

.11

Pace Fund

7.2

7.18

7.1

.08

Trsnsemer Cap

4.72

4.70

.07

Paul Revere

709

4.99

4.99 -

.14

Travelers EqFd

8.44

8.58

.15

Penn Sq are

7.1

7.T4

7.1

.12

TudorHedge Fd

11.42

11.52

11.54

.13

Pa n Mutual

4.13

4.04

20th Can Gr In

2.83

2.78

.04

Phlla Fu d

12.72

12.45

12.45 +

20th Cent Inc

3.88

3.85

.04

Pilgrim Fund

;30

8.31

.09

Unit Mutual

8.37

.14

Pine S at

10.11

10.04

10.09

,11

Unifund

8.40

-t

.11

Pioneer E terp

4.13

5.99

5.99 -

Union Capital

8.28

8.24

.08

Pioneer Fund

10.70

10.44

10.47

.05

United Funds:

4.27

.08

Planned Inva t

9.41

9.3

.12

Accumutativ

432

4.27

Price Fu

Income

12.27

12.17

12.21

.08

Growth Fund

21.40

21.25

.27

Science

4.42

454

.11

New Era

9.10

9.04

9 04 -

.12

Vanguard

7.43

7 55

7.55

.11

New Horizon

22.72

22.47

22.47 -

.44

Unit Fd Can

7.23

7.19

7.22

.02

Pro Fund

8.85

8.88 -

.13

value Line Fd:

Prof Portfolio

4.49

4.45

4.45 -

.23

value Line

5.81

5,49

549

,17

Provident F nd

4.14

4.13

Income

4 49

4.44

4 44

.05

Prud Syst Inv

9.33

9.21

,21

.12

Sped Sit

4.84

4.73

.18

Puritan Fun

9.11

9.0

9.08

.04 -

' Vance San Spct

4.90

4.82

4.87

.01

P tnem Funds:

Vanderbilt

594

5.88

588

.11

Equi

4.0

.75

4.75

.13

Vanguard Fund

3.78

3 71

3.74

George

.45

12.58

.17

Varied Indust

4 30

4 25

4.25

.07

Growth

8.S4

8.80

.12

Viking Growth

5 44

5,41

5.41

.02

1 C me

7.17

7.14

7.15 -

.11

Wall St Invest

9.70

9.47

9.49

.01

Invest

4.35

4.30

4 33

.05

Wash Mut inv

11.00

10.93

10,93

.14

Vista

7.43

7.3

7.32 -

. 5

Wellingtn Group:

V yage

595

5.9

.14

Explorer Fnd

18.40

18.43

.24

R vere Fund

9.24

9.14

.15

Ivest Fund

13 33

13.23

.14

Rinfre Fund

13 3

13.29

13.32 -

.07

Morgan Fund

9.01

8,95

8.94

.07

Rosenthal

5.74

5.70

5. 0 -

.02

Technivest Fd

7.15

7.07

7 07

.14

Salem Fund

4.81

4.74

4.78

.03

Trustees Eq

9.41

9.58

.10

Sc uster

13.51

13.39

13.44

.05

Wellesley Inc

12.01

10.70

11.98

.04

Scudder Funds:

Wellington Fd

10.77

10.70

10.74

.01

Inti Inv

13.53

13.44

13.5 +

.02

Windsor Fond

8.80

8.79

.08

Special

29. 4

28.20

28. 0 -

1.39

Western indost

5.44

5.39

.13

alanced

13.70

13.43

.17

Whitehall Fund

11.39

11.34

11.37

.10

Common Stk

8.47

.14

Wincap Fund

4,27

4.21

4.23

.01

Security Funds:

Winfield Grthln

3.48

3.42

3.44 +

Equity

2.85

2.81

2.82

.02

Wisconsin Fond

4.10

4.04

.07

Invest

Ultra

7.23

5.93

7.21

5.80

7.2 580

.11

Worth Fund

2.39

2.37

2 38

.02

'iwe Iwuiy neiiector, Greenville, m.c.dnnnay, ueMMber is. 197BB-f

UNC faculty members lead the study sessions.

The project, which involves six N. C. communities and hospitals was the rst of its kind in the nation and has since been used as a model for similar regional medical program dental projects in other areas. It is one of 20 projects funded by the N. C. Regional Medical Program to improve community health care for North Carolinians.

Dentists To Hold Meet

Greenville area dentists will meet in the fourth of a series of sessions exploring the joint responsibility of the dentist and the [Miysician in the treatment and care of a patient suffering from dental disease and systemic disorder.

The meeting, to be held Wednesday 6 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will acquaint dentists with hospital protocol and procedures and existing doital facilities.

* The sessions are an activity of the Continuing Education in Dentistry program, a three-year pilot project funded by the North Carolina Regional 'Medical Program and administered by the UNC School of Dentistry.

JEEPNEYS*

MANILA (UPDPolice estimate there are about 6,000 "jeepneys (jeep buses) in the Manila metropolitan area, which has a population of 3.5 milli(Mi. The jeepneys are the cheapest and most popular means of public transport in the city.

Selected Amer Selected Spec Sentinel Growth Shamrock Fund Shearaon App Sherman Dean Side Fun Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Smith Barne Southwstn nv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund Stat Farm G h State St Inv Steadman Funds Arne Ind

8 47 13.47 7.48 9.18 97.77 14.7 8.4S

7.4 10 08 8.17 8.39 8.00 5.57 13 44 5.95 4.53 40.50

3.3

8.40 3.33 7.39 9.04 94.88 14.48 8 42

7.54 10.0 8 13 8.32 7.94 5.50 12. 9 590 4.52 40.25

.40 -13.33 -

7.41 -9.04 -

94.88 -14.48 -

8.42 -

7.54 10.0 8.13 ' 8.33 7.94 5.50 12.39 5.90 4 52 40.50

.17

.14

.83

.54

.04

.10

.09

.11

.15

.13

.10 .02

.50

3.34 3.34 .04

Knitting Course

Pitt Technical institute wUl offer a knitting course Thursday morning from 9 a.m. until 12 noon at the American Legion Building.

The cost will be 10 cents per hour of instruction or $3 plus each person providing their own equipment and materials.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your tndepondont Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PFANins

(Contd from A-12)

mental slowness: Mandys handicap relates her more closely than most people to Nature; a Nature I never really notice until it bungled.

According to her father, Mandy has developed a nonverbal, intricate intimacy with animals and plants and with man-made things that most people, in their full-facultied haste, igndre or overlook.

Special Gift Says West: I have come to welcome Tier hanclicap as a special gift and learn its nature and study the subtlety of Mandys compensations, as when she (unlike most of us) smells a newly sharpened pencil or traces the corrugations of a halved cabbage before eating it raw with the same naturalness with which she drinks vinegar and maynonnaise or sniffs glue, until I, too, have tasted ink, coal, bark and leather.

In short, Mandy has quickened her parents sense of life and made them grateful for what is usually taken for granted, until Paul West has come to believe that the special sensitivity and intelligence of handicapped children may one ttay" lead scientists to come up with a whole new concept of what I. Q. really is.

After all, sign language may have been the origmal form of speech, he is quick to remind you. And the number of deaf in the world is greater than the combined populations of Britain, France and Germany.

Finally, what is so awkward or disgusting or abnormal about being handicapped, West asks, when, as psychiatrist R.D. Laing tells us, Normal men have killed perhaps 10,000,000 of their fellowmen in the last 50 years?

Accomplishments Seven years after she was found to be abnormal, Mandy West now writes her own name, speaks about 200 words, controls her temper, bakes bread, more or less sets a table, adjusts the TV, picks apple trees with a tennis racquet, has learned to holds hands and can draw beautiful spider webs. -- Her parents ar proud of her but, at the same time, they have learned to temper that emotion. They recognize that over-praising is as incorrect an attitude as pitying the handicapped: We have an over - developed response to the handicapped who excel, as well as those who dont, they warn.

For seven years, Mandy and her parents have been learning from one another Now, whenever it rains on "TV and Mandy takes off her shoes and socks and plants her feet squarely on the TV screen, Paul West pauses, if only to thank her.

Mandy lives in a long emergency not of hear own making, West says, an emergency that has taught me two things: how precious any kind of language and how hidebound the * modern imagination is.

' IT'S AMAZIN6 \ HOW MANV FRIENP5 H'OU HAVE AFTER yot/R UJAFFLE IRON 6T5FIKEP .

B.C.

^ I'M or~^ / W/TH MERL Anp

^ \MHY'DC3KirY^L.Er MeRL-ii^M YX)R FtPDPANp MENQ YXIR.

^ i've <&C7T A-STreAMee

TO AShC 3F YPU. MEKi-......

017

FliTB tnirryriws. Ini. 17

M 1-.--

B L O N D I E

B-1The Daily Rcfleetar. GreeavUle. N.C.Smiday, October 18. 1878

- Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done

ir>

CARDOFTHANKS

We wish to thank each and every one for furniture, household items, food, clothtng and donations given to os hri the loss of our home by fire on September 27,1970. God bless every one of you.

Mr. and AArs. Bobby Sutton and family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

ChikVELLE 19M Station wagon. 6 Cylinder, automatic. Low mileage. Original owner. Clean. Will take pickup or cheap car on trade. Can be seen at 2105 S. Evans St. 756-3491.

CHRYSLER 197 New Yorker, 4 door, beautiful blue & white, loaded with extras inclucfing air conditioning, 1 local owner. Splendid condition inside & out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752 7111._

CORVAIR MONZA, 19S, 4 dr., automatic. $300. Call 754-2444 after 4

p.m.

1970 4-PACK Charger RT. 4 speed, power steering and brakes. 4,000 miles. Wholesale. Call 758-1809.

CHEVY 1970 Mallbu 400. 330 Horsepower. Grey with black vinyl top. 3,554 miles. Call 754-0985. $2800.

FALCON, 1940, 4 cylinder,

automatic, 4 new tires, new paint, 18 miles per gallon. In real good shape. Best offer. 752-5440 after 4 p.m.

FORO 1942 Falcon. Straight shift, 2 dr. sedan. $200. Call 754-5221.

FORD 1953 Victoria. 1949 Plymouth. Good running condition. Call 758-1947.

Ford 1942 Galaxie 292 V-8, 3^ speed transmission. New clutch and four new tires. New tape player included. Cbll 752-4177.

-a-:_

FORD 1943 convertible. Contact John Canning at 314^ C, Scott Hall Dorm, 752-3493.__

FORD 1941 Fairlane,$200. 1941 Chevy Corvair, $100. Good running condition. Call 752-5471.

FOR SALE OR TRADE for older car. 1970 Torino 351 with air conditioner, power steering and vinyl top. Call 754-3157.

GALAXIE 1949 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758 4408.

OMC Van-Dura 1971. 800 miles. 1945 Buick Electra 225. Clean and in good condition. Call 752-4440.

IMPALA 1949,*4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater., automatic, power steering, 327 engine, white with blue vinyl , interior, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150___

IMPALA, 1948 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, beige, beige interior. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

IMPALA, 1949 Custom Coupe, fully equipped, V8, automatic, with air, 2 dr. hardtop. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141._.

SCHOOL BUS, 1954, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141._

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc.-, E. 10th St., 758-0114. __

MOB 1944 Convertible, excellent condition, 4 nearly new F-78 tires, Call 744-3994 after 4 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1948 Fury 111. 2 dr. hdtp. Excellent condition. Interior exceptionally clean. Less than 40,000 miles. Yellw with citron green Interior. V-8 383 automatic, power steering, factory air, new ti^. Priced to go at 81995. Call 754-0703.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sala

PLYMOUTH FURY, 1947, automatic, power steering, V-8, 4 dr., real clean. $995. May be seen at Union 74 Station, E. 10th St.

SUNBEAM ALPINE, 1947 COn-vertible, white with black vinyl Interior, black top, excellant condition. $1095. Call 758 5205 after 3 p.m.

VOLKSWAOEON 1970 sedan. 5,800 actual miles. Excellent condition. Call 754-4580 after 4 p.m.

VOLKSWAOEON 1947 Square Back, radio, exceltent mechanical condition. $900 or best offer. Call 758-3031.

Trucks For Sale

1948 FORD pick up truck. Long body, V8 automatic. New 4 ply tires. Call 744-4104.

Cycles For Sale

1947 HONDA 300 dream. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Has windshield, back rest, luggage carrier and rack, hand signals. Also Buco Helmet. Call 758 2310.

BOATS ft EQUIPMENT

1970 O.LASSMASTER 18' TrI-Hull Demonstrator with Evinrude' 115 Horsepower motor. Fully equipped. Must sell. Call 752-3945.

DAY NURSERY

WILL CARE for children in my home for working mothers. Call 752-4087.

DOGS ft PETS

4 BROKE BEAGLES for sale. Call 752-7509.

CLIPPING ft STYLING With complete grooming. Toy $5, Miniature $8, 7 years experience. Apricot ft white toy poodles for sale. 1304 E. 1st St., 752-4787.

TWO COON puppies. The large type. Full blooded, 8 months old. Call 752-5480 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED

Experienced secretary for general manager. Position requires Skills of shorthand, typing & dictating machines. Salary open. Please reply Box 267, Robersonvilie, N.C. An Equal ^ Opportunity Employer

SARAH COVENTRY now hiring Christmas Sales force. Full or part time. No investment, no delivering. Managers needed in AAartin, Pitt and Beaufort Counties. Call 758-0341, 752-2453 or 758-4441._

REAL ESTATE

Progressiva home building firm needs a saieslady to assist in marketing its new homes. Person must have an abiiity to meet the pubiic and a desire to seii. Previous saies experience in Reai Estate or other fieids wouid be heipfui aiso. Experience in related fields or working with ^a lending institution wouid also be helpful but not required. H interested, please write "Real Estate" P.O. Box 1987, Greenville, giving full resume.

FREE ROOM for graduate Student or older lady. Care for girls. Call 752-2929.

MAIDS NY TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friids. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W.40St.N,Y.C. 10018

GENERAL OFFICE Nice Office needs girl with solid office experience. Parttime til training is completed. Accurate typing and a level head will land you this one! Excellent Pay, Good Benefits. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 754-3147.

LITE OFFICE WORK Children all in school? - Find some time on your hands? - No Saturday or Sunday work -Must have typing- 8:00 to 4:30-Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 754-3147.

BOOKKEEPER - Lite typing - Must be experienced - AAonday - Friday -Permanent resident - Great Opportunity - Neat, Pleasant personality. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 754-3147.

AVON

DOING YOUR

CHRISTMAS

DREAMING?

It's not too oarly to start-build a profitable business of your own as an AVON Representative, and make those dreams come true. Call now Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, 758-2444.

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.

SALESMAN To $15,000. Needs settled High School Grad Immediately! Must have the initiative to learn. Must be draft exempt. Multiple Benefits. Call Noel Robins, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE COOK -

S100 up - Full line cook wanted at once. Must know all phases of large kitchen. Position with old line company. Good Pay, Good Hours, vacations and benefits. Call Bob Reynolds, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Convenient outlet wants mature experienced assistant manager nowll Rotating hours, good locale. Excellent starting Pay. You will like this one! Call Bob Reynolds, ALLIED PERSONNEL 754-3147.

MANAGER- Department Head -Experience helpful, but will train -Some knowledge of* auto parts -Excellent Starting Salary - Start Immediately. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 754 3147.

FIRST SHIFT HOURS, Applications are now being accepted for all.phases of boat manufacturing. Interested applicants are requested to stop by our personnel department to discuss their qualifications ^nd the job opportunities. Apply National Bqat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave. Gfeenvllle. ^ ;

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Help Wanted

MECHANIC TRAINEE: Neeo

energetic man to train in motor la,^ stallation for fiberglass boats. Excellent opportunity for good man. Prefer someone wittuexperlence but will consider wll qualified mechanically Inclined Individual. Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville.

HEAD SHIPPER. For large apparel

company division of U S. Industries. We need an experienced "boss man" to assume full charge of all phases of ladies sportswear, shipping department that handles national distribution to department stores, specialty stores ft chains. Modem air conditioned facilities in Farmville, N.C. Call AArs. Langston at 753 4142, Farmville to arrange for Interview.

NEEDED; Assistant manager for Little Mint, No. Greene, Apply in person, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

NEW ITEM ON MARKET. Sold to all business places. Earn high as $100 per day commission. For Information write Ray Fox. 3090 Norbrook Dr. AAemphls, Tennessee 38114.

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.

DUNHILi

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

PERSONNEL

DIRECTOR

$10,000 to $12,000

Rtgional company needs a degreed man with experience in empioyee reiations with management experience. Duties will involve all fields of personnel work in charge of 800 employees. FEE PAID

ASSISTANT

CONTROLLER

Salary Open ^

Regional company needs a man with 4 years accounting experience and a knowledge of data processing. Supervisory experience is also necessary. Great opportunity for position and advancement with an established company. FEE PAID

SALESMAN

$6,000-$7,000

High School graduates, major international corporation has existing need for exceptionally sharp High School as well as college graduates. Position is that of district saies representative. This is not a door to door saies job, but rather a trouble-shooting position calling on designated dealers to audit accounts and maintain co-dealer relations. Ideal applicant should be aggressive, ambitious and truely desire a bright future. Cajr and all expenses plus excellent fringe benefits provided. Starting salary (with no experience) $475-5550 plus all benefits.

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

to $14,000 I. E. wanted by local company to handle ail plant I. E. functions. tto degree necessary just 2 or 3 years experience in knitwear. Medium sized company - excellent advancement potential. FEE PAID

SALESMEN-

$6,000 to $10,000

Openings in field of retail, chemical, pharmaceutical and insurance. Experience and education requirements depend on position. Excellent fringe benefits.

Dunhiii

Greenville I

209 E. Third St. 758-2107

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dunhiii

irSTIME WOMEN , WERE PUT INTHEIR PLACES!

Lady Dunhiii

Has bean putting women in their places in some of the most exciting, rewarding business and industrial places in town. There's a place for you, better iob, better future, better place your career in the hands of

LADY DUNHILL

Call now for an interview and an opportunity to look for your (Place in business.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED

Route Salesman

Apply in person Jack Cookie Corp. Airport Rd. Greenville, N.C.

MUST BB CLEAN and neat, dependable, 18 years of age and

willing to work. Apply In person to manager. Pizza Inn, 421 Greenville, Blvd. from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.

WANTED: experienced letter

pressman to operate MIEHLE VERTICAL and MILLER SIMPLEX. Owen G. Dunn Co. New Bern, N.C. 28540

AAale-Female Help

EXPERIENCED MEAT cutter. Salary open. Apply In person at Spain's Foodland.

PUBLIC OWNED company has an opening for high school graduate training for the future in photography. If you enjoy meeting people and have a car, salary open. Quick raises and many company benefits. Call Mr. Owens 754-4518.

WANTED

QUALIFIED APPLICANT5

ELECTRICIAN FOREMAN -$7478 starting salary. 4 years experience at journeyman level ELECTRICIAN - $alary $100 -1150 per week. 1 year experience as qualified electrician MAINTENANCE MECHANIC -$8828 starting salary. 1 year experience at journeyman level in plumbing and carpentering MANAGER $TORE - $75 per week, plus commission. Experienced in furniture sales helpful.

MANAGER TRAINEE - $100 -125 per week. Experienced in grocery sales helpful. Qualified applicants should apply in person to the Employment Security Commission at 1002 South Evans Street.

Work Wanted

WANTED FULL or part time help. Cashiers and Cooks. Must be 14 or older. Apply at Hardees on 14th Street.

2 COLLEGE students will do odd lobs. Clean attics, basements, garages, etc. Call 758-0518 after 5 p.m.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

Long Term Federal Land Bank Loans

To purchase farms, improve farm lands, new buildings, new facilities, new homes, refinancing indebtedness, forestry ft part time farmers.

SEE

^ ^ Hackney High or

Joe Griffin

PCA Office

Washington St.

Greenville

Mondays from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

CLASSIflED DISPLAY

FARMS

WANTED

TO LEASE Tobacco allotment. Up to 20,000 lbs. Will pay I4c per pound. Call 756-0635.

BE A SUMMER PUT ONI Add a new

room or bath from a home Improvement specialist In today's Classified AdsI

FARM EQUIPMENT

JOHN DEERE 440 Crawler Dozfy. $15,000 firm. Call 825-1934 Rober-sonvllle..

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous Fk>r Sale

HEADQUARTERS OP sales and

service for Siegler and Warm AAor-ning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879._

WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSE? Advertise your business for sale with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-4144 nowl __

HOWELLS FURNITUREValues,

525 Dickinson Avenue. Beds $10. Chests $10, Chairs $10, desks $35.

REPAIR Record players, radio, TV's, and all electronic equipment. Professional technician. Harmony House South, 752-3451.

COOF LEAK? Turn to the Want Ads

Id check the services

GUITAR LAND

NOW OPEN AT

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH

Featuring

Kusfom, Kasino Fender, Gibson Martin

Check Our New York Prices

NEW FALL samples now arriving. Exciting new colors, fibers and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St._

OLD UPRIGHT piano for sale. Wood carved borders and front. $75. Call 754-4040 after 7 p.m.

SEARS Popular model 700 washer ft dryer. Reduced S30 each. A few days only. Call 754-2111, Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

DEER ft SQUIRREL seasons are

here. For a comolete line of hunting equipment stop by H. L. Hodges Hardward Co. E. 5th St.

PIANOS!

NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING

BUT

Check our price and you will know why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 EVANS ST.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 3 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

2 WALNUT end tables, matching coffee tables. Originally $150. Sale $45. Call 754-0173.

SPOTS before your eyeson your new carpetremove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric Shampooer $1. Eckerds.

ECU-STUDENTS Rent refrigerators and TV's from Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave. 752-3409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Professionalism Makes The Difference

BUSINESS IS GOOD

We've been hearing some "doom and gloom" lately. Yes some firms have laid off, but a lot of DUNHILL and LADY DUNHILL Clients are hiring right now with our help .. (tjno recession here. We can't place tveryona, but your chances are favorable if you have a success record in one of our specialties which include

SALES-TECHNICAL-ADMINISTRATIVE GENERAL OFFICE

Men-Women

Dunhiii

Greenville

209 E. Third 758-2107

Lady Dunhiii 758-2109

1968 Falcon 4 dr.sedan beige, radio 8 cylinder automatic transmission real economy.

COME, SEE DRIVE, TALK, SAVE WITH RM, THE MAN WHO DOESN'T MIX THE TRUTH.

Pleasure Route Motors

We Service What We Sell 284 By Pass Lot No. II Ttleohone 758-2525

1969

Galaxie

500

2 dr. hardtop gold with black vinyl roof, factory air sower stearingj radio, heater "Soortv"

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ONE isewATT Am FMraceivw and amplifier. One 7vy" reel tepe deck. Two speekers end head set. Ceil 758-3720._

KENMORB portable washer - 185. Orlglnel price S1SS. Cell 758-4094.

ONLY ONE PINGBR needed to play

the new fun home organ by Lowry. Now at Harmony House South.

VOX GUITAR lumbo size, excellent tone, hard shell case. S125. Cell 75S-2S10.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

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 8 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

3 PIECE LUG WIG red diamond drum set for sale. $150. If interested cell 752-7419 after 4 p.m.

KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOfh St._

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 754:2747^^^___

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 28Vzin.deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

IF YOU need a heater this season we have all types. Gas, coal and oil. For more information, call Thompson Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St. 758-3187.,

BEAUTY SHOP For Rent or Sale

Equipment for 5 operators. 752-3187 days 758-3802 nights

LIVESTOCK

PUREBREAD DUROC and Hampshire Boars. Service age. 5 to 7 months. Also a few Gilts. Pleasure walking horse, Palamino. 7 years old, very gentle. Call S. Venters 744-3845.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BDRM trailer with washer and air

conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 752 7078 or 7M 4997.

3 BDRM TRAILER. 1946 AAagnolia. 1 bath, living room and kitchen. For rant or sale. Call 747-5373 Snow Hill.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HHihWaa For Men 17 Ai

ndUp

Train for oparation of:-Bulldozars Scrapers, Motorgraders Cranes Backhoes Mechanics

Train 3-6 Weeks V.A. Approved

Job Placement Service Pay Aftar Training Plan. Accredited Member NATTS, Washington, D.C. For Details Mail Coupon to:

NATIONAL SCHOOL

OF HEAVY

EQUIPMENT

OPERATION

Dept "G"

PO Box 8529 .. Charlotte, N. C. 28208 Ph. 704-392-1359

Nemo......... ..............

Address............. ........

aty ........................

Phone..............Age......

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

SPACES, PAVED roads, frae water. Call 752-4S14 aftar 5 p.m. West PIneviaw Court, Port Terminal Rd.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free watav, call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West Pinevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.

SO* 2 bdrm. trailer, air conditioned, automatic washer. 1112 Forbes St. Call 750-1547 after 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Anytime Saturday and Sunday.

2 OR 3 EDRM, air conditioned mobile home. Privately owned. Reasonable. Call 754-2045.

TRAILER POR rent. Cell 752 3242.

2 BDRM. TRAILBR for rent. Call 752-3225.

TWO BEDROOM trailer for rent. Cell 754-4340.

Mobile Homes For Sole

1970 TWO BEDROOMS, 12 X 40, central air, carpeted living room, partly furnished. Call 754-1588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sle

COMB BY AND see our fine mobile ihomes by Taylor. 12 X 40, 45, 48, 54, end 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. Cell 752-5202, If no answer 752-SV.

12 X 47 2 bdrm. trailer for sale. $300 down and assume payments. Contact Otis AAayo at lot 85 B, Shady Knoll Trailer CourL_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ONLY THING YOU N E ED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE is 752-8140

IMPORTANT

DO YOU QUALIFY FOR A 235 FHA LOAN?

IF You Do, It May Mean You" Can Purchase A New Home And Have Your Monthly Payments

Less Than They Normally QlJ^^ Would Be Under Normal FHA Financing

FIND-OUT-IF-YOU-QUALIFY

Complete the Following & Mail To

THE EFIRD COMPANY

P.O. Box 757 Greenville, N.C. 27834

(cutalong solid lines)

Name............................ ...........

Address.........................................

Number of Members in Household.........

Your Age (Husband)...........................

Total Family Monthly Income..............

All Replies Will Be Held Jn Strict Confidence

PHELPS SPECIALS!

Tune-U|is For week ending Oct. 23

8 Cylinder Chevrolet Without

air conditioning

Chevrolet ith Air conditioning

Plus Parts

0 ^linder Chevrolet

Vpius Parti

0 Cylinder Chevrolet

With or without air con-ditioning

Plus Parts

Phelps Chevrolet

"East Carolina's Number One Voluma Dealer"

AAemorial Drive 758-2150

ANNOUNCEMENT . . .

WE AT THE ED TIPTON AGENCY ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT Mr. C. L. Carmichael, Jr. is now associated with us as a Licensed Broker in Real Estate.

Mr. C. L. Carmichael, Jr.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

"Real Estate's Most Honored Association'

,206 Greenville Bhrd. 7564)911

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.--fliinday, Octoler IS,Treat Yourself to k SItopping SpreeRIGHT HERE IN THE WANT ADS-AND SAVE

OPPORTUNITY

ATTENTION INVESTORSI

Own your own unique business-franchisee of national corporation. Now granting exclusive business rights In central A Eastern N.C. As little as $1,000 buys protected territory. Your investment back within as little as ^ days. See our representative on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Holiday inn, downtown Raleigh or on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Holiday Inn, in Greenville. Ask for Mr. Gardner or Mr. Wilson.

REAL ESTATE

GET MORE WITH

(1) UllOaklawn (Englewood)

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den, utility room, close to Elmhurst, Aycock & Rose High Schools.

Price $26,000

REAL ESTATE

YOU WILLGET AAore For Your Money''

New Homes Now Available In "Oak-mont" "Red Oak" "Greenbrier"

Greenville Realty Co.

752-J10 301 Ridgeway

Anytime: 752-42J4

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 754 1341.

Needed:

Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

-r INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179

for better buys

real estate

CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911.

;_Night P,L 2- 4409_

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses For Sale

TRI-LEVEL house by owner. 5 bdrms,on I'/j lots. 752-7197 or 756-2410 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE r nevTii bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 756 2458._

BY OWNER 3 bdrm., IV2 baths. Wall to wall carpet. Many extras. Assume 5'/2 percent loan. $21,500. Call 758-4462.

TrtE DAILY REPLECTOR

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

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and AAonday 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 must 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.

404 LEWIS, Va block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

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.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

201 MILLBROOK. 3 bedroom home, brick veneer, on double corner wooded lot, good location, outside garage. $19,500. Call Ed Tipton Agency day 756-0911, night 756-0037 for appointment.

THREE BEDROOM, brick, eat in kitchen, living and dining combination, large lot in Falkland, $15,000. 752-7652.

PRISTINE 4 bedroom house, fully carpeted and draped. Eat-in kitchen, fenced yard and a choice location. Phone 756-1097.

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M. B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 756 2385 nights.

209 N. SYLVAN. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, den, aluminum siding, garage plus storage area. $16,500. Call Ed Tipton Agency, day 756:0911 night 756-0037 for appointment.

2806 CROCKETT OR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

COUNTRY SETTING

For the most beautiful and unusual contemporary home anywhere around I This has everything you could want in a 4 bedroom hose. If you don't believe it, call us for details. Low $40's. Night 756-5132.

Thomas Realty Co.

106 W. Greenville Blvd. Telephone 756-5166

ASSUME LOAN - payments like rent. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, kitchen - dining combination. 2814 Jackson Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

COUNTRY LIVING in the city. Spacious 4 bedroom home situated on large wooded lot. 3 baths, large den. with fireplace, a study room, built-in appliances, 2 car carport. Centrally air conditioned. 2 large outside utility houses make available riding facilities or numerous other possible uses. Carpet & drapes. Priced below market value. Financing available. $41,500. Call Ed Tipton Agency, day 756-0911, night 756 0037 for appointment.

IMMACULATE BRICK home, located 2606 S. Wright Rd. 3 bedroom, IV2 baths, kitchen-den combination, living room with carpeting, outside storage. Near Eastern Elementary. $19,500. Call D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott, 752-4364, Mrs. Peregoy, 758-3637.

NEW 3 BEDROOM brick home, IV3 baths, den and dining room, central air, full garage, FHA VA approved. $27,000. ED Tipton Agency, 756-0911 day, 756-0037 nights.

NEW" 3 BEDROOM brick home, centrally air conditioned, IV2 baths, den carport. West Greenville, FHA 8, VA approved, $24,350. Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 day, 756-0037 nights.

3 BDRM. house with large kitchen and den. 2 baths and central air and heat. Call 756-0135.

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, centipede grass, shrubbery and split rail fencing. Under 30. Call 756-3417.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & professional SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

CARPET

IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs done-^call Robinson'-* Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteed I

BUSINESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory servifces 103 Trade St. 756 3175

ELECTRICIANS

WATSON ELECTRICAL ^ CONSTRUCTION <X>-

754-45j

121 Bismark St.

For any type of seryice, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

HEATING^

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to resident^ of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating inc.

.1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 NighY

Lots For Sale

150 ACRES of Woodsland. 2'/2 miles from Greenville City Limits. Contact M.E. Porter, 756-1100 or 756-2361, Greenville.

60 ACRES 17 ACRES Cleared with new house. Terms. Call 752-6279.

REACH YOUR PROFESSIONAL GOAL quickly. Check, the schools in today's Classified Ads.

MOVING & WRECKING

FOR YOUR HOUSE moving and wrecking needs call Tommy Barfield, Farmville, N. C., 753-44()9 after 6 p.m.

UPHOLSTERY

WE UPHOLSTER anything. Thousands of yearcj of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 niight. -A

WOULD YOU RT^THER DO SOMETHING ELSE? Sell sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 rtowl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First I 752-5700._

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED 1 bedroom air conditioned luxury apt at an unbelievable low price. Call 752-3804.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. 0>arles St. An exclusive commuhify 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.

ELM VILLA Apt. 208 S. Elm Furnished one bedrm. apt. with carpeting watering, heat and air also furnished. Available now. 752-3376.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOAN

ASSUMPTIONS

207 ALLENDALE DRIVE $25,500

This three bedroom home of colonial design with a 7V2 percent annual percentage rate, features central air, two full baths, living room, formal dining, separate den, large kitchen with built-in appliances and plenty of cabinets. Located on a well landscaped lot with plenty of trees.

105 N. ELM STREET $20,500

Pay equity and assume existing loan with 5^4 percent annual percentage rate. This is a nice three bedroom home in a convenient location.

Call

752-6140

TODAY

Jim Andrews Sales Manager 752-6140

Linda Stox Sales Representative 746-3336 (Ayden)

JOIN THE DATSUN

PARADE

To High Style . . Quality and

Economy In One Package . . . Our Datsun Sales Are Up 200% and Climbing T

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

Has 30 Factory Fresh "71 Datsuns In Stock And More On the way!

SPICK YOUR DOLLAR STRET^ERSS

1200 Two Door Sport sedan

1200 Sports Coupe PL 510 Two door sedan

PL 510 Four Door Sedan PL 510 Station wagon

240-Z Sports Coupe Vj Ton Pickup Truck

$1831 in Greenville $1961 in Greenville $2085 in Greenville $2215 in Greenville $2415 in Greenville $3716 in Greenville $1996 in Greenville

After you get your Datsun the savings go on and on . . : Like doubling or even tripling your present gas mileage . . . Minimum maintenance required . . Built-in long

lasting quality

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent.

1 BDRM. furnished or unfurnished, fully carpeted, air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus. $105 furnished. $95 unfurnished. Call 752-6643.

GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS, Hooker Road. 2 A 3 bedroom apartments with stove and refrigerator; all electric, new and modern in every way, reasonably priced. GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, 752-5700.

ONE BEDROOM furnished ef ficiency apartment. 2Vj blocks from college. Available now. Call 752-5169.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS. 1,2, a 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Oryer Hook-Ups - Hot Point Equipped 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFINGHARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Mechanics-Equipment 3epa irmen-Specia list Diesel-Electrical Hydraulic

We have a training program to develop your skills in a growing field in Eastern North Carolina. If you have a little experience, some tools & a big desire to become a skilled craftsman, call Lee Pennington at Holiday Inn, Greenville on Monday & Tuesday Interviews scheduled between 12 & p.m. on Monday & Tuesday Oct. 19 & 20. Call 758-3401.

ONE BEDRM Furnished apt. 804 E. 3rd street. Call 752 6137 or 756-3465 nights.

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

services offered in today's Classified

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Soft shifting 4 speeds

Smooth shifting 3 speed automatic f Air conditioning

12 month-12,000 mile warranty

NO COST EXTRAS ...

Factory installed include:

Whitewall tires

Full tilting

Safety front disc

front seats Deluxe wheel

brakes

disc

Locking gas cap

Tinted glass

MODEST DOWN PAYMENT

MODEST MONTHLY PAYMENTS

PAYMENT PROTECTION PLAN

LOW COST Insurance rate

see^one^of our courteous salesmen

ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS

DATSUN

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-D/flSUN, INC.

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

BLOUNT & BALL

Realty

Builders- Commercial-Residential Rental Property

303 Crestline Dr. Belvedere Subdivision

3 bedroom, IV2 bath, kitchen with built-in laundry room, den, living room, carport.

$21,950

202 Lindenwood Dr.

3 bedroom, IV2 bath, fully built-in kitchen, large family room, living room, carport.

$23,000 VA

WE ALSO HAVE LARGE WOODED LOTS READY FOR THE PLAN OF YOUR CHOICE.

Call W. G. Blount, L. F. Ball 752-6163 day 756-3768 nights

& weekends

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

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS WITH WANT ADSI Advertise home improvements for fall now! Dial 752-6166

ELDERLY WHITE couple to Share rural home with widow, rent tree. Garden plot if desired. Phone 752 6331.

RESORTS

Lots For Sale

SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Lots S400 to $700. Have your own boat slip and lot. Road and elctricity. Call Belhaven 943 2885 or 943 2853.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WANTED. Middle aged woman to live in with widow to do cooking and light housekeeping. Mutt be able to drive a car. Call Jimmy Brewer, 752-6186._

FULL-TIME housekeeper and

companion for elderly widow. Cell 756 2440.

Wanted To Buy

FIBERGLASS BOAT. AAotor and trailer Call 758 2288 after 6 p.m.

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

CUSTOM DRAPES

Home or Office

Cornices <S Swags Carpet, Wallpaper

Color Coordination Service With Purchase

HOME DECORATOR SHOP

756-1650 Eloise Gibbs

Lowest

dual overhead cams

Six-cylinder smoothness from a high output 4-cyIinder engine, because of the new Fiat-developed system of dual overhead cams. Plus standard 4-speed synchromesh stick shift or optional 5-speed transmission. Four-wheel disc brakes and radial tires and full instrumentation are standard equipment, too.

anaa

Sales & Service

SOOA*7 Delivered OjU/ Plus Tax

How does Fiat do it for the price

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson AVE.

PHONE 752-2882

Tired of Looking At "Look-Alike Houses"?

SEE GREENBRIER TODAY

403 Aztec Lane . ^

Three bedroom home with IV2 baths, large bedrooms, kitchen with breakfast area and large living room , not to mention carport and exterior appeal.

Only $20,300

718 Hooker Road

This beautifuURanch Colonial offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, llvino-room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport and large

Only $21,900

HOMES PRICED $18,000 to $22,000

Check These Features

I Hand Crafted Homes Variety of styles Westing house Appliances Ceramic tile baths Attic storage Paved drives Landscaped lots City sewer & water Curb & gutter Greenville Schools

FHA-VA FINANCING

other Hgmes available

in Red Oak 8. Oakmont Subdivisions

Directions: Turn off

Memorial Drive on Pine or Mi I brook Streets 2 blocks east...

"Our Homes Are Not Prefab.

Dayld Evan^,%, Builder " GREENVILLE REALTY CO. INC.

752-2106

Winnie Evans, Sales Representative 752-4224

B-lll Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.fluntny, October IS, 1I7S

Flexibility Adds House Appeal a Little ingenuity Can

Prevent Ground Floor Robberies, Says Expert

THt V4kN SURfN |0/8/t0

OtpOM 13 4 14 0

MASTtB BfDtOOA

l(DtCX3M M OsU

secoNo Hoo

fAMliV ROOM 4 . 13 4

PATio THE VAN BUREN l3/8/70

FOVtR I 0>8 0

I LIVING room I I I

DINING OOM 12 0>1}-0

BSIASI ** 0.

KITCHEN

GARAGE

.022.0

The van buhen I 0/1 s/70

A HOUSE THAT GROWS The Van Buren, designed by the Associated Architects, can be adapted to a young family or a retired couple. Ihere are two bedrooms and two baths on the first floor and the third bedroom and bath on the second story can be left unfinished. This model

also has a family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, fby-, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, stOTage area and double garage. There arent any idans for a basement, but one could be added if desired. Two patios enhance the landscaping.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG '

AP Newsfeatues Q.-^ur very old house appears to be in good cwidition except for a slight sag in the center of the living room floor. The living room is directly over the basement, where there are five huge'w'ooden siq>porting posts, but none at the point where the floor has the sag in it. Could I put in another post there, since I am fearful that at some time in the future the floor might collapse. The basement floor is concrete.

A.Unless one or more of the supporting posts appear to*be rotted, split or otherwise severely damaged, there doesnt appear to be any likelihood that the floor will collapse. Even if that should turn out to be the case, the floor wont go through but merely will sag more.

In short, there would be a gradual worsening of the condition rather than any sudden result. However, if you wish to straighten the floor and at the same time provide additional support, you should install what is called a jack post.

A jack post takes the place of a wooden support. It is metal, comes in various heights and is adjustable. Directions come with the post, the most important being'that the sagging floor can be raised only a tiny fraction of an inch at one time.

For the sake of explanation, lets say the floor has a sag of three inches. The post is set in place. The adjusting screw is turned so that the post is raised only Vgth of an inch. It is then not touched for several weeks; you follow the directions in that respect. Then it is raised another gth of an inch. And so on. It thus may take six months or more to complete the operation.

If any attempt is made to raise the floor more quickly than the manufacturer recommends, the entire floor may be thrown out of whack, damaging walls, windows, ceilings and beams.

USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS

1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists. $12.90

THE VAN BUREN

Additional set of blueprints (per set) $8.90

New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs) *U25

(Books are|mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME............................................... .

ADDRESS..............................................

CITY ..... STATE.................ZIP......

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10034 Dept. GRD

Building Codes Are Deterrent

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI) -C^om-plex local building codes and union practices often are cited as serious obstacle^tq housing progress based on sophisticated, high-speed building techniques.

Kenneth Naslund of (Dhicago, an engineer-architect whose firm has developed one of these advanced new industrialized building systems, disagrees.

Naslund, president of Ck>m-ponent Building Systems, Ltd., contends that building codes and union practices should present no real obstacle to the adoption of industrialized building methods. He feels TTiey are simply items on the list of problems to be solved, like the nature of the site, height of the building and number of apartments.

A good and truly industrialized building system should be flexible enough to take the code and union work rule factors into account and develop a solution to accommodate them, he said.

It is generally agreed, if we are not to fall farther and farther behind in supplying the pent-up and increasing demand for housing, that building

By GERRY BISHOP

Flexibility is the key feature of the Van Buren, a cleverly designed home with appeal to old and young alike.

Firstr there are alternate plans, one calling for two bedrooms and another for three.

Designed by the Associated Architects, the Van Buren could be an all-on-one-floor retirement home in which the upper story is used for storage.

Or, a young family could grow into it. In either case, the unfinished third bedroom and third bath provide built-in saleability for the future.

This model has several fine touches, such as built-in cabinets in the dining room, a work bench in the laundry, two patios and an old-fashioned window box.

Also, theres a side entrance to the bedrooms and family room area.

The handsome exterior lines are complimented by a bowed window in the living room and a recessed entranceway.

Besides the two or three bedrooms, depending on which idan is used, the Van Buren has two or three baths, a family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, foyer, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, storage area and double garage.

Plans do not provide for a basement, however, one could be built if it were desired.

Upon entering the foyer, the

Q.We have a smooth vinyl fabric in our main bedroom. Wed like to paint it. Is there any special paint we should use?

A.After removing all dirt and dust, apply a coat of alkyd flat wall paint. Let it dryat least overnightthen put on your decorative finish. It can be a latex paint, an alkyd flat wall paint or an enamel.

(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Paint Your' House Inside and Out, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, slef-addressed velc^ toTSibw^^

477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Also available, at the same price, is Usjng Hardboard ^ound ie Hoine. Be sure to s^cify which boqklet you want.)

Sunshine Garden Center

"JUG TOWN" POTTERY SALE

FROM OCTOBER 17tfi THROUGH 23rd,

ALL HANDMADE

OVER 500 PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM

WE HAVE BULBS, BONE MEAL, BLOOD MEAL AND GARDEN PLANTS SUCH AS PANSIES, CANDY TUFT,

living room is at the left in an isolated location that insures privacy. The 16-foot-by-15-foot dimensions make this an easy room to furnish comfortably, ^acious Family Room

Beyond the foyer is the family room, a sweeping area measuring 27 feet by 13 feet. It is connected to patios on both ends by sliding-glass doors and has a fireplace, making it ideal for entertaining.

The 12-foot-square dining room is adjacent to the kitchen, a modem workshop with the usual built-ins arranged compactly for maximum efficiency.

The breakfast area, approximately nine feet square, would be ideal for informal dining.

The laundry is just a step away, and has room for a washer, dryer and freezer. Ample Storage Areas

The double garage adjoins the laundry room. Theres a storage room nearby.

The sleeping quarters comprise the back section and include two full baths. Each bedroom measures 13 feet by 14 feet and has access to a large walk-in closet.

The upstairs bedroom measures 15 feet by 14 feet and is served by two closets. Plans cajl, for a full bath.

Outside dimensions are approximately 76 feet by 54 feet and the living area totals 2.315 square feet.

techniques must changed. Traditional methods, building a house piece by piece on the site, are too slow, and there just are not enough workers for the rising demand.

The Department of Housing & Urban development says 2.6 million housing units a year are needed just to stay even and not even half that number are being built now.

Its high time, the experts argue, that we apply to housing the same resourcefulness and ingenuity that has produced the most sophisticated industrial technology- in history. ^The logical solution, they say, is the ai^lication to housing of industrialized building techniques. While there are many variations, all have one principle in common: They attempt to minimize time-consuming onsite work by substituting sections or even entire units that have been built elsewhere.

Oitics argue, however, that all of these efficiency systems are doomed to failure because of the variations in what is acceptable from one community to another and the alleged . resistance of unions to any streamlining that might threaten jobs.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

The failure of gutters and downspouts to do their job properly is one of the most common causes of wet basements and flooded crawl spaces, but also is responsible for leaks from first and second floor ceilings.

Troubles around the foundation occur when water that falls on the roof is not carried away from the house. Ceiling problems take place when gutters and downspouts become clogged, permitting water to back under the eaves, move along beams and drip out through ceilings.

Even when water flows freely along the gutters and down the spouts, tfie advantage of the system is nullified if the water doesnt move quickly away from the foundation. A good way to check this is to check the bottoms of the downspouts during** a rainstorm. Is the water settling int the ground right there or is it flowing away?

If the water is forming a pool and then disappearing into the ground, there is potential trouble. Sometimes it can be corrected by regrading the soil so that it slopes away from the house. Even in that case, there should be a splash block under the downspout so that the falling water doesnt wear away the soil at that point.

In severe cases, it may be necessary to .connect the bottom of the downspout to an underground pipe, called drain tile, which will carry the water into a ditch, dry well or other disposal installation. Installation of drain tile requires no special skill and can be done by anyone who asks the tile dealer for the best way to handle it in your locality.

An overflowing gutter at a particular point along its length is a sure sign that it needs attention. It may be nothing more than an accumulation of leaves or other debris in the gutter channel. Or it may be that one of the gutter supports has come loose or needs replacement at that point.

If it is the downspout that is

clogged, flushing it out with a hose turned on full force usually will clear it. In stubborn cases, you may have to drop something heavy, attached to a rope, down the top of the spout and jiggle it around. I recently saw a neighbor do a good job of this by using auto tire chains at the end of a rope. Another possibility is a plumbers snake or auger.

Periodic inspectionsabout

twice a yearare an excellent way of preventing debris from accumulating. More frequent inspections and cleansing of the gutters and downspouts may be necessary where tall trees overhanging the edges of the roof drop their leaves over a period of time.

Debris can be kept out of the downspout by the installation of a wire cage over the top of it. But even this requires some attention, since leaves in the gutter channel sometimes are pushed along by water and jam up the area around the wire cage. A better, but more costly, solution is to install screening material along the entire length of the gutters in addition to the placement of wire cages at the tops of the downspouts.

PlAY IT SAFE ,.8E SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

^ If Fire Should * ||

^ Strike Be Sure. ^

^ You're Protected ^

Xl Xv

-X*.

Your home is probably yoif

investmlint. Make sure $:: you are fully protected,

Consult us today.

(To handle more than 30 common household problems, including sweating windows and walls, balky doors and drawers, troublesome toilet tanks and cracked plaster, send $1 for Andy Langs Practical Home Repairs in care of this newspaper, Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666.)

WET SPOT PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (UPDTliis South Pacific village is one of the wettest tourist stops in the world. More than 200 inches of rain falls annually. W. Somerset Maughams famous story Rain was based on his visit here in 1916.

WANTED 30 HOMES THAT NEED PAINTING

Greenville, North Cerplina Thirty home owners in this generat-area wiH be,<9iven the opportunity of having the new and wonderful PVC Ridgldited outer watt siding applied to their homes with special decorative work at a very low cost. This special is to create a BLAST OFF for a state wide advertising campaign. This new amazing siding has captured the interest of home owners throughout the state of North Carolina especially those who are fed up with constant painting, water proofing and other maintenance costs. It carries a lifetime guarantee and provides a full insulation winter and summer, as well as fire protection. This amazing Siding comes in decorative colors. Your home can be a showplace m your vicinity and we will make it worth your while if we can use your home. Please call Greenville 753 2378 collect or mail the coupon to 107 E. Redman Ave., Greenville. Upon receipt of your call, Mr. North will set up an appointment to see your home and : explain this fine offer to you without obligation. (Advt.) '

l^ame

Address

Coastal jGrowers Nursery l| oseiey Brw.

Phone

V/2 MILES SOUTH OF TV-STA. EVANS ST. EXT.

Germany surrendered in World War II on May 7, 1945.

425 EVANS ST. > PHONE 752-3070

Time

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Radiators, air conditioners, window fans, beams and other structural protuberances in living areas of the home may baffle amateur decorators who are completely with it until they reach such snags, says interior designer Virginia Frankel of New York City, who has started a decorating service, Window Wizardry, to fill that long standing need.

The interesting aspect of window problems is that in trying to find solutions, you may do something that is far more interesting than a conventional window arrangement might be, she says.

Mrs. Frankels unusual solutions included an ingenious one for a ground floor window of a Fifth Avenue apartment house located in a burglary area. She installed a metal butcher rack that was made robber-proof with bolts, and she added shelves. It covers the window, but instead of the look of an ugly gate, it gives the appearance of shelves that have been decorated with plants and bric-a-brac.

Other ideas that fall decorators might find useful include these:

A kitchen window with a big fan set into the top window was treated this way: 'The top window was decorated with three window shades of laminated leopard cloth. The slim middle shade could be drawn to cover the fan, and left that way. The ^ade is raised when the fan must be used. The bottom window is covered with one shade.

In a bedroom with little storage spade and off-center windows along one wall, she used a drapery from a ceUing track in an arc-style shape so that on one side of the wide area, a closet is hidden, and in the other hidden area there are shoe racks fastened to the wall. Center draperies often are kept open, but side draperies are closed to conceal storage space.

(In the same room, a king-size bed headboard really is the back of an armoire that is used to divide the room. It is padded with foam and covered with the same red and white fabric used in the draperies. Ihe other side of the large old antique English wardrobe provides the wall that turns one-quarter of the room into a dressing area.)

A living room dominated by an enormous color explosjpn on the wall, a painting of eight vivid colors that the artist has overlapped in a way to produce 24 or so color shadings, was decorated in simple style with plain white wooden beaded curtains over the window area to give an architectural window treatment without keeping out light,

To hide the bulge of air conditioning machines, she builds out fascias so that the machines

look built-in and uses the additional space for books, closets, high-fi.

A strip of small windows in many homes can be camouflaged to look like an impmtant window wall. Instead of putting a little ruffle across the t<^ and cafe curtains below, a conventional treatment, Mrs. Frankel fakes the window treatment from the ceiling. For example, she used four drapery panels, two of them tied in the center, with window shades of the same fabric and cafe curtains below.

In other areas of the home her ideas are equally interesting. She divided a long narrow kitchen in a campy fashion by using a divider of fabric and chains. The 34 chains in different sizes of links and colors of metalcopper, steel and brass effectsare strictly from the hardware store, she explained.

Building On The

By NORMAN KEMPSTER

WASHINGTON (UPI) The Oommerce Department predicts the pace of home building next year will be the briskest since 1968 as the housing industry climbs out of the tight money slump of 1969 and 1970.

The department forecasts that construction will be started next year on 1,535,000 conventionally built units, up about 15 per cent from the 1,335,000 predicted for this year.

A housing unit is a single-family home or an individual apartment.

If the forecast hits the target, 1971 housing production would be near the level of the three best years of the 1960s, whoi 1,642,000 units were started in 1963, 1,562,000 in 1964 and 1,548,000 in 1968.

But home building will still lag behind the pace needed to meet the goal of 26 million new or rehabilitated housing units in the 10 years from 1968 to 1978.

The government says the goal must be met if the worlds richest nation is to provide a decent home for all its citizens, a still unfulfilled promise made more than 20 years ago.

The housing industry went into a slump in the spring of 1969 after the Federal Reserve Board voted to put a tight lid on the siqpply of money and credit in an effort to control inflation.

New homes were started at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of about 1.9 million units in January, 1969. But the rate fell to a low of 1 million units last January. The recovery began this spring and pushed the annual rate to 1.5 million units in July.

Commerce predicted a total of

They are attached to the drapery rod and draped over a charcoal-covered drapery and it maybe tied-back. Sie also likes drapery effects achieved with meshes.

A large room in her home was divided with a drapery to make a small dining room on one side and a large workroom where her staff works on the (Xher.

If clients merely want ideas and colors, Mrs. Frankel, an American Institute of Decorators design associate, provides that service for a consultation fee, but if they want her to proceed with the work, she does it in her own work rooms. If a house or apartment is rented, she suggests ideas in movable categories. Some dioits will be serviced from afar by reviewing color {holographs of their rooms and swatches of materials used in them.

Boom

Horizon

1,335,(X)0 units would be started this year, down 11 per cent from 1969s total of 1,500,000.

More Optimistic

The National Association of Home Builders was more optimistic than the government about 1971s prospects. The associations chief economist, Michael Sumichrast, predicted 1,600,000 units will be started next year.

In addition to the conventionally-built homes. Commerce {M'edicted a total of 450,000 mobile homes will be manufactured next year. That would be 6 ()er cent from this year but is more than double the mobile home production recorded just five years earlier.

The Nixon administration earlier this year rewrote the 26 million housing goal to include mobile homes. However, ev\ including mobile homes, the goal iq){>ears increasingly difficult to reach.

If the Commerce De()artment forecasts of housing {x-oductim are borne out this year and next year, it will mean that 5,658,0(X) units, including motxle homes, will have been produced in the first three years of the target decade.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO. INC.

YOUR

COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Arthur Smith speaking for Ravenwood:

Friends..;

Ravenwood

iswhatjojve

beenwaitirg for."

. . . and it costs a whole lot less to live there than you would imagine. Discover Ravenwood today, just drive out Highway 264 East, turn right one half mile past the Brook Valley Country Club and follow the Ravenwood signs. Open house daily.

1 jmily communily created

by The L^ndmaris Corporation

THE DAILY REFLECTORENVIRONMENT 70

C-Hm DUy itoflMUr. CkMavUle. N:c.8inday. October 18. 1878

Mix Materials for an Individual 'Look

The strongest **look** emer^ng in the 70s is a mix. The combination of various styles and materials can result in a total effect that is personal and individuad.

Furniture design originated as an art form and has always flourished during peaks of cultural appreciation.

Today a renewed interest in the arts is being expressed in all areas of the world, and never in history has there been such an abundance of furniture designs available: furniture of good de^gn in eve^ price range and style. The homemakers decisions are no longer dictated by practicality. She may indulge her taste and, at the same time stay within her budget in furnishing a home the entire family can enjoy.

New miracle finishes and advanced textile technol^ have provided even suedes, crushed velvets and other softly textured fabrics that wear easier and result in an elegant look that is comparatively care

With choice virtually unlimited. we no longer simp^ furnish a home. We are artiste in the sense that we are j^Mt-ing to express our individual taste.

Our growing sophistication in the world of art and the availabUity of deslmi in all areas is resulting m a new style of decorating. The em-

theory for shopping that you apply to deciding the books you read, the movies you wish

phasfe is being placed on In- see more mixing of furiuture dividual expression rather styles and materials for a less than the reproduction of any decorated, more personal ef-one particular period or style, feet. This style of decorating The homemaker can expect to is referred to as eclectic. If

this word is new to you, dont days manufacturers combine feel uncomfortable, ft has Just with ease. The was

recently come into use by pro- and combine the fessional decorators. add Individuality

Many styles offered by to- home.

rou select tyles will to your

Eclectic

Decorating

The term, eclectic, is used to describe the mixing of styles. It means to select and choose those furnishings that personally appeal to you and combine them into a total look to express your own individual laste and the way you wish to live.

Although the use of the word eclectic to describe a way of decorating is relatively new, it goes back for centuries to the Greekeklektikos meaning to select and to gather. In English, it means a composition of elements drawn from various sources.

Instead of looking for items that match, or are from the same historical period, the eclectic decorator simply selects pieces that she likes, regardless of their heritage. She may mix natural materials with the newest man-made products: furniture in wood tones with painted colored finishes; antiques with modem. For example, a modem room becomes more exciting, and even more modem, when a Chippendale chair is added for contr^t.

tlAB eclectic approach is growing in popularity because we have a greater choice today than ever before. Almost every style and color in home furnishings is available in all price ranges. We travel more and, in general, our cultural opportunities are greatly advanced. We see more and we like more and we can afford more, it is difficult to limit ourselves to one certain way of furnishing our home.

The most important guide to choosing home furnishings for an eclectic look is to know what you like and love everything you collect. Use the same

In thU room of Warren-Lloyd fumitnre, a clastic Mediterranean sofa is used with French chairs and benches, thus showing the interest, individuality and livability of skillfully combining well-designed furniture into rooms with a personal signature, that becomes eclectic through inspired use of irves and color.

Materials and styles as combined here by Erwin-Lambeth cesuh in a feeling of traditional elegance. The table has a carved wood base and surface of clear glass with brass finials. A wing chair and a Chippendale desk chair are blended with modem pieces. Furniture was designed by Richard Lambeth and the interior, by Steve Ely. As always, a touch of nostalgia brings the past up to date.

WE INVITE YOU TO SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF GIBSON APPLIANCES . . .

FREEZERS, REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRIC RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS, AND AIR CONDITIONERS. COME IN AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. YOU WON'T FIND HIGHER QUALITY OR LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE.

to see and places you most like to visit. Your own personal taste will serve to unify the various elements; if you select items you like, they will share certain shnilaritte8. Perhaps they are very graceful and feminine or comfortable and easy going.

And perhaps most important, each piece of furniture has its own personality and its own story to tell.

Use Two Small Tables Together

When they are the same shape, and same size, an interesting coffee table is the result of simply putting two well designed smaller tables together for a feeling of importance, in front of a sofa. Make sure, however, that they are small in scale, and when placed together do not overpower the smaller sofa or love seat.

The beauty of these smaller pieces is that their use, in the same home, and the same room can be varied from time to time. The more creative homemaker develops a fine faculty of visualization, and every woman loves to change the furniture around.

In this eclectic interior a Louis XIV octagon shaped desk is combined with a modern sofa and chair, all by Tomlinson. The textures are as mixed as the furnishings. A rock-textured wall and parquetry floor are contrasted with satiny finished woods and soft, fur-like fabrics.

GIBSON AUTOMATIC

ELECTRIC DRYERS

GIBSON SUPERFAST DRYER WITH SPECIAL NO PRESS CYCLE

FEATURING:

.Automatic De-Wrinkling,

3 Temperature Selections,

Heavy Duty Construction, and

Porcelain Enamel Top

COME IN AND COMPARE OUR PRICES!

MODEL DE-DG80-213A

Another

Dimension

Texture is another dimension of color, and is needed for contrast. A more pleasing effect is achieved if finishes, woods, and materials vary for conti::^t.

Among countless surfaces that can add variety and contrast to a room are patent vinyls, glass, plastics, metals, polished woods, leather and homespun fabrics. Roughly textured materials will dull the intensity of a color, while smooth surfaces that refiect light, intensify the effects of a color.

Students Like to Choose Their Own

Youngsters like the idea of choosing their own. Be sure to take ail the wall measurements when you shop together. Let them express themselves, both as to their own likes and dislikes, and the pieces that will best serve their varied purposes.

THE FABULOUS ^ ^ t/

OISTDMIZED BEOSPRUDS t yfmuauc

GIBSON

OFFERS YOU EVERYTHING IN REFRIGERATION!

SOLD IN BEHER STORES FROM COAST TO COAST

See this New Selection of 18 Beautiful Styles-(all colors-all sizes)

orriiE60UiiPiiicEiii

Eleginle-Traditional stylingsunfast. stub weaved chromspun fabric KOOtL polyester tibertillRegular price J37 98Sale Price $28.49 (twin size)

Lisa-An embroidered quilting on dacron ninontriple tiered ensemble KODEL polyester tibertill-Regular price $29.98Sale Prica $22.49 (twin size)

MODEL

80-353

Memorte-BeautituI Screen Printed FloralKODEL tiberfHI quilted Regular price $32.98Sale Price S24.74 (twin size)

CathedralMediterranean styledone piece spreadattached shamKODEL tibertill quilted-Reg. price $37.98-SaliPric# $28.49 (twin aiia)

BEAUTIFUL'

STYLES^

LIMITED TIME BUY NOW!

Remarkable savings are available on 18 beautifully styled bedspread ensemblesall KODEL quilted. Pictured here are only four - of tieTS beautiful-styles available. These lovely decorator injspired styware from our collection of screen floral prints, solids and novelty fabrics i fully quilted, triple tiered and tailored spreads. Choose from a wide assortment of beautiful boudoir colors in full, twin, dual and qeen sizes-all with matching accessories-all at unmatched prices. ,

GIBSON REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

THIS GIBSON 13 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER HAS CYCLE DEFROST WITH A TOP FREEZER WHICH HOLDS no LBS. OF FROZEN FOODS, ALSO HAS 9.85 CU. FT. FRESH FOOD CAPACITY. 3 SHELVES, 2 REMOVABLE DOOR RACKS, AND 30 QT. CRISPER.

COME IN AND COMPARE OUR PRICES!

'WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS"

^ . . . ^ __

To bettor servo you Hudson Brothers hos their own completo service tfopartmont with export service and repairmen. These men are qualified to do work on any TV, Radio, Stereo or Car Radio.

We also provide expert service on all appliances we sell.

T|8 ppholstered choir by Moore Furniture mixes well with x number

ft atyles for an Mlectic look. The design is French Provincial in origin, ith an Orientn tpuch of caning at home almost anywhere. ,

HUDSON BROTHERS

RADIO AND TV INC.

2000 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

PHONE 752-7682

New Recliners Combine Comfort, Color and Design

Delicious comfort and beautiful slim stylinR have finally been combined in a chair that wont admit its a recllner un-les^ you want to.

The full range of fashionable styles and fabrics now available in reclining chairs have sure fire eye appeal. And Dads favorite chair can finally come out of hiding and take a prominent place in most any room of the house. Without sacriflcing comfort, the trimmer silhouette fits neatly into the scaled down interiors of todays living rooms, dens, recreation rooms, and vacation homes.

Gone from the scene are those bulky, unsightly recliners of a few years ago. Todays models can take their places with pride in any room setting or conversation grouping, whether Early American, traditional. or modern. It can be dainty and trim for living room, hearty and casual for family room or den. or rugged and functional for vacation homes.

Womens Fashions Influence Home

Furnishings

Never before has home furnishings been so influenced by apparel, where leather, ral and substitutes, is dominating fashion.

In furniture, the lush, lovely look of leather has become as varied and almost as important as upholstery fabric. The leather look is not the heavy handed leather Jacket nor the man of the house leather chair look. Therefore it is coming out of the recreation room and den and into the living room.

The simulated leathers have all the easy care qualities so important today, and are becoming so technically perfect that it is sometimes dimcult to

tell them from the real thing. One new suede-like material looks and feels like suede, yet is stain resistant and clean-able, and comes in a kaleidoscope of colors.

The appeal and significance of leather is due largely to the fact that manufacturers and designers have used it with imagination and real feeling for the material. All colors and textures are used, from the antiqued to the very soft, kid-glove leather with a crushed effect for deep upholstered pieces. 'The leather look is an elegant look, whether in traditional or casual modern furniture styles.

Faith in the fature and concern for comfort are both *>

modern recliner by Burria. The frame is constructed of hardwood and the reclinina mechanism of chrome is suspended from side pieces ot solid plexigls. Upholstery is available in a variety of fabrics.

Drexels Plus One collection is a geared-to youth group finished in 3-M Company s T*rtan Clad vi^i venwr. Desians are silk-screened pop fashion in bright colors (Jnzzy Raz*y, Hellow Yellow, Uptight White and Green with Envy). The finish is slain and scratch resistant and needs only soap and water cleaning.

The Velvet Touch -The Touch of Luxury

The Rotunda, by Silver Craft, is soft and deep (and 40 inches wide) and is covered in a practical synthetic suede called Suedeskin.

Youth Influences Design

Since kings were crowned, they were robed in velvet;. This rich fabric made its first public appearance as a royal mantle during a 12th century English coronation. And later, velvet robes were created for royalty in scarlet and purple . . . then green and azure.

Velvet is no longer reserved for royalty. But even with mass production and moderate

prices, it still retains an inherent elegace. And it Is within reach of every woman. In dress, it is shown everywhere, from the great fashion houses to tiny boutiques and department stores. Velvet is used for collars ,and trim of the casual tweed suit, as well as in the formal cocktail dress.

In home furnishings, velvet Is a year-roimd fabric. And

todays homemaker can select velvet upholstery with complete freedom. It is as durable as it is beautiful. Modern methods of weaving the basic cotton fiber with synthetics and the use of protective finishes make it suitable for any purpose. And todays laboratories have created a full range of colors to match, contrast or blend with every color scheme.

Todays sophisticated teenagers are expressing their opinions, tastes, and preferences with more enthusiasm and conviction than any previous younger generation. And the grown-up world of merchandising is listening.

Southern fumiture-makers have produced new collections of girls room furniture that will strike a responsive chord in todays vibrant, eager-for-somethlng-different teenager.

Mexico was the Inspiration for the designs and colors in the collection of one manufacturer. Everything, even the scaling, is different from anything designed for young people before. Unrestrained color for the hearts timed to its special magic is achieved through the use of a warm shade of

crimson accented by tiny stripings of mustard and green.

One basic unit that can be applied in a variety of ways is a vanity table. It can stand alone, or be put to extra use by adding a box of drawers and tilt mirror. Without the vanity box, the basic unit can be used as a table or desk, making it adaptable to individual teen-age needs.

But once youve installed it in your daughters bedroom, it might be wise to nail it down. Otherwise, it might keep popping up in the most unexpected places hallways, living rooms, or dining rooms. The imaginative homemaker will find she cant resist using it as an unanticipated accent in any room she pleases.

Finishing Touches Are Important

The Built-in Mix ... Use Your Own Ideas for a Room That is For You and Your Family

The homemaker has such a wealth of choice now in home furnishings that very often her greatest problem can be deciding just what she does want, and knowing how to put it all together.

Modern production techniques mean a selection of almost every style, in a orange of prices. Carved detail that characterizes Spanish or Old World furniture, is quite expensive in wood. But space age materials make it possible to reproduce these carvings that look and feel just like wood, at much less the cost.

Synthetics simulate even the softest of fabrics, but with all the easy care qualities. Vectra, so tougn it made out-door carpeting possible, is now in upholstery. soft as cashmere. Consequently, the choice oi color and fabric is no longer determined by ages of children. Budget no longer determines or limits the style she can have. And, even the traditional rules that were also guides of matching are disappearing. With so much selection. the decorating style is Eclectic and the homemaker is urged to choose and mix to create Her Own Look.

For us women who, at best, have difficulty in making up our minds and being confident in our choice, one important and most refreshing trend in furniture is the built-in mix. A growing number of manufacturers are making entire

Decorate to Personal

collections available in a variety of finish colors, and even design motifs. This means the various pieces within one collection will go together, but if we dont want to match, we have a selection of color and design. , . ,

The homemaker can begin choosing her own special mix, from a variety of possibilities within one collection, and still be assured her own look is harmonious.

, Price and Quality

The price of furniture generally is determined by its quality.

Fine workmanship and good materials cost money. One should consider how long the furniture is to be used, what kind of wear it will receive and then consider the cost factor,

A good guarantee of quality is tlie reliability of the manufacturer and of the dealer.

Save all labels and tags attached to new furniture once youve made your selection. They often give special instruction for care that may greatly increase the beauty and durability of the piece.

Its the trifles that make perfection, said the great Michaelangelo, but perfection is no trlfie.

Finishing furniture may seem a trifle in terms of total construction, but to the designer and furniture manufacturer, the color, depth and other elements of finishing,are as important and vital as any other phase of production.

In addition to painted finish colors (blues, reds, white, yellows ... all colors) there are literally thousands of wood tone colors. Each has been carefully developed for a particular design.

The popular antique and distressed finishes are so well designed that marks and

stains are meticulously planned. Although the wood is sanded many times during assembly, it is again sanded clean and smooth when construction is complete.

The most simple finish requires at least 13 separate operations, and the average finish today requires 22 and 23 steps. One manufacturer of 18th century reproductions has developed a technique to reproduce the mellowed patina of antiques. This has never been possible before except with the aging process of time . . . about two hundred years of time. The specialized finish takes no less than 28 separate steps, many by hand.

PIZZAZZ is the name of this white bedroom group designed by American of Martinsville for teen-aged girls. Pizzazz is made with 3-M Companys remarkable Tartan-Clad vinyl veneer in a snowy, while finish. Vinyl veneer means no waxing or polishing, just an occasional cleaning with soap and water. The finish doesnt chip, peel or stain. The white group here is used with bold red*. nriinre .t

The Priceless Posturepeciic

Sealy puts so much firm quality

into it just to make

you comfortable! iiHBMsAl bu,

Taste

Fashion in the apparel in--dustry has a strong parallel with furniture. In her dre^, todays woman is expected to design herself and many are assembling bright colors, a ya- riety of textures and glittering accessories to create instant originals for her own lookr Much of this trend, or freedom, is the result of emphasis youth has placed on individual expression.

Color finishes were first made available for wood furniture in a few groups designed for the youth. The colors were extremely successful, blit it was discovered Jhey were also being purcha^d^y ^ adults of all ages, wi^^t children. And, a Startling number were even buying bright red aip yellow to furnish retirement homes.

You've never dreamed that you could be so comfortable until you've tried Sealy Posturepedic. Designed in co-operation with orthopetic surgeons for comfortably. firm support, it promises no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Choice of comfort - extra firm or gently firm. Both are firm . . . not hard; comfortable . . . not soft. Try it, the rest comes easy!

sleep.,.wonderful sleep

its priceless

ach place twin or full size

Taft Furniture Company

HEADQUARTERS FOR SEALY MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS

535 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-518

C4-m Daily Rflectar. mvine. N.C.-aB4ay. October IS. ItTS

Contoliclatfd FurnUur***8 Are|b Collertion is Medilrrunran in design. This versatile group offers endless possibilities, as many piece#

endless Ideas that are both interesting and practical.

possibilities, as many pieced move with ease from room to room and give the creative homemaker

Frye Fumitnres CapUins bed is a real^ space saver. By day, it requires only a minimum of space, and at night, easily aecommodates three with double deck and trundle. Plenty of storage space, too.

Furnishing An Apartment

Fumitun designing for people

Furniture manufacturers are can be moved separately or furniture precisely combined inside the apartment; and pieces that can be ded to, or unfolded

people who live in apartments.

The apartment, whether several rooms or an efficiency, makes certain demands ol furniture. The main requirement is flexibility. Furniture tot apartment living should be appropriate to various areae in one interior and also adaptable to several uses. Xt should also be pleasing to look at, and it is seldom an iq;>artment can spare space for purely decort-uve pieces. It must be functional, too.

As anyone who has lived ir.

Thii correlated grouping from Vaughans Les Demoiselles collection offers endless storage possibilities. The off-white finish is trimmed with gold. The practical flexibility of this tmeless design group makes it immediately adaptable to rooms that combine beauty with useability for almost everyone.

largi

calls for furniture designed to a smaller scale, or units that

opened, ad( to become larger.

For the apartment dweller, manufacturers are producing square tables that are Just right for bridge, but eroand for a dinner party of six; lamp tables with storage tmder-neath and armoires that hold clothing and linen, yet stand gracefully in any nxn.

In an apartment, it may be necessary to use furniture to divide one large ^ace into living and dining areas. In addition to sofas often used for mobile server, flnished both back and front, will also serve as a room divider.

One Room Living

This rrungemcnt for home entertaining and space-saving storage is from Hookers Decorator collection. There is a bar unit with sliding glass doors, drop lid and locking cabinet. The center lid drops to make an office-at-home desk surfaee.

The efficiency apartment k as much a product of modem America as tran^tors and compacts. And more and more Americans are starting theli careers, marriages, or both, while living in one-room apartments.

Fortunately, the situation has produced a category of furnishings designed to conserve space and prevent claustrophobia. Dual purpose furniture such as the day bed and convertible sofa can be found in all styles, from the elegant small-scale of the 18th century to the large, cushiony contemporary designs. They are slimmed down and styled up so that no one would dream a bed hides within the sofa.

Wall storage units practically contain a complete household. including a dining table that doubles as a desk for now, or in the guest room of the home that will come later. Cabinets, drawers, and shelves store eversrthlng from clothes

and linens to stereo, bar, and books. Unlike bullt-ins, these units can move with you later. The flexibility of modulars offer endless arrangement possibilities ... particularly suited to relieving the boredom of a one-room apartment.

When one room must serve many purposes, there has to be a distinction between areas, at least to provide a change of atmosphere. Area rugs and chests placed back to back with sofas will mark invisible boundaries within one room. Working dividers do not have to be built in. Free-standing units are available with drawers, shelves, and cabinets to provide storage and display on either side.

Some of the most ingenious arrangements have developed from efficiency living. So even if you have a full-scale home, the necessities of the newlywed can provide guides to sensible buying and comfortable living.

Wards Fandanao collection is arranged here for the bachelor girls one room studio apartment. The practical around-and-up-the-wall furniture makes a combination living room, bedroom, dining room and den. The same grouping will be as much at home later in a master bedroom.

Houses of the Future To Show More Variety

Daytime Privacy

This new party grouping from Bassett's Four Seasons collection sparkles with spirit and imagination. The table surface is plate glass and the cane back chairs have soft vinyl cushioned seats for easy care. With its autumn pecan finish, the grouping is effective in any room and chairs have move-anywhere casters.

Waters Carpet Center has it!

Broadlbom deep enough to wade in!

Yon dont really need boots...but youll gree that a Bigelow plush carpet feels fathoms deep. Actually, its so lavish and dense that it cushions you in comfort with every step you tak^.

Bigelow plush gives any room that certain hush of elegance.

And it comes in a marvelous range of colors ... rich, clear^ -decorator tones ... the fashion colors of the season. If you love luxury, dont miss Bigelow plush.

Availablf in \t as# IS' broidiaom and in a wids range of raom-size mgs

Waters Carpbt Center

"WHERE QALITYJNSTALLATION COUNTS"

S. J. WATERS , PH. 754-2541NIGHT752-3280

The bedroom should be more than Just a room to sleep in. The addition of a bookcase, a desk or a pnlt to hold a hi-fl or television makes it a personal, private retreat for adults to write letters, read or listen to music. And privacy la becoming a necessity for youngsters with homework and study projects.

It is so possible and so easy to create this special spot. Spare a comer or a recess or a bay and give it some definition of personal privacy. Even a simple device such as right angle shelves in a comer that Is easy to reach can create a nook for a chair or nighttime reading in bed.

If space is limited, as it so often is. the armoire can be an excellent soIuUon. Uce used to house the weapons and armor of a knlght-at-arms. the armoire is now defined as a cupboard, wardrobe or clothespress. The armoire has returned to favor In 1970 and is designed to house everything from clothing to a hi-fi set and records or books. Armoires are available in all styles and sizes and are handsome when used in pairs or as separate units.

Furniture

Booklet

Available

The Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association has organized complete information about furniture into one publication.

The 44-page color illustrated book, entitled All About Fur-NiTURK, shows how to select styles and create color schemes according to personal taste.

Each style of furniture is described and illustrated. The publication also Includes sections on interior design; how furniture is made with detailed descriptions of fabrics, woods and other construction materials; and a general guideline to the selection and care of all types of furniture.

Copies are available at $2.25 from the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association, P.O. Box 951, High Point.North Carolina 27261. Payment should be included with each order.

Good Lighting Is Vital

Place every lamp in relation to its day-by-day use. Study and work areas need special attentih and there are so many well and scientifically designed lamps and lighting fixtures available In the local stores Uiat their selection is a Joy, rather than a chore.

Soft and more subdued lighting should be kept for living V rooms and the company areas, and where the family relaxes at the end of the day.

- Use Space Wisely

I^ really isnt how much or how little space you have that counts. The important thing is how it Is used. Do not think of space in terms of Its limitations, but how best it can be put to work for your particular jieeds.

Small chests, or commodes, can provide storage and a bedside table. Some of these are designed with a pull-out shelf underneath the top. The top surface is reserved for a lamp, telephone or other Items permanently needed beside the bed.-

The family man is changing his ideas on togetherness inside the home. He still wants space, and lots of it; but he wants the den, family room or rumpus room isolated from the rest of his living area.

This and other trends are evident from an extensive study of new home buyer preferences. Thousands were interviewed to determine future housing needs.

There is a definite trend toward more formal living. The entry hall, formal living room and separate dining room are considered essential by a majority.

fencing, underground utilities and concrete driveways over swimming pools as desired options.

If California runs true to form in pace setting trends. Most people would like larg- even exprot three car

er bedrooms in their next RaraRes. Almost 40 per cent of house, and It is interesting tolt^os Interviewed consider it note a current trend in deco- lessential. rating to the bed-sitting room.

One of the most talked-about new home features to- IMPROVE ROOM day is sound control. Research ' * rooms st^etural dMian

oV'boterSme^nolsTln ^ Improved by observing

prlnclple of proportion. A narrow room appears do something about It. less long and narrow with

As far as house styles are heavier fumlture arranged at concerned, there is a definite each end. A room can be com-desire for variety. pletely modern, or you can mix

In California, an extra large styles and accessories. Tradl-master bedroom Is fast becom- tional crystal goblets create an Ing a standard feature. New eieffant mood with a steel and home buyers there also prefer WkSS table.

KARASTAN ORIENTALS

HENKEL HARRIS

BRANDT

CRAFT4QUE

VICTORIAN

UNIQUE

LANE

LINK-TAYLOR

BASSETT

DREXEL

Home Furniture Store

Where Eastern Carolinians Shop For

Quality Furniture

Our Furniture isnt expensive, but it isnt the sort of furniture that is sold by price either. Our Furniture is high quality, and looks it, from the largest selection of the countrys finest and leading Manufacturers:

THOMASVILLE CHAIR BRADY

LEES CARPET

CABIN CRAFT CARPET

DIXIE

TELL CITY

BROYHILL

GILLIAM

DREW

SIEGLER HEATERS

SIMMONS HICKORY CHAIR SANFORD CONSOLIDATED HOOKER STIFFEL LAMPS LIBERTY CHAIR DAVIS CABINET AMERICAN WARM MORNING

HEATERS

Showing over 50 Bedroom Suites for your selection

Over 20,000 Square Feet Of Floor Space

Convenient Terms Arranged

We Do Our Own Financing

Carpet and Installation Our Specialty

KIMBALL PIANOS

One of the Nations Finest /brands

Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

Decorating Service To Our Customers

Store Hours: 8:00 a.m. til 5; 30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE r | r

Tailor-Made Draperies

The Bitterness of Poor Quality Remains^ Long After the Sweetness of Low Price Is Forgotten. i\

SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE

Home Furniture Store

Over 50 Years Of Service To Eastern Carolina. Comer of 8th St. & Dickinson Ave., Ph. PL 2-2879

A Decade of Design Freedom

Furnishing With Modern

In a world of so many choices, it may be difficult to decide which furniture styles you like best. To make your decision, think first of the mood each creates. There is formal French for a feminine.

delicate look; Spanish for romance; Italian for classic ele-

?ance; and Early American or an informal, warm country look. But before you make up your mind, consider a whole new category of furniture styling that has no history or tradition. It is modern furniture, a style that refreshes Itself from day to day, from month to month, and year to year.

Living Modern means that you are setting your own taste standards rather than echoing what has come before. It is a challenging and vital way to live.

The modem woman sees everything in her own, special way. She notices eccentric shapes; she notices unusual patterns, and she notices the variety of textures. And above

all, she loves color. All colors. If you are thoroughly modern, you will enjoy combining all of these elements: interesting shapes, patterns, textures (glass, tweeds, leather, wood, and plastic), colors and accessories.

A free-fioating see-through plexiglass table can be the start of a modern look, when set with traditional crystal.

: A/

* t V)

ELEGANT STOWAWAYS

enough gr den.

A new revolution is space design is turning almost every room into a space place for sleeping.

From the unwieldly and very obvious sofa bed combinatitms of the 50s has evolved an elegant. round-the-clock design. Every major upholstery and bedding company now has styles that look too pretty to sleep on, and are just too comfortable to resist.

When you consider it* there is no rule that demands the use of a conventional bed, and the new sleep sofas are freeing the bedroom for daytime use as sitting rooms or sewing rooms. The possibilities are almost endless, depending on your individual needs ana leisure pursuits. Living rooms and family rooms are also guest rooms. One room be

comes two rooms.

The magic that creates these extra rooms is the design and engineering genius producing furniture especially intended to double and triple space, simply by sparing it the necessity of the formal bed. Space age materials and technology assure comfort and good design twenty-four hours a day.

The disappearing bd is not a new idea . . . from the old Murphy bed concept new units have evolved that are freestanding and come not only with a bed built in but with component storage units that create an entire built-in wall look.

The most interesting of materials, most of them stain resistant. are used for luxury, beauty, and long-time use.

The Mini-Look in Furniture

. While the mini-skirt continues to dominate the fashion scene, the mini-look is creeping into home furnishings. Tne reason is not so much of keeping up with fads but adapting to change.

Furniture manufacturers are producing more and more pieces to fit small areas in the home such as a foyer, narrow wall space or hallway area. Theyre also scaling furniture for apartments and homes with small rooms.

The furniture makers recognize that rooms are getting smaker and that more Americans are on the move and need furniture designed to fit almost any apartment or house.

Elegance is not lost because the furniture is designed for small spaces. The secret is fitting the piece to the space for which it is scaled. The smaller pieces can be used in various arrangements, and they can give the homemaker th pleasure of switching pieces without giving her room a cluttered look.

A popular small piece is the love seat. A lot of homemakers

Space Savers

Rooms can no longer afford to just sit there ... and do oiily one thing. As our personal share of the worlds square footage dwindles, we have arrived at the age of multiple-! function and dual-purposes.

Libraries, music rooms, guest rooms, parlors . . . all sound like relics of a forgotten age to a generation so often starting married life in one room, and graduating to the bare essentials only as the family grows.

Todays spare room should be funiished half for the family, half for the guest, with not-so-obvious accumulation of necessities ... a desk to spread out work or sewing, seiiting for relaxed reading good lighting, shelves for boo and a; comfortable place sleep. -4 f

If this sounds like a lot of furniture for what is usually one of the smaller rooms in the hous^ dont overlook the p^ibilitj^f wall-Jhung furni-

are finding love seats, or small sofas, ideal for their first living rooms and dens. They are being used in pairs to create practical and attractive arrangements.

Small chests for dining alcoves and foyers, small tables for living rooms and scaled bedroom pieces ... all are giving home furnishings a fashionable look these days.

Another companion piece, call it an accessory, or whatever, is the tall narrow chest that is at home in any room, in any strategically placed almost tiny wall that needs to be decorated.

So versatile, interesting and varied are these chests that they almost become a must* in every hall, living room, bedroom even in the bathroom, where space permits.

In every home, especially when entertaining is fun, there are always myriads of small things that need a special place in which to be organized for instant use. This is especially true where there isnt a separate dining room. Here Is where these smaller, higher chests are used for napery, cocktail fixings, smaller pieces of silver ... all those little things that must be within immediate reachall in one spot.

In the bedroom two of these useful chests would not be amiss . . . one for the lady of the house* the other for the man. Such hard-to-store-and-find things as hosiery, scarves. Jewelry, underthings, the personal needs of each person all find the perfect resting place in the surprisingly roomy drawers that build the graceful height of these easy-to-find pieces of furniture.

Used in pairs, they are quite lovely, and can be chosen, very often, in color, or with an Oriental touch that is timeless,

Small Chairs in Pairs.

The professional decorators love them. So does the creative, imaginative hwnemaker who thinks in terms of conversation groupings.

The small French bergeres are perfect for . traditional rooms, 'Those with cane backs have a light and airy look that may well be a smart contrast U) heavier pieces, elsewhere in the room.

Four drawer chests of this type were called bureaus in America about 1800. The chest is typical of the how front Sheraton type made at that time. The round brass and the light inlay lines on the drawer fronts are good examples of the period. Bureaus frequently were made in fancy veneers and a variety of woods. This reproduction by Hickory Chair is made of solid mahogany and mahogany veneers.

Green vtile. N.C.flanday, Octabor It. ItTf-C-f

Ihe Dally Reflector, GrecnvUl

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

FRENCH PRVNC AL is simple and charming less formal than this court styles. This dining room 8? i cha* ^

Collection. It is available in pecky pecan or antique white and can be used to create a room of simplicity and traditional cha .

ENGLISH CABINETMAKING is one of the greatest heritages in furniture design today. This Country (Chippendale nest of tables, by Heknian reflects the sturdy beauty of a bygone era. The furniture of Thomas Chippendale is the best liked of ail.

a totally advanced Chromacolor TV system

...featuringa new more powerful handcrafted chassis ...and a new more brilliant picture tube

The EXETER B4738M Early American styled full base consol. Genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative trim and overlays, with the look of fine distressing.

New Zenith 2fe:SWrBR-S*rBE

full-base console featuring color tvs biggest picture

TIIANIOO

HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS

_ ^The most dependable color TV chassis ever made with more effective video drive and new sophisticated circuitry to complement the Chromacolor 100 picture tube for increased picture brightness.

CHROMACOLOR 100

C\ PICTURE TUBE

Featured in the I totally advanced Zenith Chromacolor 100 system with the Titan 100 chassis for greater picture brightness and more dependable set performance.

FULL RECTANGULAR SUPER SCREEN

A full rectangular 25". viewable diagonal TV picture! It lets you see more of the picture because it's as rectangularasaTVscreen can be.

Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System New Zenith Automatic Tint Guard Exclusive Zenith Chromatic Brain Zenith Patented AFCAutomatic Fine-tuning Control

Color Commander Gyro-Drive UHF Channel Selector VHF/UHF Deluxe Spotllte Panels 5 Round Twin-Cone Speaker

- ^ennn raieiueunrv/^

You really have to see it...to it! NEW CHROMACOtDR 100!

AU MEW 1971

soua

STATE

oonsoh stereo

The VERDI B953DE

Majestic Mediterranean styled cabinet. 200-watt peak music power solid-state amplifier; solid-state FM/AM/Stereo FM tuner. Deluxe Stereo Precision renord changer with Micro-Touch 2(3 tone arm. Ultraphonic stereo sound system with sealed sound chamber.

The SCARLATTI 8966

Majestic Mediterranean styled cabinet 320-watt peak music power solid- ^ sta1 amplifier. Matching solid-state FM/AM/Stereo FM tuner. Instant Touch-Control Panel and Contour Control. Custom Stereo Professional record changer with Custom Micro-Touch* tone arm. Ultraphonic stereo sound system with sealed sound chargbor.

This'24-hour sofa by Johnspn-Carper is upholstered in stain resistant j velvet and stores its own bedding. Simply make it up,.fol<I, and ifr is I rpady for use all day long. *

Greenville YV & Appliance

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

f-*Tile Dllv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Swiday, October 18, 1870

White And The New Neutrals Take The Spotlight In Carpets

White clear and creamy plus the Berber multi-color combination of black, brown and white are the new neutrals in carpets and rugs for the coming year, according to Robert V. Dale, Vice-President of Style and Design for Karastan Rug Mills.

Some people may be surprised, but white is rapidly becoming one of the most popular carpet colors, Dale stated. Its apparent that the decorating concept of Start with White and F'ill with Color is making a large number of converts among homemakers across the country. Obviously a white carpet is the perfect foil for any color you wish to introduce in a room.

As to the Berber mix. Dale noted that Karastan brought out the black-brown-white combo several years ago and it has already climbed to the bestseller list in a number of its broadloom carpets and contemporary area rug collections.

The amazing thing about this combination is that its so flexible for such a strong coloration, Dale said. It goes with almost any other color in a room and permits a homemaker to change her decor at will, even in the most intricately patterned rug.

He added that one of the more

exciting aspects about these new neutrals is that they have so much more personality than the former play-it-safe beiges that dominated carpets a decade ago.

Actually, he said those former pink and yellow beiges would not only be old-hat, they would also be totally incompatible with the pure, clear colors currently used in upholstery and drapery fabrics.

Dale explained that Karastans carpets are featuring a creamy white tpne achieved through special blends of white wools or synthetic yams plus the carpet mills unique scouring and skein-dying processes. A lush example is the Ivory Satin white in Har-monique, a thick textured pure wool pile carpet combining the virtues of shags and plushes which Karastan has introduced for the Fall. Also offered in 20 other rich colorings, Har-monique will retail for $17.95 a square yard ($18.95 on West Cbast).

Karastan makes dramatic use of the Berber mix in Fabulous, a new carefree all-nyJon pile shag offered in 19 multi-colors and one crystal-clear white. Contrasting combinations, such as the brown-black-white of Superlative Spice,

appear in a definite chevron pattern in the tousled texture. But in self-tones of pinks, limes oi* yellows, the pattern in Fabulous is quite subtle with an overall random effect.

Fabulous is priced at only $8.95 a square yard. It is also available in a complete area rug program with matching fringe. A 9 X 12 area rug fringed on both ends will retail for just $124.95 ($134.95 on the West Coast).

(>>mmenting on further color trends. Dale noted that the golds, which had reigned with the greens as the top carpet colors of the 60s, are giving way to lighter tones bordering on the yellow. If fact, he said, bright canary and jonquil yellow are becoming increasingly important.

Dale sees orange as another color gaining strength, both in clear and bright oranges and in coppers and hennas with a more marked orange cast.

Lichen Orange and Jonquil

make their appearance in Royal Majesty, a new pure wool pile plush carpet by Karastan. There are certain rooms where only the smoothest and clearest plush carpets will do, and Royal Majesty is that kind of carpet, Dale related. To retail for $15.95 a square yard

Predicted New Display Trend Coming

^ t urniture

During the April Southern Furniture Market Mrs. Frances Heard, retired home furnishings editor House Beautiful reported to members of the press, gathered at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building, that there was a new wind blowing in the furniture industry in that diange was definitely coming.

Part of that change was an upsurge in modern at the April Market. Different materials were combinedplastics,

metals, glass, leather, cane and fabrics.

Mrs. Heard said, modern today is designed for the youthful rather than youth market. 'The youthful today want their modern to be honest, direct, functional and to serve their needs.

Mrs. Heard said that *the youthful like the glitter of steel, charm of wood, sparkle of glass, and the cleanliness and newness of plastic.

Mrs. Heards prediction at the close of the conference was that modern would continue to gain but would settle down and become more concerned with usability in the home and way of life rather than the sensational.'

The American Walnut Manufacturers Association

which has been surveying styles for thirty-six years, made the following observation on modern case goods at the April Southern Market: 25.8 percent of case

goods were styled modern. This represents almost a 3 percent increase over modern, case good* offerings in October 1969, according to the AWMA figures.

This survey showed modern second to Early American which covered 28.4 percent of case goods in the April market. Early American had increased 1.4 percent over October 1969 offerings.

Modern is on the upswing with market sources expecting more modern in SFEB showrooms in October than were available in April.

TRICKS WITH MIRRORS

Dont forget the mirror trick. Its never so successful as when performed at home to help a small room look spacious. Mirrors can lead the eye to deceptive depths, giving the illusion of unbroken space or extending a room. Let a single color spread over walls, carpeting and draperies and use a print accent.

HIGH POINT, N. C. Manufacturers will make their style introductions to retailers from throughout the nation and many foreign countries October 23-30 at the Southern Furniture Market here in Furniture land, USA.

The tone of the July market in High Point indicated an improving trend In furniture business, according to market observers at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building leading toward an exciting October presoitation.

Modern will probably continue to \ gain and Spanish-Mediterranean will still be popular in the October market. English, Italian and contemporary will be stressed by many manufacturers.

International attention will be focused on the Southern Market centered in High Point whi the furniture industry in*esents the trend setting new styles and designs.

Color Magic

EARLY INFLUENCE

Practically all types of furniture were created during the Renaissance, at least in simple form.

Till- I- ilif I nuivcrt a living room into a roinfortable guest room. I III- niulillinii- \rr.-ion of Joliiison-(lur|>('r*s velvet upholstered .'lee|i -ofii ni'i'ih no extra rlo-et space for the ready-to-u.se bedding.

In deciding upon color schemes for your home, choose colors you enjoy, .colors you like and feel express your personality.

Inspiration may come from a printed fabric or wallpaper, a patterned rug, a painting, or even a piece of porcelain or pottery.

After you know the general color schemes you want to use, begin collecting samples of the colors in a variety of values and textures. These may be paint chips, fabrics or any colored materials. As you assemble the colors, keep the samples in the same proportion that the colors will be used in the room. For example, the coloi of walls and ceiling will represent the largest area and should be largest in your sample size. Floor covering will be the next largest area of color; draperies and upholstery fabrics the third.

Study your collection of color samples in the room you are planning. The amount and direction of natural light may affect the intensity of colors. Light from windows on the north and east will tend to cool colors, and could even make blues and greens look gray. Light from the south and west may cause warm colors to appear even more intense.

One of the easiest and most successful techniques of organizing a color scheme is to use colors from a patterned fabric- design created by an expert. The fabrics subtle tone could be used for the walls and floor; use one of the brighter colors for upholstery fabrics and draperies ; and the brightest colors for accents, such as throw pillows.

THE COOL LOOK OF MODERN

Remember when the look of metal was dismissed as too cold, or too mechanical? JJow the sjiine of steel, aluminum and brass is everywhere. And its now considered pretty cool, and undoubtedly is becoming one of the classics of tomorrow. *

Sleek, reflecting surfaces of metal compliment many textures; wood, glass.^ enamel, cane, leather, velvet and even canvas.

This is the Modern Look. Its beauty is provided through structure and materials rather than surface ornamentation.

The wide selection of mod-i em furniture now manufac-

THI.S COIJTHY FIILNGH dk vauuy is a multiple purpose piece tbul ran be m iiy b) VliMiii!

tbul ran be MM'il h> aiivantiwar jn any room in ibe house. The ilesk van-(oini! \ir\ 'Fiiblr < o. run vrr\r as a ilrsk, ilre.ssing table oa bar.

'tured in this country is virtually Internationi. Design ^influences and production 'technies are Interchanged amontf many countries.

($16.95 on West Coast), Royal Majesty offers 16 rich solids including a deep Galaxy Blue and Imperial Ruby as well as a strong brown called Batik Walnut.

Another important innovation by Karastan is its introduction the ^first in the world of Programmed Pile wool in its new Allureau broadloom carpet. It features a graceful filigree pattern formed by a multi-color textured design bf hi^ cut-pile yams interlacing across a tight-looped surface.

The new fiber is programmed to produce greater bulk and density, a more luxurious hand or feel, increased cursh-resistance and other improved properties in the finished carpet pile. The wools special properties are the result of an extra crimp put into the fiber which gives greater covering power in the pile yarn.

Dale pointed out that the 16 opulent multi-color combinations in Allureau illustrate how the growing use of subtle pattern effects develops more interest in plush textures. Some of the color mixes include Marble Onyx (black and brown), Opalescent Ivory (white with ivory). Autumn Orange (orange with hoina) and Mellow Yellow (creams with yellow). Allureau will retail for $11.95 a square yard.

Shags continue to be the most popular carpet texture in the U. S,, according to Dale, but some interesting styling approaches are being applied to these carpets. Karastan, for example, is using pile yarns in several thicknesses to give the texture a more varied look and feel. Karastans shags are also featuring heavier cable yams in a number of recent introductions, such as in Har-monique.

THE BERBER combination of Mack, brown and ublte Is fast becoming popular as one of the new neutrals in carpets and rugs. Used here in Fabulous, an exciting new nylon shag from Karastan, the versatile color mix appears In a striking chevron or

herringbone design. Economically priced. Fabulous Is also available with matching knotted fringe in a complete are rug program by Karastan.

BOBS TV t APPLIANCE BOBS TV & APPLIANCE BOBS TV & APPLIANCE BOBS TV & APPLIANCE BOBS TV

flO

Introducing the First Major Appliance In Thirty Years!

THE ALL NEW

TRASH MASHER - Whirlpool

Up~lo a weeks worth of trash in a neat little bag. No more clutter in your yard or clatter of trash cans. Compacts your trash and garbage problems into a neariittte package. Built in spray daodorizer.

THE FIRST MAJOR APPLIANCE TO BE INTRODUCED SINCE THE CLOTHES DRYER is the new Whirlpool Trash Masher compactor. Designed to compact a week's worth of trash into a neat little bag, the Whirlpool Trash Masher compactor requires no special

ipo(

wiring or plumbing and operates on regular household current. To use the unit, the homemaker simply puts in the trash, turns the

safety key to 'on' and pushes the button to 'on'. The contents of the waste drawer are then compacted under 2000 pounds of pressure. The total cycle time is 60 seconds. The unit is compact in size only 15 inches wide and can be built in under the counter or used as a free - standing unit in the kitchen. The appliance has an attractive vinyl top like tnat found on most luxurious automobiles. The controls are hidden behind a sliding panel on the top right front of the unit to add to the safetv and clean appearance of the product.

So simple, so convenient. Every time you throw away trash or garbage just open the drawer, drop it in bag, close the drawer and push the button. Each time the button is pushed a metal rain forces down the refuse and compacts it to^^pfiroximately Va its original size. Jhe Trash Masher will not operate unless key is turned to on position.

Tough t|irow-away kraft bag has sturdy, leak-proof polyethylene liner that is laminated to the paper bag. Will contain normal household trash and garbage, tin cans, bottles, foil, etc. Four times the wet strength of untreated paper.

Build it in or use it anywhere as a free standing appliance.

229

.1-

Swing-out panel on drawer makes bag removal more convenient. Enables you to slide bag out rather than lifting straight up. Entire drawer is easily removed for cleaning.

Built-in automatic chemical deodorizer

sprays a measured amount on each load of trash and garbage when the drawer is closed to help control odor. Replaceable spray can fits behind access panel and will last up to five months depending on the number of xirawer openings. ^

Bobs TV & Appliance

108 East Second Street

Ayden, N.C.

746-3455

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE .BOBS TV & APPLIANCE BOBS TV % APPLIANCE BOBS TV & APPLIANCE BOBS TV A

-^-L---... L ^ -5

tHie Dlly IUl!eclor. Gkei^le,^N_.C.

!:;S . . . - M

^jP l3,sll*]^lish.6]!'

To BeAvSiiabieiBOSTIC-SUGG . . . THE HOME FURNISHING

SHOWROOM OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA)

BENTON HARBOR, MICH. The Whirlpool Trash Masher compactor - the first new major home appliance in over 30 years - will be available soon to consumers in this area.

In making the announcement, Richard Prince, general manager of specialty kitchen products for Whirlpool Corporation said, Public acceptance of the Trash Masher has far exceeded our original expectations for the product. It is our conclusion that people are willing to trade the daily messy job of carrying out the trash for the once-a-week neat way with the Trash Masher.

The Trash Masher not only eliminates the daily trip to the garbage can, but it may eliminate the need for garbage cans comptely. The bulk of the trash is reduced to one quarter of its original size. For example, three full trash cans are completely compacted down to one compactor bag.

The Trash'Masher is easy to oprate. Each time any normal item of hous^old waste is created, simply pull open the drawer and drop in the trash. Almost all household items can be put in the unit including

bottles, cartons, food wastes and aerosol cans. After the items are placed in the unit, the drawer is closed. As the drawer is closed, a special odor killing spray is injected.

There are several safety features built into its operation. First, the unit will not operate unless the special key is turned on to the on position and the button is depressed. Second. Second, the until will not operate when the drawer is opened.

Once the unit has beeh energized, the contents of the waste drawer are compacted under 2000 pounds of pressure. The total cycle time is 60 seconds. When the heavy - duty bag containing the compacted waste material is full, it can be easily removed for carry - out.

The Trash Masher is compact in sizeonly 15 inches wide. It requires no special plumbing and is set to operate on standard 115-volt household current. The compactor can be built in under the counter or used as a free -standing unit in the kitchen. It has an attractive vinyl top like that found on most luxurious automboiles; the styling is clean and smart . . . and will fit any decor.

FURNITURE

INC.

40< WJif 10* N C *MONI l> .. 7SUH)

laiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT

Volum seling . . . volume purchasing . . . makes Bostic-Suggs showroom number one volume sales room in Eastern Carolina. 22,000 square foot showroom and connecting 34,000 ^

square foot warehouse-a total of 56,000 square feet-makes possible the most complete and |i largest selection in Eastern North Carolina. Bosbc-Suggs warranty on home furnishings is 12 || months . . . except special closeout items . . . showroom hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday and Friday nites til 9 for your shopping convenience.

HAfiD crafted "ROCKINGHAM" DINING AREAS. . .BY TEMPLE STUART|

From the heart of New England, Temple Stuart dining areas . . . special carload volume purchases make possible 25-30% savings . . . Formica tons, if you prefer . . . or beautiful solid Rockingham tops . . . beautifully styled chairs . . . sturdily constructed to give years |i of comfortable sitting . . . plus a wide choice of buffets and chinas!!!

Apartment Boom Challenges Furniture Designers

A continuihK surge of apartment nouse construction across tne country is stimulating new challenges for furniture manufacturers.

Projections now show that in 1970, almost one million apartment units will be built.

The apartment momentum individuality.

Often, apartment dwellers turn to design to relieve the monotony and subsequent absence of personality in the just-alike living units. The apartment dweller wants something better, more unique, to express the basic need for

BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOWROOM HAS OVER 60 LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINERS NOW FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM . . . PLUS BOSTIC-SUGGS PRICES ARE

25 TO 40% LESS

Eastern Carolinas most complete selectidiL of Americas most beautiful and most comfortable chairs . . . Thru volume purchases-6 carloads this year and two more carloads on the way-Bostic-Sugg will save you $50 to $120 on each La-Z-Boy Recliner-Rocker. Phis Bostic-Sugg can order pre-sewn covers for most models still current.

The World's Most Comfortable Chair

began in the cities, but it is now sweeping across the suburbs as well. The result is a radical change in living patterns. One of the most obvious IS space. Apartments generally average less square footage than single occupancy homes. Too, room sizes tend to be smaller, calling for scaled down furnishings in many in-

The swinging singles apartments are sweeping the country in popularity, in one city recently, a grainery along With two silos was purchased for conversion into apartments for the singles. The round silo units will even be furnished with round beds; although the conversion is over a year away, many of the

stances, and more and more round apartments are already multi-purpose furniture. rented to the young people.

Carpeting has become one The future grainery/silo ten-of the significant items in fur- ants are becoming known in nishing an apartment, both the area as the new flour for a luxury appearance and children. for acoustical value.

What to Keep... What to Throw Away

SERTA AND BBSTIC-SUGG JOIN TOGETHER TO BRING YOUi THE 1970 SERTA BEDDING LINE-PLUS HUGE SAVINGS I

No matter what price . . . what firmness you want, Bostic-Sugg has it in stock . . . Over 1501 Serta bedding sets in stock . . . single. . . double . . . double extra long . . . queen size . . . j King size . . . innerspring and foam rubber ... plus Sertas 10 year and 20 year warranty . . .j You will find Bostic-Suggs cash price will save you up to $100.00 a set

One very obvious starting

{)oint, of course, is to be ruth-ess in deciding what to keep and what to throw away. Then a brief analysis of family habits, hobbies and collections w'ill provide the next clue. Seasonal storage for clothing and sports equipment is one of the big demands on available space. Children need toy closets, collectors need drawers and cabinets. Readers need

bookshelves. And so on.

If you feel you might not live where you are now forever, you can reorganize space with mobile, stacking storage units, or chests used singly or

in pairs. One graceful, elegant means of storage is the ar-moire. Once used exclusively for storage in the bedroom, it now functions in every room in the house. It can be a china cupboard in the dining room.

VARIETY PLEASES

The contrast of high furniture, combined with low pieces, and a. combination of straight and curved lines is more effective in a room than either one alone. Straight lines suggest strength, while curved lines indicate grace and flexibility.

KROEHLER . . ..AMERICAS LARGEST UPHOLSTERY MANUFACTURER IS ; A BIG PART OF BOSTIC-SUGG . . . HERES WHY!!! I

Kroehler . . . Quality and Styling ... The leader of the home furnishings industry . . . sofas, chairs, sleepers . . .Now at Bostic-Suggs showroom in carefree Herculon fabrics . . . The same fiber as indoor-outdoor, carpet . . stain resistant . . . wears like iron and will

not fade ... Plus Bostic-Sugg saves you 25 to 30% now.

BOSTIC-SUGG MAKES IT EASIER FOR YOU TO PURCHASE QUALITY HOME

FURNISHINGS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH AT BOSTIC-SUGG ... OR IF YOU PREFER, REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN

No carrying charges or interest if you pay for your purchase within 90 days ... 3 montfis.. . Bostic-Sugg was the first to offer this plan ... or if you prefer, you can choose Bostic-Suggs revolving credit plan and stretch your payments out for months and you still get Bostic-Suggs low cash pnce, .v...v.v...v.v.v.v.v.-.v.v.v.-.v.%w.-.v.v.-.v..v^ -pj

OVER 100 ROLLS OF ARMSTRONG AND CORONET CARPET NOW ON DISPLAY IN BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOWROOM

Bostic-Suggs carpet buyers go directly to the carpet mills . . . buying direct makes possible savings of $2 to $4 per square yard. Over 600 samples and colors to select from and special order! Choose from Kodel, Fortrel, Dacron,

Antron, 501 Nylon, Acrilan, Cresland, Herculon, Cumuloft and many more fibers that make for carefree living! x9'

BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOWROOM IS DELIGHTFULLY CLUTTERED WITH AMERICAS NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS AT LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE.

riHi

Lane- SamSOmt (jekwoR,

Chromcraft KROEHLER

by(^nrT8trong

runwiTuiw co*f*h lInow w c

MOOT TWUOteO NAME ! ' IN FUWNlTUWe

BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOWROOM IS DIFFERENT ... NO PRESSURE SELLING ... BROWSERS WELCOMED . . . EVERY ITEM IS MARKED BOSTIC-SUGGS LOW CASH

PRICE!!

Park in Bostic-Suggs own parking lot . . . no parking meters . . . just browse til your hearts content . . . friendly, decorator trained sales personnel will be glad to assist you . . . ^ You can be assured you will pay Bostic-Suggs low, low cash prices as each item is marked manufacturers list price and Bostic-Suggs low, low cash price.

100 MIUE FREE DELIVERY

FURNITURi

IMC

Ot wist sllllf CtUNVHit

HC>M{ 2SI >72* 7a*

Kl KM I I KK MS I KHl 'iHFi H 'li KK Tin- laKr r'- liui- l*n|i

Im i ii fu\on <l !' ll< r. I- H^iin<l r** xpn siHMi of a Iru.lilinal

roriii in ii tinoi' in i<ioiii. TiiIh* of.|lo\i|ila*. an- joimol l\ |)oli>linl Iiiilaj r>liiiil. r lirarkil-. TIk- lliif k >ila>> *lil\o> an- >ii|)porl<-<l l>> sniall lai-of ii> Ion. I roiii verv aii)tlf lln-n- ix tin- hrilliin'f of a li>ilil sliow.

Y i l llir fwiM iion ainl tin- |H rf< l |iro|oi;tioox iti.-iin* a oinplonn-riliwy- ^

\i l in anv room. K.'|M riaH> li xipn-*l for a'liiiqui- rollfMlor:--inali- anil

ft'inSili'. ax lln- jM rfi i l mu> to proyill) ilisplay troaxuri-il l onvorsatioii , pi. ii"-" ikiix liov*in>! tin- oil! ainl tin- in v iu.4r^|,-rorali\T- romliinalion.'

THE IMPORT LOOK IS NEW AND INTERESTING

THE IMPORT LOOK Reproduced from a European antique, this hall piece from the Grand Tour collection by Heritage Furniture features delicate hand painted designs.

Create a Rooms Personality Magic with Mirrors...

Easily and Economically

Mirrors are going to me floor to reflect things instead of people. Its a result of the new trend to shine, <m walls as well asiiome furnishings.

Antiqued or smoked glaM panels are going in doora and on walls, and even patent vinyl

to sbmecases for a shlnv wet he shine of

look. In furniture, the ^ steel, aluminum or brass is everjrwhere, used with gl^ as weU as wood, leather and velvet for a pleasing contrast of textures.

Mirrors are being used in

intriguing ways to reflect the beauty of other furnishings.

One designer arranges very inexpensive small mirrors to achieve unusual effects at the floor level. One-foot-square, untrimmed mirrors are placed at the bse of a wall, as many as three in width and two in height, to double the reflection of sculptures, pedestals or low tables. The mfrrors are easily attached to the wall by spool-head aluminum pins, so sharp they do not disturb plaster.

By concentrating all mirrors at floor level and slightly above and even multiplying the effect by turning a corner, will restrict reflections to the decorative accents of a room.

The endless possibilities of this mirror idea are apparent if you observe the visual imr-pact on a colorful flower arrangement ... a few geraniums, for instance, will suddenly bloom into a garden. And the shapes of bowls, vases and movement of candlelight are other pleasing effects.

The nicest part of the idea is that the mirrors are the most economic method of decoration.

Collectors Corner

DOUBLE SP.4CE WITH MIRRORS A mirror gives the illusion of doabling space and wakes up the walls of any room or foyer. This one by Carolina Mirrors has a Spanish design black and gold frame.

The increasing passion for collecting, together with dis

play and storage problems in small apartments, is making the etagere (pronounced at-a-zher) very popular in todays home.

Translated freely as a curio cabinet, what-not, or freestanding bookcase, the average height of the etagere is from six to seven feet, containing approximately five

shelves. It is usually three and a half feet in width. But in

some cases, it can be half this width, and two are often used side by side, or Individually on ither side of a flreplace or sofa. They are even used as elevated night tables on each side of a bed.

Major furniture manufacturers are aware of the increasing importance of the etagere and each has at least one or two in its line. Theyre becoming available in every style: from Mediterranean and Spanish to the Country Look and Modem.

Besides the homemakers in-

CLOCKS AS ACCENTS AND ACCESSORIES Clocks offer exciting decorating possibilities and these three mantle clocks, by Ridgeway, are works of art. Ridgeway designs clocks in such materials as wood, porcelain, wrought iron, copper, brass and even natural stone.

creasing attention to decorative accent furniture, the etagere mixes exceptionally well. A reproduction 18th century

etagere will add a personal, individual touch to a modern

setting. And a cool steel and glass design will add just the right contrast to a room full

of traditional furniture.

With so many Americans on the move, versatility is an important consideration in selecting furniture. 'The etagere that functions as a divider and a storage unit in an apartment will fit perfectly in any room of a future house.

Kid Stuff

Blessed are the inventions that entertain and distract children while mothers take a few moments here and there to attend to their many other duties.

If the Collectors Comer, Import Shop, or whatever ttie name. Is a favorite browsing

place when you shop, youll be interested to know that man

ufacturers are making possible the*handcrafted look at popular prices.

With modem technology the imported antique finish can be reproduced on furniture desired to fit and function in todays homes.

The import look began with the distressed finishes on the heavy Mediterranean and Spanish furniture. It is an old world feeling that so many people like to have about them today. Intricate surface designs are achieved with veneer combinations and finishing techniques.

ered the centuries, make our homes feel more secure.

But in Europe, modem designs with new materials, such as Plexiglas and urethanes, are e^emely popular. Perhaps Europeans have had the old world feeling for so much longer they are ready for a change. While Americahs have, so to speak. Just discovered it ... with more travel and more w^^ure through con^unica-

tlons.

able arrangement is found pleasing,

. The plan enables a couple to know exactly what pieces of furniture are needed, where they can be placed and what size they need to be. Place the large templates first. Wedding presents and pieces already owned can be arranged next. It is then simple to determine which pieces are needed to complete a room.

When working with a small and limited budget, make two

lists; first the pieces that must

J be bought at once, and second,

x36gin Wltn a Plan those for future needs.

Deciding what a couple in tiu

A number of manufacturers are producing furniture with sUk screen detail. Colors range from bright striping on painted finishes to delicate silk screen decoration of antiqued reproductions . . . Venetian, Flemish, and even 16th century German designs.

needs in their first home is Important whether they are on a limited budget or have an ample income.

one the

Before purchasing even piece it is wise to draw

Couples with ample Incomes' would do well to follow the same plan. If their first purchases are chosen wisely, they can be the nucleus of furniture for a larger or more elaborate home later on.

rooms to scale, using

paper, or doing a sCale_____

ing. One-fourth Inch per foot

Occasionally a couple does-

More elaborate, more formal

with the insecurity of our time; that weight and decoration. designs that have weath-

But now architects and designers are picking toys up off the living room floor and putting them on living room coffee tobies,, den aM office desks. As ffrown-up world finds itself with moie leisure time, decorative toys are being used not

is a simple scale with which to work.

The drawing shbuld reveal all architectural features such as windows, doors^ offsets in the walls and electrical outlets.

Next, draw a scale pattern (template) of each piece of furniture. The template may be moved around until a suit-

nt agree on styles. They must learn to make compromises. Since planning a home is an opportunity to create surroundings where people who love each other can live happily. express themselves and grow together, they should plan and talk about the things they both want in their home.

Good sources of inspiration are furniture stores, display rooms, model homes and magazines.

CURIO CABINET A 866 all aroond hexagon cabinet by Lee Crafts has glass panels and shelves. Base provides roomy storage space.

Magnum, a collection by Selig, is a free-form, modem (Italian style) upholstered group. The print is a Pucci-inspired linen in shades of azalea pink and orange boldly used on the sofa and one wall.

Make a Good

Colors and style should be compatible with the living

First Impression

Marble halls and sweeping staircases may have gone out with Louis XIV, but entrances still have the same slgnifl-

area adjacent to the entrance hall.

In a small home. It is a good idea to continue the flooring from the hall to the living room to give a sense of greater size. In a large home, however, the opposite is true and a

change of floor treatment will give a feeling of separation. Wall treatment can serve the same purpose. Remember that

a wallcovering with a bold pattern which might be too over

whelming when used in a large may be Just the thing to distinction to a small

area.

give

foyer.

EARLY ASffiRICAN BUFFET This Early American buffet from Williams Candlelight Pine Collection has maximum storage. Made of knotty pine, it has a beautiful distressed brown finish which giv|^s the piece the warmth and luster of Colonial American craftsmanship.

. lasting

impression of the way we live.

Houses have telescoped in modem times, and en&ances have almost disappeared in the crush, but they are still important, and should be created by clever decorating if they are not architectmally buut-ln.

Small foyers shoifld be handled with care. Scaled-down decoration flower arrangements and lighting fixtures, for instance will help create the illusion of more space.

A larger entry area can be

gut to work, emecially if space t limited in the rest of the house. It can be used as a home office with a small desk ahd wall-hung bookshelves. It can be a storage center or even an extra sitting room, to say nothing of a gallery for a collection of paintings, drawings and prints.

An Interesting Gallery Wall

The rule that walls are to be decorated with one or two paintings, or a mirror, has gone the way of many other decorating rules: out the window.

One of the newest decorating ins is the gallery wall. Blank walls are being converted into veritable galleries with collections of objets dart that can range from framed paintings to decorative mirrors. clocks and sconces.

Galleries are not limited to living room walls. The trend is also popular for hallways, bedrooms, reception areas, dining room; even bathrooms and stairways. Some suggestions are:

Combine different shapes for more pleasing effect.

Strive for variety by mixing rge paintings and prints with a number of smaller ac

cessories. Mix pictures and plaques.

Select from different sources and styles for a pleasing eclectic look. However, if you are displaying fewer than five pieces, such as on a small wall

area, in a hallway, it Is better to kep them within the same

general mo(Kl.

Don^t forget clocks and mirrors which can be very attractive to the complete gallery . wall.

Work out your display arrangement on the floor before hanging. Finally keep your gallery wall alive by adding to it, or changing from time to time.

Museum postcards are a good source for small prints, and dont overlook the possibilities of UNICEF calendars: each contains a selection of 12 prints representing some of the worlds outstanding artists.

QxbinQnjis

'^Makesthe

Carpet

ThatMihes

thejlome

Cabin Crafts' jcouldhe the carpet you've been dreaming about. Made of Fortrel * Polyester,this textured shag carpet is as soft as all indoors. Rugged enough to take heavy traffic with a shrug. Beautiful enou^ to incite oohs and ahhs. And you can let your imagination run wild with a choice of 18 magnificent colors from Primrose Yellow to Mandarin Jade to Grenadine Red. Come on in and see the carpet that's everything youve dreamed a carpet should be.

And a sleeper at the price.

ORTREL

POLVESTCn

only as unique accessories, but for momentary diversion.

After all. when making a decision or taking a few moments break in routine, who

fs.Th cbes re very pleasing to look at, and extremely difficult to arrange, or fit together, As of early spring, almost seven million sets of the game had been sold.

For those who may doubt

wouldnt rather play a game ity than chew

Dayslrom's Continental Group will move gracefully from todays effi-eienry apartment into tomorrows dining area or game room. The plastic table top.is a wood grain, scrateh-and-stain-resistant pattern. Metal baserare obfome plate and chairs cushioned in soft poTyfoam.

of Instant Insanl.,_________

.on A pencil? One of the most successful items In the toy Industry is just that: Instant Insanity, a game made up of four plastic ipbes In different col- *

the occult, Ouiia boards have become one or the most popu-

lar game accessories, second only to Monopoly.

Designers are being employed to create toys and games that are beautiful enough to accessorize any table.

\)t

AYDEN CARPET

OUTLET

00 EASTAVESiyr AYDEN, N.C. PHONE7<.iI37

"QUALITY CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES"

t If.

Designs Today Solve Space Problems

Reflector, GreenvUie. N.C.Snndtj, Mobcr 11^,

GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE ISAVINGS

Problem solving with furniture began the first time prim* Itive man decided to sit on something other than the ground.

Every century has produced furniture to meet its needs, both aesthetic and functional. As society has become more complex, so have the problems.

Todays urbanized, over-populated, fast paced world has presented to designers challenges that didn't even exist a few decades ago.

For example, the typical prpblem given to a designer might read as follows: Create a collection of furniture that is suitable for a growing family with lots of possessions, no servants, living currently in an apartment with plans to move cross country within two years.

To the designer this translates into a need for plentiful storage built into low maintenance, double-duty furniture that could be compatible with many floor plans.

This same family is subject to all the pressures that characterize the world today, so it is paramount that the home be serene, cheerful, no less the castle than the country gentlemen of a century ago enjoyed.

No small challenge the blending of beauty, function and serviceability. But it is being accomplished by todays industry.

WaU Space

Take space for instance . . . or the lack of it. As rooms get smaller and smaller, furniture is getting higher and more flexible. Wall space and even corners need to be used. Tall, slim armolres, decks, bookcases, etageres utilize once dead wall space, open up precious floor space.

Systems that bunch horizontally or vertically are conquering interior space as well. Interchangeable for purpose and design, these systems include desks, drop-lid surfaces, bars, closed and exposed storage, accommodations for television, stereo tapes, records. In short, they build in storage for

any tjrpe of hobby and possession.

These wall climbers usually rest on a new breed of chests, proportioned for use singularly or in bunches of one, two or a half dozen.

The go-anywhere chest that adapts easily to any room in the house is central to the problem solving moderns. So are the credenza and the ar-moire. These three pieces of furniture, all strong on storage, are being deliberately designed for their decorating potential in living, dining or bedroom, for foyer or even dressing rooms.

Double Duty

Almost all rooms in homes today must double in duty. So it follows with the furnishings. Jpst as the company-only parlor days are over, so are the days of one piece of furniture to do one job, exempting, per

haps the bed. Dual purpose furniture is found today in the most unexpected places. The desk in the apartment living room converts to a dining table with the flip of its top; the mobile server is, in repose, a handsome buffet in the dining room; the game table moves with hydraulic ease down to cocktail service, up to dining height.

Problem solving for todays living is many things . . . engineering service into a piece (a night stand with concealed pull-out tray for bedside needs) .., super wood finishes and soil resistant fabrics impervious to practically every

thing .V. rescaling revered designs from the past for todays architecture . . . designing strictly for the smaller room (Jr. sized dining room groupings, case in point).

And it is much more. Mainly it is the simple business of finding a solution for every problem. With equal parts of ingenuity and engineering, the furniture industry is doing just that.

Whether you live in a large house or a one-room apartment, the space you have is never equivalent to the demands you make upon it. The more space you have, the more you can find to fill it.

/>y.

fl:

.;.y

Mil

$!!

*.V.

Depart-30 P.M. i:

.;.v.

X-:

MINI-SCALNGQiu-fii Anno would havo loved it. Here, in precise une>ei)dilh scale of an original liighboy is the most authentic miniature youll ever find. \ll tlie details are there just smaller. Crafted of fine .African mahogany solids, 39-inch hittli highhoy hy Sanford feature,' the heautifully carveil cahriole leg, scallop shell and three surprise ilrawers for use as a silver storap- chest. This delightful jiiece has many potential homes, in fo>er, hedroom, dining or living room.

.V.*.

SAVE *4.07 NOW AT SPECIAL SAVINGS!

SWIVEL

ROCKERS

HEAVY WEIGHT VINYLl UPHOLSTERY IN ASSORTED DECORATIVE COLORS. DEEP] TUFTED BACK. HEAVY STEEL BASE. THESE LARGE SIZE PLUSH CHAIRS WILL GIVE YOU YEARS OF RELAXING COMFORT.

REGULAR *33.95

SMOKING

STANDS

2 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. BRUSHED BRASS BASE OR MAPLE FINISHED EARLY AMERICAN STYLE.

& *7

X5;

A .SY.STEM TO .SOLVE SPACE PROBLEMS -Here is a modern solution to todays shrinking room 'i/is. Thi' (lexihle. space-saving wall system utilizes \ertical space rather than lloor space. From Lanes new Series 70 collection, this wall grouping lan he hunched in vertical of- horizontal multiples of 22" or it" There are 10 pieces in the collection offering open and concealed .storage. The wood is Kolimu veneers A richly grained species from South Africa, it is also available in either rosewood or walnut finish.

FRAMED 52'' X 30"

PKTTURES

Select Yours Now From Our Wide Assortment iiiii; Of Landscape Scenes in severa I Frame Styles.

Roses Low Low Price

LARGE SIZE

Hassocks

Vinyl Upholstered Models In Octagon, Rectanoular And Round shapes. COLORS: Green, Gold, Brown and

Orange

$599

GENERAL ELECTRIC ^

Vacuum Cleaners

LIGHTING THE WAY YOU LIKE IT! DECORATIVE

Lamps

Handsomely Styled With Brass Base with Wood and Glass Designing. White Hamptex Cloth. Shades, Colorfully Trimmed. U. L. Approved Switches For Safe and Lasting Use.

THREE .SERVICES IN ONE This mobile serving cart from Thom"a.villcs new Faeade rollcetion works three wrays for vou. The front features a draw-er and shelf storage, eomplement.* to a bar. Jn the haek a drop-leaf lifts to erve two people for seated dining. As it is finished on all sides, it eoiild also he used as a room divider the ehtire eontemporarv eollertion of dining and bedroom furniture has the eompaet-nes? essential for ipaee-age living. Exeeulecl in peoKv jieean veneers and oak solids the tailored design is- ,...11.. ________1 An vi-iimcr ilimcitsionai uiiulitv comes from the desiener s use of differ.

aeeented ent visual

ntiat tor spaee-age living, r.xecuiru ,,, pr, ...

by texture^d brass strips. An exeifpig dimeitsionat quality comes from the designers use of differ-

I levels o.i the ease fronts. f ' ^ *

PITT PLAZA m

SHOPPING CENTER

C*lHie Delly Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sonay. Oetoker IS. 1S7S

Environmental Individualism Dominates the Future of Todays Home Furnishings

ENVIUONMENT INTERNATIONAL rulliiral ilrnign lin*! will faili* as tin* TOi. Lrinjc from around tin* world into rxrliaiifcr.

TIk' fiirniliirr in liiiii illui>lralr> llit* point. Milan 70 in ihr rolllion nanir. an Anirrit-an di-nian with W nlrrn Eiiropi-an innpiralion

and d< lailin|[. Tin- <-<dlrrlion. wliirh inrludra lirdrooni and ot-raaional pirren, rrHertn anollirr nirenatli of new di'M|(n nlron)C rolor Idrndn. (itintra-niutrlnn)! ranpbrrr>-pink. iavrnder-purple. Italian oran|ie and rrinp wiiitr are imrd on the mix and nialrli Inmrhina pirre>. The air-\\ it/ iiroup is accented h> chrome ami plexiglaan hardware, Iri-eolor atripinpt and interior eolor-matelied to exleriom.

Formulas Disappear in New Era of Variety, Excitement and Exploration

By GLORIA WAI.DEN

(A former design editor for a national home furnishings publication, Gloria Walden is a North Carolina writer who specializes in furniture reporting.)

Spring 1970 is the dawn of a dramatic new decade in home furnishings.

While the 60s overwhelmed us with dizzying revolutions in clothing, the arts, entertainment and social thought, home furnishings were undergoing

home coordination will increase as we move deeper into the 70s,

Quality is the twin of variety in this exciting new decade. Manufacturers themselves have been freed. Because of improvements in the methods of producing furniture, advances in materials and pure know-how, the quality levels in" every price range are unsurpassed in history. Nowhere is this more true than in so-called budget furniture. It is no longer necessary to com-

a California ranch house. Re- in the best of all design worlds gardless of the style home, one with freedom to express any thing is certain. You are living mood you desire in your home.

IHE NATRAI.I BEAUTY OF THE MAN-IWATHE.'^ One ^ilimpsc al ihifi aoicioiis iliiiini room will ilismUx nny rioiihu you

liaw uhout grarrfiil a.-* aii> fiiriiitun'. lior< an* ihr iiiatrrial> of toda\ and toiiiorrou in a iiiiMlia iin\

|arqui*r. I In* liia\rr f.o^;*in fiirnitiirr plu\! wilh liulil aiitl ^parr. Noir the >lini nrnilar niirrtir-idiroiin* dining rhairit. flit* lintd latdi* pli*\i^la^s supports- all li^clit and rrllrriivc. Tin- air\. iinrliiitun'd spiiit i- rrprali d in tin* Itauk^roiind

wIlli ihc^ pir of hiiHiftc <haii> >rmi-rircl-il in ch'ar plexiifla*?' franir.'. I lie riihc tuhle ami ron^ole are holh in a liami colored lacquer.

a quieter brand of revolution, promise either construction

More evolutionary than otherwise, homes and their appointments are changing because we as a people have changed: our needs, our life patterns, our technology, our demands all have been redefined within the last 25 years. Because furnishings reflect, not dictate, the way we live, they change as we change.

One of the most subtle in-fluences is actually one of the accessories most profound. We are de-manding the right to express ourselves as individuals. Social observers tell us we are resisting our numbered, mechanized society. The late 60s urged us to do our own thing.

Some might say we are simply growing up culturally. But for whatever sociological reason, the result is that all of us seek expression of our uniqueness. Nowhere is this accomplished more totally than in our homes.

Even trends in decorating are less and less significant.

Correct interiors are passe; there are no restrictive rules

or design beauty in or-ef to satisfy a budget,

A major reason that variety and quality will be available throughout the 70s is due to the breakthrough in man-made materials. While wood is and will femain synonymous with furniture, manufacturers now have a vast assortment of dynamic new materials for making furniture and home

While many of the man-made materials simlale wood, leather and other natural materials, a growing number of the newborns are finding audiences because of their own latent excitement. Plastics, in a multitude of forms, wearing many labels, will come into its own dut1|i|g the 70s. The new sTwftH a

amsvt-'U-i-Bir

The worU'smost eomhrtable ehairl

plastics

a natural and

expected media for space-age

si-

for putting your individualism into practice.

Freedom

The manifestation of this need for free expression is a variety and abundance of furniture available for selection. By definition this variety in our modern society has no boundaries. Every new material born in a laboratory, every space trip, every electronic fantasy is grist for a designers mill. Emotionally and visually we are accepting shapes, textures and colors born in our time. These new forms are making their way into our homes, our furniture, our total environment.

And if one doesnt respond to this brave new world of design? Fine. Period furniture, with roots in every country and every century, is part of the new freedom. Anyone can be as nostalgic as he cares to. Or as bold.

In fact, the strongest look emerging in the early 70s is resulting from neither bold nor nostalgic. It is a mix. Here also the entire home furnishings industry is meeting the challenge. Many new collections of furniture premix design elements. colors, finishes, and materials, coordinating often with carpet and accessory manufacturers. This total

profiles, are largely respons ble for elaborate period styles being available at reasonable prices.

Not only are Americans thinking plastic. So are the Italians, and the Danes. International designers will exchange ideas about plastics and other materials. We can expect to see more furniture collections that bear,an international stamp.

Just as the lines between national design are merging as our world grows smaller, so are the lines between all of the applied arts. Influences from international fashion designers artists and architects will be seen in the furniture of this era.

By 1980 you may be living underground, undersea, in a

Cjocktail Table of XDobes

A super cocktail table is four potpourri cubes of fine peca or wet slick colors fitted together. Each cube is open ended on two sides for showing off and storing favorite books and accessories. The recessed brass handles and reinforced comers, of brass again are trademarks of the popular Campaign design.

ITALIAN INFLUENCE

Italian Provincial reproduced today is of neo-classical inspiration and is strongly influenced by French styles of the late 18th and 19th centuries.

SAVE $69.001 Handsome Colonial Reclina-Rocker Will Become Your Companion for Relaxing Comfort Anytime

REGULAR $187.00 NOW ONLY ....

CHECK THESE FAMOUS U-Z-BOY FEATURES:

TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!

Hero's the ideal companion when you want to relax. . . there are so many comfort positions to choose from upright to full reclining plus 3-way leg rest. And for Colonial charm there's none better. . .plush pillow tufted back and lavish padding throughout for ust the right amount of firm support for lasting comfort and beauty. The lustrous maple wood trim accents the red print fabric cover that's Scotchgard protected. Reg. $187.00

Sneeth

Rtekiiif

Cefert

Rmm wHkiBt Leg RmI

RmIIm with Ltg RmI

Ltg Rest Oenfcrt ie SittlRg Pesitiee

Reellnieg te Fell

BeB Pesitiee

Exposition Buildings Display Space Readied

HIGH POINT, N. C. - Furniture Manufacturers showing in the Southerp Furniture Exposition Building in High Point are following a dynamic trend.

Increasing numbers of manufacturers are designing beautifully decorated display spaces with" all the trimmings. Furniture dealers worldwide will visit these showrooms during the Southern Furniture Market, October 23-30, 1970.

Furniture is being shown in settings that would rival Broadway and Holljnvood for elegance, style and beauty,

Tlie best,, interior decorating

SAVE SBBjOO!

Contemporary Styling with Nciugohyd* Cover

148

Slfc (tytinf wIMi ho**ew aoM rin dMiga. . . Mvarad la darabl* Macb Naagahyda far lartiag laafbar Ilka bay . . . accantad by waad trial. >af. 1203.00

talent in the country comes to High Point before the markets to begin creating room settings to show the furniture to best advantage.

llie purpose of this trend toward greater attention to mterior detail is to show dealers how best to display furniture in their stores, in addition to providing a beautiful showcase during markets.

With the decoration ideas displayed by manqfacturers, dealers can return to their stores and (tevelop room settings which will aid the American homemaker in her selection of furniture and accessories.

SAVE $70A0!

Colonial Charm with Scotchgard ProtecHon

Fully vpbelflMd wilb aufban. Nc wing back and doop ploaMd kirt. Oieica of gold or groan twood covor that'* Scotchgard protoctod. Cog. 1233.00.

SAVE $7IM)0!

Traditional Qassic for Carefree Comfort

168

Traditional lina* for yoor roioxing onfaymant. Coty-oar Scotchgordod fabric covon In cboica of oliva brown twood or gallo ioofi g iwon vinyt or rod rolvot. Rog. 1244.00.

Taie Months to Vay with

1604 DICKINSON AVE. OPEN FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

FREE PARKING BESIDE OUR STORE

: ./ ' -

'GIVE THE UNITED WAY'

FURNITURE

CM.

Family Weekly

GREENVILLE, N.C.

^ELIZABETH ASHLEY

The Dropout Star Returns

You Are Shaping Your Childrens Memories

COOKBOOK IN COLOR

Special Recipes For Autumn Buffets

Try an Underwater Vacation Site

New Drama For Kidney Transplant Girl: Motherhood

)

FOR VIRGINIA KNVER,

Presidential Adviser on Consumer Affairs

Recently, I purchaned a fair-trade item in one state that was priced far lower in another state, DoestCt fair-trade mean that there is a set price on items nationally?Marge Sugfen, Bakersfield, CaUf.

# A fair-trade price is a price established by the manufacturer, which prevails state-wide. Not all states have fair-trade laws. Where no fair-trade price exists, the price is generally lower because retailers usually will reduce the suggested price.

FOR FATHER DANIEL EGAN,

The Junkie Priest

Is the Village Haven for drug addicts stUl in the building where it first opened in 1962, and how is it funded? Rose L^Heuretix, Manchester, N.H, ,

# In its original site. Village Haven was just a day center. It is now a live-in program for female addicts at 228 W. 15 St., New York Gty. The New York State Narcotic Commission provides us with a good share of our funds.

FOR lAMES CONLON^ Director, US.

Bureau of Engratdng and Y I Printing.

^ ' When will the new se

ries of dollar hills, signed by Secretary of the Treasury, David Kennedy and Mrs, Dorothy Elston, be produced?Tom Gentile, Ashtabula, Ohio

# On May 28, 1969, this bureau started printing |1 Federal Reserve Notes, Series 1969, bearing the two new signatures.

FOR FRANK BLAIR, ttfs Today Show

Who started the *^To-day Show** and in what year?Irene Hopson, Okolona, Miss,

Dave Garroway started it aU as the original host on Jan. 14, 1952.

FOR ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

i^^or Ahby column Are the names signed at the bottom of each letter printed in your column made up by you, or should the writer make up his own?Vicki Steer, Poughkeepsie, N,Y,

Some are real as signed by the writer, and some are made up when the writer asks to be ^anonymous.

FOR EDWARD D, JORDAN,

Director, Institutional Research and Planning, The Catholic University of America

An atomic detector for __suitcase bombs was in

vented by you in 1964, What was the result of this detector?Mrs, Kay Car^r, Durham, N,C.

My detector, based on principles of nuclear radiation, was successfully tested for detection of hidden explosives carried onto planes, at Dulles Airport, Washington, D.C. It has not been adopted, primarily because of high operational costs.

FOR MARLIN PERKINS, Director,

St. Louis Zoo

On your tv series you never fffjve animals tranquilisers. Do you consider them dangerous to the animals? Joyce Vaughn, St, Joseph, III,

On many occasions on Wild Kingdom,*' we have shown the use of variou.s knock-down drugs to anesthetize animals. They are dangerous to animals if not used in the right proportions to body weight. They are more dangerous to some

animals than to others. You certainly cannot catch all animals by knocking them down with drugs.

FOR DIAHANN CARROLL, actress

Why it it that your daughter is never mentioned except by name when the prest it doing tm article on you? -^Aliee R, Traylor, Naples, Texas

# I mention my nine-year-old daughter Suzanne, it seems, in nearly every interview. But often stories are about my life as an entertainer, and I keep that completely separate from my private life.

FOR BART STARR, quarterback. Green Bay Packers

Whom do you eontide the greatest quarterback of your era?- Marti Wolever, Council Bluffs, Iowa

There are so many great quarterbacks today that it is really impossible to name

the greatest, but the professional football writers selected Johnny Unitas of Baltimore as the Outstanding Player of the Decade, and Id say that he would certainly qualify as one of the greatest, if not the best

FOR DORIS DAY

Can you cook, and do you enfoy cooking? William Beyer, Yuma, Arix,

# I can cook, but to say that I enjoy it would be exaggerating.

FOR ROGER MDD,

CBS-tv news correspondent At the conclusion of your newscasts you always glance at your pocket watch. Why do you do to?Louis Sayle Popick, Scranton, Pa,

The pocket watch I glance at is a stop watch to keep close track of time.

Want to ask a famoiu pewon a qneatoa? Yon can thrangh lUs cafauan, and we*ll get the answer from the prominent pcraon jon designate. Send qneolkm, prefcnbly on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 I.exngton Ave New Yoil, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.

WhatlntheWDrid!

Webster Since 1843 Is spelling a big problem to you? Then take some inspiration from old Noah Webster. It took him 20 years, working all alone, to update the only dictionary in wide useSamuel Johnsons 1775 British one. In 1806 Webster adapted spelling to American usage. For instance, he dropped the u from honour, labour, etc.; the "k from publick and musick; he established the Ameri-: canned er instead of re in the word theater. A few poor spellers thought he went too far, however, when he tried supersimplification:

Noah Webster Americanized the dictionary.

eliminating unpronounced letters tung for tongue, for example. When Webster died in New Haven, Conn., at 83, his family sold the rights to the dictionary he was working on^^his

fourthto the Merriam brothers, whose heirs still publish revisions of Websters works. As for poor spellers, Webster believed, "A living language must suffer gradual changes. Maybe the next revision will "sho tung back in "favour.

Fringe Benefits In a one-car family. Mom and Dad get a break when junior goes off to college: easier access to their own wheels. There is, in addition, a little-known extra benefit^a possible saving of up to 20 per cent on insur> ance premiums. As long as the son or daughteris a full-time student at a school more than 100 miles from home, when the auto insurance prrficy is renewed, parents can take advantage of this discount, according to John J. Foley, of CNA Insurance. "It is available from most insurance companies, and applies in most states. Of course, the car must stay home, to be used by the student only on vacations.

Grandpa Gleason Jackie Gleason cannot bear to see little children cry. He also prefers to have his grandchildren think of him as rather infallible.

When he sees ex-wife (and mother of his daughters) Genevieve "at weddings, and sometimes funerals, he answers her complaints about his spoiling their

Don't cry. Grandpa Gleason will fix H.

grandchildren vrith, "I have the money and ril spend it. This is a typical example: Gleason had given his grand-son a huge Teddy bear from a posh Miami shop. Somehow it got run over by a studio truck. Melting at the little boys tears, Gleason promised, "Grandpa will fix it. He rushed into his dressing room with it, secretly dispatched an aide to the store for an immediate duplicate. Shortly after, putting the fixed Teddy back into the childs arms, he boast^, "See, Grandpa can take care of anything.

Apanl)4K)se for every taid I lofj

Whatever your plumage, theres a Hapes pantyhose to match, in just your size.

Nine styles in so many colors that you could wear a completely difiierent pair every day for five months.

The styles: Waist-high Bikini ^ Sandalfoot Career Sheer ^ Alivesupport pantyhose Sheer Heel Agilon* Reinforced Heel &Toe Cantrece!!

Sheer Opaque

Head Start

The advantage of startin'

Kids in kindergarten

Before they begin public schools

Is not so they'll leam

How to mold a clay um

Or constmct a toy wagon from spools.

It's the two extra terms

To expose them to germs

That profits them most. I'm afraid;

So widi fair luck, by June,

They are completely immune

And won't lose any time from first grade.

Sttsanne Doniglfu*

A mother took her little five-year-old son to the photographers. When the man with the camera began to adjust the lens and turn it toward the little boy, he immediately set up a howl. In vain the mother did her best to quiet him, but the youngster simply did not want his picture taken.

Look, darling, said the mother soothingly, this gentleman wont hurt you. Just smile and keep very still for a moment, and it will be all over before you know it

I dont believe you, whimpered the boy with tears running down his cheeks. Thats what you told me at the dentists. Dan Bennett

Pefirtng over the edge of the greeting-card counter, the little fellow asked hopefully, 'Do you have any blank re-port cards?" Thomas LaManeenr

The president of a large automobile company often dropped into the offices of its executives. One day he was asked why he didnt have his employees come to his office, instead.

Well, he said, its like this. I have found out I can leave the other fellow's office a lot quicker than I can get him to leave mine. Dorothea Kent

Why is it when it's my turn to bat, all the players are called home to supper?

Charles RickerApt to Bo Disostrous

Whether yon are old or young, Tilia may be truly aaidt The poorest time to find your tongue Is when yon lose yonr head.

Hat Chadwick

\couldnlt call diis a tub ...its quite a

Now Mrs. Filberts Soft Golden Margarine looks just as

good as it tastes. Because weve given it a new, designer-styled leaf-pattem server thatll look great on your table. And, of course, its completely airtight to preserve Mrs. Filberts fresh, sweet, buttery flavor.

nothing better to spread on bread.

You get two half-pound leaf-pattem servers in an

attractive, new package. Look for it in the dairy case at your store.

. STORE COUPON7 Worth 7C on one pound of 7^ Mrs; Filbertls Golden Alaigarine, Soft or Stick form.

Tbthedealer: You are authorized to act as our agent in redeeming this coupon provided it has been accepted in a bonafde transaction toward purchase of one pound of Mrs. Filberts Golden Margarine. Soft or Stick. Mrs. Filberts will pay

you its face value plus 3* handling cost, in accordance arith the agreement made with you, and the rules and conditions applicable thereto. Cash value 1/20 of U. J. H. Filbert, Inc., 3701 Southwestern Blvd., Baltimora, Maryland 21229.

SG-270

ORIGINAL...

REXALLON

Advertised on NBC's TODAY Show & T0NI6KT Show

SPUNTEX

SUPPORT

STOCKINGS

Lycra, rg, $5.95

2 for $5.96

HAIR SETTING GEL

regular or hard-to-hold 8oz., rag. $1.25

2 for $1.26

ENT SALE

MINERAL

OIL

16 or., reg. 79^

2 for 80^

REXALL

GLYCERINE

SUPPOSITORIES

12's,rag. 53^

2 for 54^

REXALL

MILK OF MAGNESIA

flavored or plain 12 oz.. reg. 73#

2 for >4^

REXALL

MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS

85's, reg. 79#

2for80#f

LORIE BUBBLE BATH

16 packets, reg. 69#

2 for 70fi

LORIE

PERFUMED

TALC

1 lb., reg. $1.19

2 for $1.20

CONTACT LENS WETTING SOL.

2 oz.

OR SOAKING SOL.

4 oz., reg. $1.75

2 for $1.76

4AIL POLISH REMOVER

4 oz., reg. 53^

2ro54

ASPIREX COUGH DROPS

reg. 33#

2 for 34^

EYELO EYE ' LOTION

8 oz., reg. $1.19

2f0R$12O

LAVENDER

AEROSOL

SHAVE

CREAM

2 for $1.10

REXALL

RUBBING

ALCOHL

16 oz.. reg. 83#

2 for 84^

REXALL

ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT

2 oz., reg. 75#

2 for 76^

REXALL

ADHESIVE TAPE

1* X 5 yds., or W X 10 yds., reg. 57*

2 for 58f<

A PEROXIDE

.3%, 10 Vol., 16 oz., reg. 55^

U 2 for 560

TRIPLE ACTION C0U6H SYRUP

4 oz., reg. $1.19

2 for $1.20

SUNBEAM ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH REPLACEABLE HEADS

reg. 69# 2 fOf 70^

KLENZO

TOOTHBRUSHES

reg. 49#

2 for SOi

ASCORBIC

ACID

250 mg. lOOs, reg. $2.16

2por$2JY

REXALL

ASCORBIC

ACID

500 mg. lOO's, reg. $3.92

2 for $3.93

REXALL

ASCORBIC

ACID

100 mg. lOOs, reg. $1.03

2 for $1.04

ELEGTREX

HEAT\D

re9.'$7.95

2for$7.96

BONI^BUVS

lll2lorl

plus a panny M sUH graa^

SPUNTEX GUARANTEED NON-RUN PANTY HOSE, reg. $2.50 SPUNTEX LYCRA SUPPORT PANTY KANTLEEK HOT WATER BOTTLE,red KANTLEEK FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, red SNUGFOLO FOLDING SYRINGE, reg.

$1.88

HOSE, reg. $5.98.....$3.98

or white, reg. $4.49..$3.09 or white, reg. $4.79. .$3.29 $4.49................$2.69

Hurry...Sale on NOW!

PANOVITE

MULTIPLE

VITAMINS

w/Minerals lOOs, reg. $3.69

2 for $3.70

PANOVITE

MULTIPLE

VITAMINS

lOOs, reg. $2.98

2 for $2.99

DlCALCIUA/i PHOSPHATE

2 tor $140

REX-SALVINE

BURN

SPRAY

5 oz., reg. $1.69

2 for $1.70

REXALL

WITCH

HAZEL

16 oz., reg. 89#

2 for 90^

CLIFTON

THERMOMETERS

oral/rectal/stubby reg. $2.09

2 for $2.10

REXALL

FOOT

POWDER

4 oz., reg. 69#

2 for 70^

REXALL

BEEF, WINE & IRON TONIC

16 oz., reg. $2.29

2 for $2.30

FAST

DANDRUFF

SHAMPOO

8 oz., reg. $1.29

2 for $1.30

LAVENDER OR ADRIENNE

DUSTING

POWDER

5 oz., reg. $1.75

2 for $1.76

CARCHOME

COLD

CREAM

4 oz., reg. $1.75

2foR'$176

SACCHARIN 2 FOR 99

REX>

SAQCt

net

1,000's, reg. $1.79

2 for $1.80

REXALL

SACCHARIN

*/igr. 1,000's, reg. $1129

2 for $1.30

PLASTIC I DROPCLOm I

RESAL" XMAS CARDS BOX

r I

8' MAKE-UP MIRROR. 99#

CANNON BLANKET $3.99

pXntY hose, reg. $1.59...99#

COTTON BALLS, 300s.....49#

KANTLEEK COMBINATION

SYRINGE, reg. $5.79.....$3.99

POCKET

PORTABLE RADIO $3.97

WESTCLOX CLOCK

RADIO AM/FM...........$26.66

PLUSH ANIMAL.............97#

GE CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER............

LADY VANITY PORTABLE HAIR DRYER....

WEST BEND WHITE TEA KETTLE.........

SPUNTEX PANtY HOSE, reg. $1.98.......

NORELCO MENS SHAVER.................

MINIKEN ELEC. ALARM CLOCK...........

ANSCOMATIC CAMERA OUTFIT............

WESTCLOX OIALITE ELEC. ALARM CLOCK

ROUND-THE-NECK MIRROR..........

SUNBEAM CORDLESS ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH.............

$29.98

..$9.97

..$3.97

..$1.44

$12.88

..$2.99

$10.88

..$4.99

....59^

TEFUW IRDNIN6 BOARD COVER&RAD

I deluxe

JUMBO I

i GARMENTBA6 ouwnci 1

_ 4tJ

Shop your nearby Raxall Drug Store for these end many mm excitiTTis!

RAIN BONNET

This advertisement is presented on behalf of almost 10,000 independent pharmacists who recommend and feature products bearing the trademark of the Rexall Drug Company. The famous Rexall One Cent Sale promises the customer two items for a penny more than the independent drug stores regular price for one item The prices m this ad are manufacturers suggested retail prices and may be higher for some items than the independent drug stores regular prices. Suggested prices do not include applicable taxes. Some items in this ad may not be available at your local Rexall Drug Store, and quantities of some items may be limited. REXALL DRUG COMPANY, SI. Louis. Mo. 63115

The ^

secret or teachin; yoursell music

It^s just organized common sense, says this 70-year-old home-study school. Their word-nnd-picture instructions take the mystery out of learning: the piano, gruitar, or any of 8 other instruments.

It may seem odd at firstthe idea of teaching yourself music. You might iink you need an expensive private teacher to instruct youand to tell you when you make a mistake.

But the fact is, you dont. Thousands have learned music with .the lessons we give by mail. So can you.

The secret lies in the step-by-step way our lessons teach you. Starting fitnn scratch, they show you with simple words and pictures exactly what io do. You leairn to play the right way by note, from sheet music. Without gimmicks.

But how do you know youre doing it right? Easy. A lot of the tunes youll practice first are simple songs youve heard many times. Since you know how theyre supposed to sound, you can tell when youve got them nght.

By the time you go on to more advanced pieces, youll be able to tell if your notes and timing are right, even without having heard the songs. Before too long, youll, be playing whatever kind of music you like. Popular. Folk. Classical. Dance songs.

For more information about this convenient, economical way to learn music, mail the coupon. Well send you our free booklet. Be Your Own Music Tbacher, and a free Piano Note-Finder. No obligation. No salesman will call. The U.S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. stad. 1898. Licensed by New York State.

11969 U.S. School of Music

U. s. School of Music

Port Washinxton, New York 1 lOSO

I'm interested in ieaminf to play the instrument checked below. Flease send me your FREE booklet and a free Piano 'Note-Finder." I am under no obligation. Check the instrument you would like to play; (check only one)

O Piano G Steel Guitar D Accordion

, o Cuitar a Saxophone D Mandolin

O Organ- pipe. O Violin D Clarinet

efectronic. reed G Ukulele

Name-

-Afe______

Address. City_

State.

Zip__ I

Accredited Member. Nationat Home Study I

__________ _7oj

Family Weekfy/ October 18 ^ 1970

You Are Shapiug Your Childrens MemoriesI

The way a parent reacts in a seemingly unimportant situation

may create an impression a child will never forget

^>ome years ago, when my young wife was stricken with a desperate illness, I wondered how I would be able to cope with the physical and emotional burdens of constantly caring for her. One night, when I was totally drained of strength and endurance, the memory of a long-forgotten incident sud-: denly came to mind.

I was about 10 years old, and my mother was seriously ill. I had gotten up in the middle of the liight to get a drink of water. As I passed my parents* bedroom, I saw the light on. I looked inside. My father was sitting in a chair in his bathrobe next to Mother's bed. She was asleep. He was just sitting there, doing nothing. Startled, I rushed into the room.

Whats wrong? I cried. Why arent you asleep?

My father soothed me. Nothings , wrong. Imrjust watching over her. Later I learned that for all the weeks of my mothers illness, my father had sat by her bedside, all night, every night, wiA never a sign of weariness or self-pity. That memory gave me the strength to take up. my own burden.

I cannot say exactly how, but the memory was curiously powerful. The remembered light and warmth from my parents room had a spectral quality, and my fathers words haunted me: Im just watching over her. In any event, the role I now assumed sramed somehow bearable, as if a resource had been called from the past, or from within.

In moments of psychological jeopardy, such childhood memories often turn out to be the ultimate resources of personality, dark prisms which focus our basic feelings about life. As British

By NORMAN M. LOBSENZ

author Sir James Barrie once wrote, God gives us memory so that we may have roses in December. His words applied not just to old age, but to any bleak December of the soul.

No parent can ever feally know which memory, planted in childhood, will grow to be a rose and a strength, and which will become a weed. We often find that our most vivid and enduring remembrances are of apparently simple, even trivial things. I did not discover this myself until one bright, leaf-budding spring day when my son Jim and I were putting a fresh coat of paint on the porch railing. We were talking about plans to celebrate his approaching 15th birtiiday, and I found myself thinking how quickly his childhood had passed.Wh

fhat do you remember best? I asked him.

He answered without a moments hesitation. TTie night we were driving somewhere, just you and me, on a dark road, and you stopped the car and helped me catch fireflies.

Fireflies? I could have thou^t of a dozen incidents, both pleasant and unpleasant, that might have remained vivid in his mind. But fireflies? I searched my own memory, and eventu-^ly it came back to me.

I had been driving cross-country, traveling late to keep a tight schedule. I had stopped to clean the windshield, when all at once a cloud of fireflies surrounded us. Jim, who was five years old then, was tremendously excited. He wanted to catch one. I was tired and tense, and anxious to get on to our destination. 1 was about to tell him that we didnt have time to waste wlten something made me change my mind. In the trunk of the car I found an empty glass jar. Into it we swooped dozens of the insects. And while Jim watched them glow on and off, I told him of the mysterious cold light they carried in their bodies. Finally, we uncapped the jar and let the fireflies blink away into

the quiet of the night.

Why do you remember that? I asked. It doesnt seem important.

I dont know, he said. 1 didnt even know I did remember it until just now. Then, a few moments later: Maybe I do know why. Maybe it was because I didnt think you were going to stop and catch any for meand then you did.

Since that day I have asked many friends to reach back into their child-hobds and tell me what they recalled with greatest clarity. Almost always they mention similar momentsexperiences or incidents not of any great importance. Not crises or traumas or triumphs, but things wluch although small in themselves carry sharp sensations of warmth and joy, or sometimes of pain.

What most of tlicm remembered from childhood was not mere sets of facts, but the special feelings that accompany them. For despite their apparent simplicity, these memories are complicated sjrmbols which concentrate basic feelings we have about ourselves, about the world, about reality.

friend I spoke with was the son of an executive who was often away from home. Youd think I mi^t have bitter memories about him, he said. But do you know what I remember best? It was the day of the annual school picnic. Unexpectedly, my usually very dignified father appeared in his shirtsleeves, sat on the grass with me, and ate a box lunch^and then made the l(Migest hit in our softball game. I found out later that he postponed a business trip to Europe to be there.

My friend is a man who experiences the world as a busy, serious place, but who basically feels all right about it and about himself. His favorite childhood memory is both clue and cause of his fundamental soundness.

Clearly, the power that parents have to shape the memories their children will carry involves an awesome respon-

/ remember the night we were driving somewhere, just you and me, on a dark road, and you stopped the car and helped me catch fireflies.

sibility. Yet grownups find it hard to grasp how vivid may be a childs memory tomorrow of some trivial event today. One reason for this blindness is that grownups are likely to recall facts rather than emotions^ so memory seems, quite literally a matter of fact.

But a childs memories, etched on a clearer and fresher mental slate, tend to be realsharp, personal, vivid, emotionally powerful. Nothing is trivial to the childhood memory. What to a grownup might seem to be a casual

word or action often is, to a child, the kernel of a significant memory on which he will build.

It is estimated that a human brain, in Its lifetime, can store 1,000,000,-000,000,000 (a million billion) bits . of iniormation. Yet because childhood often seems like a bottomless well of time in which ordinary events can take on infinite meanings and haunting qualities, it is the bits stored during those ^ early years that are the important shapers of minds and hearts. As grownups, we draw on these memories as sources of strength or weakness.

Author Willa Gather saw this clearly. There are those early memories, she wrote. One cannot get another set; one

has only those.

Not long ago, I talked with a woman who had married a young and struggling sculptor. She cheerfully accepted their temporary poverty. I grew up during the Depression, she said. My dad scrambled from one job to another. But I remember that each time another job ended. ^ Mother would .scrape together enough money to make us a specially good dinner. She used to call them our trouble meals. I know now that mothers trouble meals were her way of showing Dad she believed in him, in his jibility to fight back. I learned that loving some one was far more important than having some thing.

If the childhood memories are so important, what can parents possibly do to help supply their children with a healthy set?

Parents should be aware of the importance of the memory-building process. In our adult preoccupation with daily affairs, we tend to think that the important e.xperiences our children wiU.have are still in their future. But we forget that, to them, childhood is reality rather than merely a preparation for reality. We forget that childhood mem

ories can form -the adult personality. What we describe as character, wrote Sigmund Freud, is based on the memory-traces of our earliest youth. Parents can try to find the extra energy, time, or enthusiasm lo carry out the small and insignificant^ plan that is so important to a child. The simple act of baking that special batch of cookies or helping to build that model car, when you are tired or harried, may make an important memory for your youngster.

Conversely, a parent can try to guard against the casual disillusion-ments and needless disappointments which they often unthinkingly inflict on^ children. I would venture that almost everyone has a memory of a canceled outing or a broken promise without a reason or an explanation. My father always used to say, Well see, one man told me. I soon learned that what that meant was no.

Parents can keep up family. traditions and rituals. Simple observances that may not seem terribly important to a grown-up can be enormously rgean-ingful to a child. A ritual walk in the woods on the first day of spring, a

family dinner on someones birthday_

these are often significant to a youngster long past the time we might think he has stopped caring about them.

^ Parents can think back to their own childhoods and call up their own memories. By remembering the incidents that made important impressions on them, parents can find guideposts to , ways in which they can shape the future memories of their own youngsters.

Finally, parents can by their actions and words communicate emotions as well as experiences to their children. We can give them a memory of courage rather than fear; of strength rather than weakness; of an appetite for adventure rather than a shrinking from new people and places; of warmth and affection rather than rigidity and coldness. In just such memories are rooted the attitudes and feelings that characterize a persons entire' approach to life. #

She Needs lS)ur Love...

Little Rosetta doesnt know that her future hangs in the balance . . . her father has just been killed in an accident, her mother cannot earn enough to feed a large family.

Before long her big smile will be lost as she searches for food, shivers without warm clothing, unable to even write her own name, trapped for life in a crowded slum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

We must enroll her in our Family Helper Project immediately, so she can stay with her mother, yet receive the assistance and education that wHI make her childhood haiipyand her future hopeful.

How can you sponsor a child like Rosetta in countries around the world? Here are some answers to your questions;

Q. What does it cost to sponsor a child ? A. Only $12 per month. (Your gifts are tax deductible.)

Q. May 1 choose the child I wish to help?

A. You may indicate your preference pf boy or girl, age, and country. Many sponsors allow us to select a child from our emergency list.

Q. Will. I receive a photograph of my child ?

A. Yes, and with the photograph will come a case history plus a description of the home or project where your child receives help.

Q. How long does it take before I learn about the child assigned to me? A. You will receive your Personal Sponsor Folder in about two weeks, giving you complete information about the child you will be helping.

O. May I write to my child ? A. Yes. In fact, your child will write to you a few weeks after you become a sponsor. Your letters are translated by one of our workers overseas. You ra:eive your childs original letter, plus an English translation, direct from the home or project overseas.

Q. How long has CCF been helping children ?

A. Since 1938.

Q. What help does the child receive from my support? A. In countries of great poverty, such as India, your gifts provide total support for a child. In other countries your sponsorship gives the children benefits that otherwise they would not receive, such as diet supplements, medical care, adequate clothing, school supplies.

Q. Are all the Children in orphanages? A. No, some live with widowed mothers, and through CCF Family Helper Projects they re enabled to stay at home, rather than enter an orphanage. CCF has homes for the blind, abandoned babies homes, day care nurseries, health homes, vocational training centers, and many other types of projects.' Q. Who owns and operates CCF ? A. Christian Childrens Fund is an independent, non-profit organization, regulated by a national Board of Directors. CCF cooperates with both church and government agencies, but is completely independent.

Q. Who supervises the work overseas? A. Regional offices are staffed with both Americans and nationals. Caseworkers, orphanage superintendents, housemothers, and other personnel must meet high professional standardsplus have a deep love for children.

Q. How do you keep track of all the children and sponsors? A. Through our IBM data processing equipment, we maintain complete information on every child receiving assistance and the sponsor who provides the gifts.

Sponsors urgently needed this month for children in: India, Brazil, Taiwan (Formosa) and Hong Kong. (Or let us select a child for you from our emergency list.)

Milb

Write today. Verent J.

CHRISTIAN CHILDRENS FUND, Inc.

Box 511 Richmond, Va. 23204

I wish to sponsor a (Country).

boy [J girl in Name.

Choose a child who needs me most. I will pay SI2 a month. I enclose my first

payment of $ Send me child's name,

story, address and picture. I cannot sponsor a child but want to give $__

Please send me more information.

Address.

City_

State __

-Zip.

Registered (VFA-080) with the U. S. Governments Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid. Gifts are tax deductible Canadians: Write 1407 Yonge, Toronto 7 |p^ 6600

Kidney-transplant girls inspiring story

My Long to the

By lANE lARMOL THOMAS

IVIother says she gave birth to me twice. My actual birth date is Sept. 23, 1948. But I was really reborn on May 23, 1967. Thats the day my mother donated her left kidney for the transplant that saved my life. Now Im married and expecting our first baby in the fall.

Its a long trip from the kidney-research ward to the maternity ward'' one that nobody thought Id ever be taking. Today Im thrilled to be aliveand to be giving life. It all seems unreal. Im so happy I just want to jump for joy.

However, the six-year nightmare of events leading up to my transplant wont be easily erased.

Growing up, I remember sometimes neglecting to contribute when volunteers asked for money to support research in combating various diseases. After all, illness was remote something which always struck other people. Now T know .

For when I was 12 years old.

I came down with a terrible strep throat. And my legs were swollen,

C^ur family doctor was puzzled. He thought perhaps my symptoms were caused by some spider bites I had received at camp a few months earlier. He suggested my parents take me to a specialist who promptly put me in the hospital for six weeks to run tests. The result: I had developed nephritis, a disease characterized by malfunctioning of the kidneys keeping the poisons locked in the body. Causes of the illness remain undiscovered.

Doctors at the hospital gave me heavy doses of pills, instructed me to keep off salts, and decided to take a wait-and-see attitude concerning my condition, for which I soon learned there was no known cure. As a result of the medication, I suddenly gained 40 poundsgoing from a size eight to a size 16 dress without any change in my regular eating habits.

En|pring junior high school that year, I had to skip teen styles and shopped for clothes in the womens

Family Weekly, October 18,1970

department. It was difficult to keep up with the ever-changing me. My face looked puffed up one day and downright thin the next, in direct relation to my salt intake. Other symptoms kept cropping up, too.

The follov/ing summer of 1962,1 again spent several weeks in the hospital undergoing tests and treatment, this* time at the modem kidney research facilities of The New York Hospital. I continued to be an outpatient there, making regular clinic visits every other week with my father driving me in from our home in Bay Shore. N.Y., on Long Island.

ISy the time I spent a third consecutive summer in the hospital, I was feeling like a human guinea pig but remained blindly hopeful the condition would soon clear up.

I did manage to hold my own for the next three years. My weight was slowly going down. And my morae was going up. Only the clinic continued. Celebrating my good health, 1 became a sort of super teen-ager, enthusiastically plunging into that stage of life 1 had so (Jcs-pcrately missed being a part of. Then it happened.

At the beginning of my senior year at Bay Shore High School, I suddenly became ill. Desperately ill. I felt so exhausted. I would cut classes and go to a friends house to sleep, afraid of alarming my parents. And I couldnt hold down food, had terrible chills, and was constantly too tired, too anemic to dp anything. I was becoming a vegetable.

When I fould myself having trouble breathing, I was finally rushed to a local hospital for transfusions and then spent the next three months at The New York Hospital.

Our worst fears were realized: My . kidneys were failing rapidly.

During this time, my high-school principal contacted me with the news that Id be receiving my diploma even though, my illness would definitely prevent me from attending classes the rest of the term. It seemed possible I wouldnt live past my 18th birthday.

I underwent peritoneal dialysis, a medical process whereby a tube is inserted in the stomach, slowly draining the system of accumulated poisonswork my kidneys were too sick

g! Journey Maternity Ward

S I As told to Helen Rosenbaum

Jane and John Thomas, grateful for kidney transplant, await first baby.

to perform. Each session lasted 50 consecutive hours. I had nine of them. Then I was transferred over to the kidney machine, which helps the body do this vital work, for two treatments a week of four hours each. But that was all just a prelude to what J knew Id soon be facing. For we had to kill off and replace my kidneys before they killed me.

Rirtunately, finding a donor turned out to be less of a problem than anticipated. The choice narrowed down to my older sister Helene or my mother. Doctors thought there would be less of a threat of infection or rejection if the kidney came from my mother. An examination showed she had two perfectly healthy kidneys and would make an ideal donor.

In a six-hour operation performed by a skilled transplant team at The New York Hospital, my two kidneys were removed and replaced by one of my mothers.

The recuperation period progressed satisfactorily for my mother and myself. I was released from the hospital

a month after my transplant-in time to graduate with my class.

But a few days later the trouble really began. This time I was suffering from severe migraine headaches. And tests showed my blood pressure had shot up dangerously high. I was back in the hospital again. Doctors were afraid the kidney was beginning to reject.

An emergency open biopsy was performed. It disclosed that a speck of blood had formed a cyst on the new kidney. The cyst contained 100 ccs of liquid and was immediately removed by surgeons. As a result, my headaches ceased, and my blood pressure returned to its normal level.

Then all sorts of wonderful things happened. For one thing, I fell in love. A friend introduced me to John Thomas during the summer of 1968.

I knew this was the man for me. Hes just everything Ive always hoped for. Ironically, we lived in the same town, but he was four years ahead of me in school and we had never met. We missed each other terribly when John returned to college down South, and we became engaged upon his return home for Thanksgiving and married in June.

We now have a lovely apartment on Long Island, and were awaiting the birth any day now of our first child. John loves babies as much as I do. He said, however, we would not have children if it would endanger my health. My hqsband is terribly concerned about memaking sure I take my daily dosage of pills necessary to keep my system running efficiently.

Of course, every woman wants to have children and assumes she will be able to. But my transplanted kidney was placed in the lower part of my body towards the birth-canal passage, making normal delivery hazardous. Therefore, my obstetrician will be delivering the baby by Caesarean section. He assures us there will be no complications.

My experience has made me a stronger person emotionally. Im never upset by petty little problems as are many of my friends. And I pray that my baby and all others will be growing up in a world free of disease, where tfie miracle of transplants * wont be necessary,

Haband CORDUROY

USY LIVING

Easy hvinq starts after work! And calls for Easier Slacks; Easier to get on over your shoes. A little easier in the knees, crotch, and thigh. Lets you bend easier when you snap the leash on Fidos collar. Easier in the seat when you squat to find the proper can of red paint on the bottom shelf.

And easy on the waist two gentle stretch inserts which give a l-i t-t-l-e when you sink down into your easy chair or get up from the dinner table.

And Easy on the Pocketbook Two Times Over!

Look! I asy Lite Slacks dont cost much to start with - you get rWO pair tor 16.95! and they cost you NOIHINC; to maintain; No cleaners bills - No Pressing Hills And you save expensive wear and tear on your more costly clothes. (I he coming: l asy Lile nujnths are very hard on clothing.) ___

EASY TO BUY - Haband's EASY LIFE

EASY TO ORDER ~ ~

Just give us your size waist and inseam. Fill n this coupon. Mail it in, and keep an eye on your front door, rife mailman will bring them (all postpaid). No parking problems, lost salesmen, .or lines at the cashier counter.

All you have to do is put them on and let the whole family admire! EASY?

Try them

once and you could become addicted to the comfort. Theyre perfect dress for country club enjoyment.

and no belt at all FLAT FRONT

2% INCHES

>f S T-R.E-T-C-M Built In on Both Sides let Slacks ^loat with your every move.

weekend chores, or a snooze on the couch.

Permanent Press I no cleaning billsii !

FU WASH AND WEARlNO PRESSING |

PLUS Long Long Life because youre getting 50% Polye.sier 50% Fine Cotton

;HOOSE ANV

Single Pair: 10.95

---------yuu re geinng -

confttroy,

2 PAIRS 1 ^ ~

for only

USE THIS COUP(

4 for 33.20 I

; SLACKS 1

Habands EASY LIFE SLACKS

Penniinent Press Corduroy cuffs. No belt, No ironing ever. I

TWO PAIRS FOR $16.95

Dept. FW2

Ihaband

]S YOUR SIZE HERE? ACT AT ONCE? .

2 for 16.95

265 North 9th Street, PATERSON, N.J, 07508

WE CARRY ALL THESE SIZES IN STOCKI WAISTS: 29-30-31-32-33-34-35-3657-359 4041-42-43-44-45-46-47-48-49-50 INSEAMS: 26-27-28-29-30

(Ready to Waarl) 31 -32-33-34

Family Weekly, October 18,1970

^Gentlemen: Please send me the .......... pairs ol Easy

.Life Leisure Slacks specified at right. My remittahce

*.................... is enclosed in full.

^Guarantee: If upon receipt of the slacks / do not

choose to wear them / may return them for full refund of every penny / paid you.

2 Name..............

^Street .............................

Icirv......................... .....

Estate ......

Colors

Hb^

Many

~l^st

Siza

Insaam Size

GOLD

.......

OLIVE

RUST

BLUE

.........1

ZIP

CODE

Complete Price: 2 pr. for 16.95 | 3 for 24.95 4 for 33.20

HABANO PAYS POSTAGE & HANOLING |

YOU SAVE BY MAIL

1^ ^ RABI^OWMI^Y^^eratina by U.S. Mail since 1925 jz-s i_ u i j

Formula for roiof of Bronchial Congestion, Bronchial Asthma.

Helps Rid Lungs of Excess Mucus

Helps clear air passages, restore free breathing, relieve distress...coogbing and wheezing.

This clinic-tested preparation is called BRONKAID. In one tal> let Bronkaid combines an expectorant 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, strings 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.

EAT ANYTHING Wl^ FALSE TEETH

Jumping on a chair won't help. But d-CON Mouse-Prufe will! Mouse-PRufe is the amazing mouse killer that's ...

MOST EFFECTIVE

... has twice as much mouse-killing ingredient as other leading brands. And this ingredient is recommended by the U.S. GovernmenL CLEANEST AND EASIEST .. . just pull tab, bait feeds automatically.

SAFE.. .contains no violent poisons...when used as directed, safe around children^and pets.

OUTSELLS ALL OTHEKS COMBINED

Trouble with loose plates that slip or cause sore gums. Try Brimms Plasti-Liner. Fits plates snugly, without powder, paste or cushions. Gives tight, lasting fit.

YOU CAN CAT ANYTHING! Simply lay soft strip of Plasti-Liner on troublesome upper or lower. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use. Tasteless, odorless, harmless to plates. Money-back guarantee. At all drug counters.

OVERCOME

ARTHRITIS!

New 5-W% practical plan of positive action stop? Arthritic pain and disability! Developed and approved by over 1000 Arthritis Specialists and Doctors! Safe, quick-working method now fully explained In new 512-page book. "OVERCOME ARTHRITIS!" tells you hundreds of Dos and DenYs -to relieve painj Full facts about aspirin, gold salts, prednisone, hydrocortisone, special diets, laxatives, t/ood supplements, sleeping on floor, vibrating machines. Much Morel Mail only $5.95 to 50005, "ARTHRlTIS,"Dept 2091 ^SOO N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054.

PHOTO CREDITS

Page 2: CBS; NBC.

Page 9: Drennon.

Page 18: Robert Burke.

Page 24; Foster Parents Plan, Inc. Page 31: Ellen Blume.

Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep wm Nagging Backache

Nagaring backache, headache and muscular aches and pains may come with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or ev-e^day stress and strain. If this nagging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, don't wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. 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 dont bring you the same welcome relief. For convenience, always buy Doans large sire.

COMPUTER MATE IS NOT A DATING GAME

- We successfully find partners for matrimony and compatible friendships. ALL AGES - ENTIRE U.S.A. Absolutely confidential (give age). Write for free brochure and questionnaire. Our gigantic "family" walcomas you.

COMPUTER MATE

Dept. 131 1 East 42 St., New York, N.Y. 1(X)17

QUIZ

How Creative Are You?

This simple test unveils some of the mysteries of creativity and the types of individuals who possess it By JOHN E. GIBSON

Creativity is defined as the ability to dig deep within- yourself and come up with new ideas, fresh concepts, and the ability to express yourself in original ways. This is perhaps most succinctly characterized as originality of thought and execution.

How much or how little any person may have is not always easy to determine. While many people fancy themselves far more creative than they actually are, there are many who are much more creative than they realize. This true-or-false quiz, based on the findings of experts at leading universities, will test your knowledge on the subject of creativity and those who possess it.

1. You can measure your ability to think creatively.

2. Creative people are highly sensitive to disorder, and find it difficult to work except in neat and orderly surroundings.

3. Highly creative people are even creative in their sleep.

4. Though creative people have quick and agile minds, they seldom have much sense of humor.

5. The eldest child is likely to be the most creative.

6. Most creative people are introverts.

7. If youre lacking in creativity, this cuts down your chances of success in todays world.

8. Creative people are the most concerned about the way they look and the impression they make on others.

9. Creative people are the most interesting to know.

10. Everyone can learn to increase his creativity quotient.

ANSWERS

1. True. Researchers at the University of Chicago have developed a yardstick with which to measure your creative abilities. It was found that real creative thinkers possess these characteristics in common: 1) An acutely sensitive awareness of their environment. 2) The ability to generate a large number of ideas in response to a given problem. 3) and the ability to focus their faculties in sustained concentration.

2. False. A long-term University of California study of highly creative men and women showed that in most cases the creative indi

viduals work place is likely to be "a cheerfully haphazard conglomeration of complete disorder.

3. True. Dreams of creative people frequently j tend to be colorful and exciting, sometimes strange, fantastic, and unreal.

4. Fa/se. University of Chicago studies show ] that one of the chief things which distinguish the creative person is his marked appreciation for various types of humor, jokes, and funny situations.

5. True. According to studies conducted by I researchers at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, first-born and only children were found to average the highest scores on creativity tests, j Why? For, one thing, investigators point out that the first-born receives a great deal more] verbal stimulation from his parents than any subsequent child.

6. True. The University of Californias Institute of Personality Assessment and Research studied persons who had achieved distinction in their profession for creativity and found the majority to be introverts.

7. Fa/se. Nothing could be farther from the fact. Some of the most successful men in business, finance, and industry are not highly creative by any stretch of the imaginationbut rather possess qualities of shrewdness, practicality, down-to-earth common sense, and energy drive. Psychological studies show that highly creative people are'actually not likely to be drawn to these fields.

8. False. They tend to be much less concerned with what others think of them than most people are and are often comparatively indifferent to clothing and appearance? In fact, as psychological studies at Utah State University have shown: Creative people do not seem to have a need to present themselves in a favorable light to others.

9. True. Creative people are the most interesting for a number of reasons. A consensus of studies shows that they tend to share the following characteristics: a richness and complexity of personality, unconventionality, di-j versified interests, great curiosity, and a high degree of sensitivity and awareness.

10. True. Anyone can increase his potential in this respect by cultivating what psychologist Abraham H. Maslow terms The Creative Attitude. This involves lessening of our self-conscious defenses, fears, conflicts, and anxi-j eties and increasing our sensitivity, our spontaneity of expression, and the positiveness of j our selfrconfidence. #

Family Weekly, October 18,1970

BIm

v-'^ V>.

IMlorll^

BfeAw EM ^ kIim^

wliM iiiimbm t

iImrHIhkI ll|.|lM.dUiV4l^

- i- - -. - * laiiT^ia f ^-

I vipvnivn i vimbbbJOM

nw- 749

-A\ ;

Her^sai 2ffl) - tlieitti

74^ JAMES B^i 717IKKIIW7H TTOCOOKWST)

767 LEONEL jA;

709 COOKIHB, W ^..,.

, 781 COOIUE,OOWaw;#^^^y.-

TiA]|otrfr __

^^WM^^pfftyjBonnetSiMillusttaBontrom

baigtinlS^r^^Mct^^^

telnet

books!

MTJorfitfofi

fwWw's tmton

" ^ S'

th* H> fl^

-*a.'^,44 - s

'^'l..^ J^' .

^ r

* ^ .j*K

fn^hfM Bu9 Boimtt* Ifarganne

ras irifl|RlaM aiMt. w Hi *# IWNW yoor (|Ms silM r sBnt awHestto *f aillW^ twcfc pmr

iMW^C'

Mrs. Dm Gtrtwr Mother of Five

Who needs the most protein...

Mother, Daddy or Baby 7 It might surprise you that Baby needs more protein... pound for pound...than any adult!

The growlngest year

Never again In his lifetime will baby grow as much as In that first year. By his first birthday, toby's weight will probably triple. His height may Increase as much as nine inches!

No wonder protein is so Important. Baby just can't grow properly without It!

I HJgh quality protein

Thats what baby gets, with every serving* of Gerber* Strained or Junior Meatl (He also gets a variety of minerals and vitamins.)

Protein is preserved in these succulent meats by continuous flash-cooking a process which also locks in true-meat flavors for your baby's enjoyment.

Toddler Ham Spread

1 jar Gerber Strained or Junior Ham 1 Tbs. butter or margarine, melted Salt to taste Add butter to meat, salt to taste and mix well. Chill. Serve on toast or in sandwiches. (Use any of 9 strained, 7 junior Gerber Meats in this recipe.)

More to grow" on

At Gerber, growth-promoting protein is delivered in more than m^at. Modilac, the Gerber Baby Formula, provides complete protein for the imfjortant first weeks, plus a full range of vitamins, yet has less fat than whole milk!

More protein sources: Gerber High Meat Dinners and Gerber Egg Yolks. Even Gerber Animal-Shaped Cookies have twice as much protein as the average of ordinary cookies!

Good Nousekecping''

Dltcover all 127 nourishing Gerber Foods., created especially for baby.

Babywear.too? Yes, indeed. Durable, dependable... yet comfy and soft.

Babies are our business... our oniv business!*

Gerber Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont, Michigan 49412

A Touching Relationship

By JACK TIPPIT

12 t

Family^ Weekly, October 18,1970

Teom a Tail Gate Buffet with a program of sports and games in the sun.This hearty feast includes clockwise from center front: Turnpike Salad, Succotash Relish, Cheeseburger Feast, an insulated jug of hot coffee, and Swiss Chocolate Squares.Autumn BuSet PartiesSee following pages for hearty buffet recipes

morr candies 10 drops red food coloring

APPLE UGLIES

8 red apples, sticks inserted V4 cup red cinna-2 cups sugar

1 cup KARO^ light corn syrup i cup water

in 2-quart saucepan mix sugar, KARO and water. Boil, stirring constantly to 250F. or until drops of syrup form hard, yet plastic trails in cold water, Add candies and cook to 285*F. or until drops of syrup separate into hard but not brittle threads in cold water. Remove, stir in food coloring. Twirl apple in syrup. Remove, let excess drip off then twirl. Cool on ceased baking sheet. ,

To decorate: Dip licorice, small candies, marshmallows and gum drops in KARO and apply immediately or later. Or, thinly spread KARO on apple and sprinkle with coconut, cereal or decorative sugar.

POPCORN UGLIES

% cup KARO light or Vz teaspoon salt daiik com syrup 2 quarts popped com % cup sugar

Boil KARO, sugar and salt together 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Gradually pour over popped com, toss until coated. Grease hands; shape into balls and insert wooden sticks. (If popcorn mixture cools during shaping place over low heat.) Makes 6 popcorn balls. To decorate: Dip candy com, candy wafers, chocolate chips, and licorice laces in KARO and apply immediately or later. Or, thinly spread KARO over popcorn ball and sprinkle with chocolate shot, colored sugar or coconut.

Autumn Buet Parties

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editx>r

Mid-October is ^kick-off'' time for autumn entertaining. And f<otball ^rties are popular with adults and teens alike. If the food is planned for buffet-style service, yon can entertain a large group indoors, on the patio, or even around the tail gate of your car. Here are recipes for both the casual and the elegant buffet.TAILrGATE BUFFET Turnpike Salad

1 pkg. de luxe macaroni and cheese dinner % cup mayonnaise Vt cup chopped dill pickle 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 8 slices crisply cooked bacon, crumpled . 1 tomato, chopped

1. Prq>are dinner as directed on package. Add remaining ingredients; mix well.

2. Chill thoroughly. 6 to 8 servingsSuccotash Relish.

1 can (12 OS.) vaenun packed . com, drained 1 can (16 os.) kMney beans, drained 1 Pkg. (10 OS.) frozen lima beans, cooked and drained % cop spicy-sweet French dressing Yi cup chopped green pepper Y4 cup chopped onion

1. Ck>mbine ingredients; toss lightly.

2. Chill well. 4f cUps relishCheeseburger Feast

Hamburger buns, split and toasted Salad dressing Thin hamburger patties, cooked

Individually wrapped pasteurized process American cheese food slices Natural Swiss cheese slices, cut in half Thinly sliced tomatoes Lettuce

Thinly sliced onions Sliced dill pickles

1. For each sandwich, spread bun with salad dressing. Top one patty with a slice of the American cheese and second patty with a slice of Swiss cheese. Grrill until cheese melts.

2. C^ver bottom half of bun with a tomato slice, American burger, lettuce, onion and pickle slices, Swiss burger, and top half of bun.Swiss Chocolate Squares

1 cup water

^Yi cup soft margarine

sq. (1V2 oz.) unsweetened chocolate

2 cups all-purpose flour 2 cups sugar

2 eggs

Yi cup dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon baldng soda 14 teaspoon salt

Milk Chocolate Frosting (see rc^pe)

Yt cup chopped walnuts, almcmds, pecanjB, filberts, or Brazil nuts

1. Combine water, margdtne, anc chocolate in a saucepan. Set ovei medium heat and bring to boiling stirring occasionally. Remove from heat.

2. Mix flour and sugar to blend; stir into the cooked chocolate mixture. Beat in eggs, sour cream and a blend of soda and salt. Turn into a greased I5xl0xl-in. jelly roll pan.

3. Bake at 375F. 20 to 25 min. Cool on a wire rack. Frost while warm with Milk Chocolate Frosting.

4. Sprinkle with nuts, Ckx>l completely before cutting into squares.

lYi to 3 doz. cake squares Milk Chocolate Frosting

Yi cup soft margarine 6 tablespoons milk 11^2 sq. (lYz oz.) unsweetened chocolate 4>4 cups sifted cmifectioners* sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

1. Combine margarine, milk, and chocolate in a saucepan. Set over medium heat and bring to boiling; boil 1 min., stirring constantly. Remove from heat.

2. Stir in confectioners* sugar, adding gradually, and beat until smooth. Stir in vanilla extract Set aside.

3. When cake has pooled, turn frosting onto center and spread evenly to edges.

Family Weekly, October 18,1970

BUFFET FOR EIGHT

Tomato Sherry Cocktail

2 cans (10J4 oi. each) condensed beef c<nisoiniB 2 cana (13^ ox.each) tonuto jnke

1 cnp sherry

2 Hmea, quartered

1. Pour consomm, tomato juice, and sherry into a large pitcher; mix. ChDl well.

2. When ready to serve, fill low-baU or old-fashioned glasses with ice cnbcs. Juice a lime quarter over ice, and drop the juiced quarter into the glass. Stir and pour codctail into the glsMcs

3. Serve with qpedaiity shaped snacks.

About 8 (6 oz ) servings

Crab Crepes en Chafing Dish

Set a pbmer of cold sttced roast beef and a basket of hot dinner rolb on the buffet taUe with the cripes and hot vegetables.

Crab Pilling (see recipe)

Vt cnp sifted all-parpose flour 2 teaspoons sugar % teaspoon salt

2 eggs Vt cnp milk 1 teaspoon butter or margarine, melted Cream Cheese Sauce (see recipe)

1. Prepare Crab FHiing and chill.

2. Sift flour, sugar, and salt together. Beat the eggs slightly and mix in milk and melted butter or margarine. Add the flour mixture and beat until smooth.

3. Lightly butter a 6-in. skillet and heat For each crpe, pour into skillet just enough batter to cover l^ttom. Im-mediatdy tilt skillet back and forth to spread batter thinly and evenly. Cook over medium heat until lightly browned on bottom and firm to touch on top. Loosen edges with spatula. Turn and brown second side. It should be unnecessary to grease skillet for each crpe.

As each crpe is cooked, transfer to a large plate.

4. Whm ready to ccMnplete crpes, spoon about 3 tablespoons of the dhilled filling onto center of each cr&jpe; roll up. Put each filled crpe open side down in a li^tly greased large, shallow baking

dish; cover with alominum fofl. Set in a 350F. oven about 15 min. to heat thoroughly.

5. Meanwhfle, prqpare Cream Cheese Sauce.

6. Just before ready to sve, transfer CTpes to a heated chafing dish and spoon sauce ove^

Vi cup chopped fresh mushrooms 2 tablespoons minced onion 2 tablespoons flour V4 teaspoon salt teaspoon Accent % teaspoon white pepper % cnp milk

V4 teaspoon Worcestershire

salt. Accent, and pepper. Heat until bubbly. Add the milk grad-uaUy, stirring constantly. Mix in Worcestershire and Tabasco. Bring to boiling, stirring con-standy; cook 1 to 2 min. Remove from heat.

2. Mix in sherry and crab meat

Theocdinaiy

ponndvs.

IliB 0xliaHndiiiary pound.

The ordlncory pound has 4 sticks

The Miracle Brand pound has 6. Th _

two exfea stkks spread 36 eodra slices

toast. That's what whipping does for you.

And whipping also makes Miracle Brand Margarine extra light, extra delicate and extra spreadable. Taste the delicious dif

ference. The Miracle Biand pound From Kraft

Stm Knit Mutk Has. wdnM(tey Nightc, NBC-TV.

and around them. Keep the crpes warm during serving. Allow 2 crpes for ekch serving.

12 filled crpes

Crab Filling

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

2 drops Tabasco 2 tablespoons sherry 2 cups cooked crab meat (bony tissue removed)

1. Heat butter or margarin< in a saucepan. Add mushrooms and onion; cook until onion is transparent. Stir in a blend of flour.

and, if desired, 1 teaspoon minced parsi^ afid 1 teaspoon chopped pimiento. Cool; chill in refrigerator. Use as directed for filling crpe. Or as a canap spread; heat canaps and garnish as desired.

About 216 cups filling

Cream Cheese Sauce 12 ox. cream cheeSe Vt teaspoon garUc powder Vt teaspomi seasmied salt to 1 cnp milk

1. Put the cream cheese into a heavy saucepan over low heat, stirring occasionally until softened. Adding gradually, stir in a blend of garlic powder, salt, and milk ^ntil thoroughly mixed. Stir iihtil heated, adding additional milk until sauce is of desired consistency. Remove from heat.

2. Serve sauce hot spooned over the prepared crpes.

A bout 2 cups sauce

Baked Stuffed Tomatoes

8 medium-sized firm ripe tomatoes 1 egg ^

Vt teaspoon celery salt Vi teaspoon marjoram leaves, crushed Vt teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed Few grains seasoned pepper V cnp minced onion Vt cup minced green pepper 1 cup canned whole kernel corn Vt cup buttered fine soft bread crumbs

1. Chit a slice from the stem end of each tomato; scoop out. Strain pulp and cut into small pieces. Set tomato shells and pieces aside.

2. Combine in a bowl the egg and a blend of celery salt, marjoram, thyme, and pepper; beat slightly. Mix in the reserved tomato pulp, onion, green pepper, corn, and 4 cup of thq bread crumbs.

3. Sprinkle inside of tomato shells with seasoned salt Spoon filling into shells and put into a shallow baking dish. Top with remaining crumbs.

4. Bake at 4WF. about 15 min., or u^til thoroughly

8 servings

heated.

Bntternat Squash Casserole

^Ibs. butternflt squash, halved and seedy centers removed Vt cup butter or ^

margarine 2 tablespoons cream 1 tablespotm grated onion 1 teaspoon ult Vt to 1 teaspoon crushed rosemary

(Continued on page 16)

Fmnily Weekly, October 18,1970

More fir Buffets

(Continued from page 15)

*/4 to Y2 teaspoon ground coriander Salted pecans, coarsely chopped

1. Put squash halves, cut side down, in a large shallow baking pan. Pour in boiling water to a depth of in.

2. Bake at 400F. 30 to 45 min., or until squash is tender. RemoVe from oven; cool squash slightly. Scoop cooked squash from shells into a bowl and beat with an electric beater until smooth. Add the butter or margarine, cream, onion, and a blend of salt, rosemary, and coriander; beat well.

3. Turn mixture into a greased shallow IVi-qt. casserole. Spoon chopped nuts around edge to form a border.

4. Set in a 400F. oven about 20 min., or until thoroughly heated.

6 to 8 servingsGrapefruit Salad with Avocado Dressing

Tear desired amounts of chilled romaine and iceberg lettuce into pieces over a large salad bowl. Toss with some of the Avocado Dressing. Arrange sections of chilled firesh grapefiruit over lettuce, spoon coarsely chopped sweet onion around grapefruit, and sprinkle with lemon pepper marinade. Spoon remain

ing dressing over all and set salad on buffet table.

Avocado Dressing

1 medium-sized ripe avocado, sieved Vi cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon lime juice 1 teaspoon grated onion Vi teaspoon salt

Mix all ingredients in a bowl. Cover and chilj thoroughly.

About 1 cup dressingGrape Arbor Pie

Pastry for a 2-crust pie (prepared from a pie crust mix)

3 cups Concord grapes

1 cup sugar

3 tablespoons cornstarch Va teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons finely shredded

orange peel 1 tablespoon orange juice 1 tablespoon lemim juice

l Line an 8-in. pie pan with one half of the pastry and cut remaining pastry with a paltry whwl or sharp knife into strips about Vi in. wide; set aside.

2. Rinse and drain the grapes. Slip skins from grapes; chop skins and set aside.

3. Put the skinned grapes into a sauce

Crab Crepes en Chafing Dish and Baked Stuffed Tomatoes may be served with an elegant buffet supper.

pan and bring to boiling; reduce heat and, stirring occasionally, simmer 5 min., or until seeds are loosened.

4. Drain pulp, reserving the juice. Force the pulp through a fine sieve or food mill into the bowl of chopped grape skins; discard seeds.

5. Blend the sugar, cornstarch, and salt

together in a saucepan. Add the reserved grape juice gradually, stirring until smooth. Bring mixture rapidly to boiling, continuing to stir; cook 3 min. longer. Remove from heat Stir in the grape pulp mixture, orange peel, and juices. Cool.

6. Turn filling into the pastry-lined pie

'Vim'auke

thegood Homtt1 ham

in^AM

SPAM Yankee: On a buttered bun, stack up slices of American cheese, SPAM and sweet Bermuda onion, then top with a spoonful of hot baked beans. Its a meal on a bun-r-a tribute to Yankee

" and in SM^M Sjpread

ioo!

Like its famous father, this son of SPAM is all meat and a great mixer. Spreads smoothly, blends happily with pickles, cheese, eggs, almost anything. Kids love it in sandwiches; youll like it for snacks, canapes, or as a chip dip mixed with sour cream.

^Hormell

OOD PrtOOUC'

SPAM is the registered trademark tor blend of chopped pork shoulder meal with ham meat added, packed only by Hormel

pan. Top with pastry strips to form a lattice design, twisting strips, if desired. Flute edge.

-7. Bake at 450F. 10 min.; turn oven control to 350*F. and bake 20 to 25 min., or until pastry is lightly browned. Remove to a wire rack and cool completely.

8. Arrange grape leaves to form a border around edge of a serving plate; set pie on plate. Place small grape clusters on leaves at intervals around pie. If desired, accompany with a bowl of thawed frozen whipped dessert topping.

One 8-in. pieBUFFET FOR TWENTY Harvest Soup

8 slices bacon, diced 2 cloves garlic, minced

5 cups chicken broth (dissolve 7

chicken bouillon cubes in#^ cups boiling water)

6 cups milk

^ cup uncooked rice

1 teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed

2 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper

1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen peas

aM carrots

2 cups water

4 pkgs. (10 oz. each) frozen Brussels sprouts, partially thawed and coarsely chopped */i cup shredded Parmesan cheese

1. Fry bacon with garlic in a large saucepot or Dutch oven.

2. Add 3 cups of the broth, the milk, rice, and a mixture of the oregano, 1 teaspoon of the salt, and the pepper. Bring to boiling, reduce heat, and simmer covered 15 min. Add peas and carrots, bring to boiling, reduce heat, and simmer about 10 min., or until vegetables are tender.

3. Meanwhile, combine remaining broth, 1 teaspoon salt, and the water in a saucepan. Bring to boiling and add Brussels sprouts. Return to boiling and sfm-mer uncovered 10 min., or until tender.

4. Add Brussels sprouts with their cooking liquid to rice mixture. Stir in cheese.

5. Ladle into a soup tureen before serving and set on the >uffet table along with a tray of mugs. Accompany with assorted crackers. . About 20 servingsFrosted Ham

Accompany the ham with hot French bread and an enormous casserole of hot saffron-seasoned rice with golden raisins.

1 canned ham, about 10 lbs.

Ground cloves (about 1 teaspoon)

^ cup firmly packed brown sugar

2 teaspoons dry mustard

Yt cup syrup drained from canned pineapple 2 tablespoons cold water 1V2 teaspoons nnflavored gelatin Yi cup strong chicken broth (dissolve 1 chicken bouillon cube in % cup boiling water), cooled

1 Yt cups dairy sour cream

3 tablespoons salad dressing 21/2 tablespoons prepared horseradish 2 teaspoons grated onion 8 drops Tabasco

1. Set ham on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Pat ground cloves over ham to cover all surfaces. Heat ham following oven temperature and time suggested by packer.

2. Meanwhile, mix the brown sugar with dry mustard. Add the pineapple syrup gradually, stirring until smooth. Set glaze aside.

3. Remove ham from oven 30 to 40 min. before time indicated for heating thoroughly. Spread glaze evenly over ham. Continue heating 30 to 40 min.

4. Remove from oven. Cool ham and then chiH about 8 hrs., or overnight.

5. Shortly before ready to frost chilled ham, soften gelatin in the cold water in a small cup. Dissolve completely over very hot water. St aside to cool.

6. Blend the sour cream, cooled broth, salad dressing, horseradish, onion, and Tabasco thoroughly. Add the dissolved gelatin very gradually, stirring constantly until blended. Chill until mixture is of spreading consistency.

7. Spread sour cream mixture evenly over chilled .<diam to cover completely. Set ham on a serving platter and decorate as desired in keeping with the buffet theme (football, Halloween, etc.). Chill before serving. About 20 servingsBountiful Relish Tray ^

Set the bowl of Green Bean Relish in the center of a large relish tray. In sections radiating from the bowl of relish, arrange green pepper strips, stuffed celery lengths, tomato wedges, zucchini strips, radish roses, pimiento-stnffed olives, and cauliflowerets.

Green Bean Relish Vi cup cider vinegar 1 clove garlic, crushed in a garlic press, or minced Yi teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon sugar

Yt teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed

Yi teaspoon basil leaves, crushed Yi teaspoon crushed rosemary leaves .

Yi cup salad or cooking oil

2 pkgs. (9 oz. each) frozen

green beans, cooked and drained 1 small red opion, coarsely chopped Yi cup chopped dill pickle

1. Pour vinegar into a bottle or jar having a tight-fitting cover. Add garlic, salt, sugar, and herbs. Cover and shake well. Add oil; shake until blended.

2. Mix green beans, onion, and dill pickle together in a serving bowl. Pour dressing over vegetables and toss gently. Cover and chill 2 to 3 hrs.

About 3 cups relish Dessert Note; Prepare 4 Grape Arbor Pies; top each individual serving with ice cream.

EKIow'8 the perfect time to blossom out as a cake ttocoratorl

It's easy with the new Wilton book

All you need is tho marvelous new 1971 Wilton 'Cake and Food OecQ|i:ating" book. 194 pages

176 in full color. 90 pages of stepby>step directions sfiow you how easy it is lo:niake Icing ffowers, bordis leaves... even wrife messages and pipe figures when you know exactly how.

It's actually 4 books in one; complete cake decorating course; ess Guide with 62 party hors d'oeuvres centerpieces; ling Book with 25 wedding isigns and 90 ornaments; Decorating Bazaar with new lets from around the world.

creative. Have fun. Maybe even n exo money! FtB OHl the-|he coupon below and send it to us with $1. We'll rush your ay.

WILTON ENTERPRISES INC., Dept. FW-100 833 West 115th St, Chicago, III. 60643 Sounds wonderful I Rush my copy of the great new 1971 Wihoo "Cake and Food Decorating Book." I enclose:

Q $1 for one copy $2 for two copies This is your shipping label. PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY.

NameL

-State-

_Zip code.

How to Teach Yourself to Cook

By KEVIN V. BROWN

I had already tried some easy things, like scrambled eggs or broiled chops, from necessity^thats spelled hunger. But this Sunday "morning I was going to branch out and try something exotic straight out of a fancy cookbook. Eggs Benedict,

I lined evinything up. Muffins in the toaster Canadian bacon sizding in a buttered pan eggs poaddng in a water-filled skillet and egg yolk being whisked briskly in the top of a double bcnler while I gradually added, drop by drop the melted butter and lemcm juke.

When 1 finished, the kitchen was a disaster area. No less than five pots and pans and an assortment of cutlery kitdien utensUs and measuring spoons were strewn about the stove and its environs, all of them with the residue from my experiment hardening on them right before my eyes.

And aU I had to show for it were two scrawny-looking eggs and shriv-eled-up bacon cm burned muffins, vdth a sickly sauce lying uncertainly over all. I thought, what have I created?

Ill tell you what I created. I created an attitude: Why cook someone elses way?

^9o back to your own childhood. Werent the greatest sandwiches you ever ate the "Dagwood creations you made yourself out of what was available in the refrigerator? Who needed advice then? You just slapped things together, using what your stomach liked best.

Recipes in the cookbooks are like music. The ingredients and the* notes arc written down by an expert, the same for all, but you can interpret them in any way you like.

Once you keep your eye on that rulecook to idease yourself, your appetite as well as your hunger then you are on your way to learning how to cook, and enjoying it Even so, youre going to make mistakes. Go ahead and make them, but learn from them. YouD buy

fresh food, use part of it and let the rest rot. ouTl buy exotic gredients, use them in me recipe and let the rest waste away oo the shelf. Youll buy special equipment use it for one special meal, then never again. Learn the art of kitchen logistics. Equipment can be ymir most expenave investment.

I recently saw one of the television cooks take a chDled marble slab from the refrigeraUw, pom some hot chocolate sauce on it let it set then scrape it to fotm cboccrfate curis. A marble slab! He saved Umsdlf thou^ by turning it over. It had his name and birth date engraved on the other side. "When Tm through with it be said, leering into the camera, "TU use it fcM* my tombstone.

Get a basic cookbook that wiU teU you as much about foods how long to cook the vegetables, which cuts of meat need five minutes in a dullet or two hours in the ovenas it does how to use them in recipes.

I dmit want to get caught in the crossfire about who are better cooks, men or women. To me, cooking is neither an art nor a science, but an attitude, and it has no sex. My mother was a great cook. My sister hates it. Both my brother and I cook, and we love it. I have two

"Chef* Brown tris something simple.

Family Weekly, October 18,1970

manied nieces. One doesnt cook at all, and the other is just* beginning, making the usual beginners mistakes. But shes a healthy young thing and she enjoys terself in the kitchen. Shell make h, too.

Then get started. The easiest way is the simplest way. Just imagineGod forbid! that its your last day on earth. You can have anything you want for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Drawn that fine, youre obviously going to pick your three favorite meals. So leaih how to cook them well.

Tve known more than one person who said hed choose bacon and eggs, toast and coffee as his last meal, regardless of time of day. Breakfast dishes, often sloughed off in some homes, are a great American institution. Bacon and eggs are fine, and might do for a last meal, but for an everyday dish, they might get a bit tiresome.

I prefer omelettes. They hardly ever turn out the same way twice, mostly because you can put almost anything you want, including warmed-up leftovers, in the center. (My favorite filling is black currant jelly.)

l3on*t make it too complicated. I use my old beat-up Teflon sldllet and a rubber spatula. Get the eggs nearly done, put in the filling, then with the spatula loosen the eggs from the bottom, fold over the left side; slide the right side onto the plate, then turn the skillet over with a single-jointed, normal flip of the wrist. I havent missed yet.

Lunch often means sandwiches. If you eat lunch at home, or even on weekends, you can have a ball. Dag-wood combinations are still gSeat, and sandwiches are an imaginative means for getting rid of leftovers. Flank steaks, one of the easiest cuts to do, are even better next day cold.

Warming up leftovers is not as unappetizing as it sounds. .Many of the worlds great recipes, in fact, especially those done as stews or in sauces, recommend just that. The famous French beef Burgundy is an examplecook it one day, leave

it overnight, and warm it up and eat it the next. What happens was described by one of the all-time great American cooks. Huckleberry Finn, The juices get a chance to swap around a little.

Apropos of beef Burgundy, I must have gone through at least a dozen beef-Burgundy

^recipes without finding any two of them ^ alike. So I concocted my own. Heres how to do it: basically, after studying the recipes,

I found that beef Burgundy is just beef cooked in red wine with small white onions. Anything else is optional.

If I were to choose a dish for my "last

meal, I think I would make it fetti Its surely one of the all-time creations, yet its unbelievably simple^just noodles, butter or margarine, cream, ground pepper, and grated Italian cheese.

So take a tip from the worlds great cooks. Keep it simple. 4>

Campbeirs offers you the best of a century of recipes

for just ^1.95 and 2 Campbell's Soup labels.

^c>

Give your child this enchanting SK

24-Book Library B

24 full color storybooks and sturdy bookcase-^all for less than 21^ a book

fosstbly the greatest enchantment value ever

Little Eyes Light Up when they see this TINY GOLDEN LIBRARY of 24 different volumes stories that enchant the kiddie car crowd and keep -them entertained for hours.

There are two complete libraries of twelve books each: 12 Tiny Nonsense stories and 12 Tiny Animal stories written by Dorothy Kunhardt, famed author of Pat the Bunny, and illustrated by Garth Williams, including the story of Roger Mouse (who wanted to be an Indian) and the Hallowe en adventures of young Robert Pig (who frightened his father).

Designed For Tiny HandsEach book in this tiny library is a beautiful 24 page, full-color miniature. The child-prooP bookcase is specially designed for hard wear. Its enclosed in a see-through carrying case... easy to tote to Grand-jpothersor to school for show and tell.

A ^*ft of Love-The TINY GOLDEN LIBRARY is a gift youll display proudly at home. The bookcase keeps its contents intact (not all over the house!). Its just as colorful and attractive as the books themselves.

Start your child on the most wonderful adventure of all-the world of books and make believe-

with these colorful, sturdy miniatures. Fill out ....v. order coupon now, and youll soon see those little eyes really get big.

12 Tiny Nonsense Stimea by Famed Dorothy Kunhardt Happy Valentine* Mrs. Sheeps Little Lamb* April Fool! The Naughty Little Guest The Wonderful SiUy Picnic The Two Snowbulls Poor Frightened Mr. Pig Roger Mouses Wish The Cowboy Kitten The Easter Bunny Uncle Quack * Little Squirrels Santa Claus. '

12 Tiny Animal Stories by Famed Dorothy Kunhardt The Little Leopard and His Fat Stomach The Baby Camel and His Naughty Father Meow, Said the Fierce Baby Lion The Tiger Kittens Poor, Poor Tail Why The Little Elephant Got Spanked * Look Out, Baby Bears, Here He Comes Shame On You, Baby Whale! * The Brave Father Gorilla This Little Giraffe Wants to Play Hop, Hop, Little Kangaroo * The Baby Hippopotamuss Adventure The Two Stuck-In-The-Mud Rhinoceroses.

Children are charmed by the unique 2% x size of the 24-page adventure stories. Each book is beautifully dlustrated in full color and has a hard durable cover. There are 24 books like this in the TINY GOLDEN LIBRARY.

GoMen Press ,

7 Dawson Street, Dept. TCL-400 Huntington Station, New York 11746

Please rush me-^TINY GOLDEN LIBRARY sets. I am

wcl^ng $4.95 for each ^ I order, plus 25# postage and handling. If not completdy-^tisfied I may return the set --^ynthin 10 days for a complete refund.

Amount enclosed _

Name_ ,

I I I I I I

I Address.

City.

-State.

_2ip Code.

I [ Golden Press, A Pivtsion of Western Publishing Co., Inc., 7 Dawson Street, Huntington Station, New York 11746 L yomxip code.

JUNIOR IREASURE CHESTTurnaround

Turn around a four-letter word for a time of day and get the same time of day. (See Answer Box)

You Name It

(See Answer Box)Minus One

From a seven-letter word for a general food store, take away the last letter and get the occupation of the man wl|g owns it.

(See Answer Box)Let's Draw a Majorette

By Ann Davidow'

wanvfnfis ay ^erry C\ritn}f

A, LOVE SONG

B. LADY ROYAL

and so much more.

Heres a gal you cant forget:

A sprightly stepping majorette!

Plus One

To a three-letter word for a swamp, add a last letter' and get a mythical man you might have been scared of as a small child. (See Answer Box)

Hide-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence is the name of one of the three boats that were in Columbuss flotilla in 1492: The man in a gray coat standing over there is known for his studies of Early-American explorations.

(SeL>xiswer Box}

Count the Triangles

How many triangles are there in this picture?

(See Answer Box)ANSWER BOX

buin: :aiuB|^-8-ap|{ j33oj8-Xj30Ojo :9no

Xfloq-3og :auo snw 'uooa-uoo|q :panojmunx

(saipojBd) s.a JO JIBJ :ii anreisj noj^ '6S S351BUI

qoiqM suinizadBJj aqj uaa^paq aajqj snid 9SsiunraadBjj usass aqj jo qoBa ui sai3uB -uj jqgiaxsi 53|^irefjix q> innoD

Family Weekly, October 18,1970

I LANCELOT

.1^

[ A. Lov Song

$f47.00 (cash or deferred payment price) Lovely cultured pearl pendant with ten flashing diamonds.

$14 a month (10 payments+1-$7 payment).

B. Lady Royal

$M.OO (cash or deferred payment price) [Two brilliant diamonds set off this 17-9wel beauty. Matching expansion band 8 a month (10 payments-)-1-$4 pay-I ment).

C. Aalrld $100.00 (cash or deferred payment price)

IA flashing star pendant. 14 karat white

fold.

10 a fflonlh (10 payments).

Id. Adale"

I $110.00 (cash or deferred payment price) Masterful desigrt with five size-matched I diamonds.

$10 a month (11 payments).

E. Iria

$184.00 (cash or deferred payment price) A modern setting for a blazing diamond 14 karat white gold.

I $14 a month (11 payments).

IF. Malesly

] $345.00 (cash or deferred payment price) I Full ot fire, seven magnificent diamonds. 1$30 a month (11 payments-f-1-$15 payment).

G. "Beau Geste"

$88.00 (cash or deferred payment price) Initial onyx and diamond. 10 karat yel-

I low gold only. Specify initial.

(11 payments).

I $8 a month |H. "Lancelot 1188,00 (cash er rfeferred paymerrt priee) I Six fiery diamonds set off massive birth-] stone ring of florentino finish. 10 karat

rallow gold. Specify month of birth.

11 a month (11 payments-f-1-$5 pay-I ment).

11. "Calendar/Alarm Watch $138.00 (cash or deferred payment price) The everything watch. 17 jewels, date, time, alarm, luminous dial, expansion band, sweep second, all-steel case, water & shock resistant. White only. 3-yr. unconditional guarantee.

$12 a month (11 payments-f-1-$6 pay-1 ment).

J. Coronet I $188.00 (cash or deferred payment price) A "His pnd Her" matched wedding ring set with total of six flashing diamonds.

I $18 a month (11 payments).

4>--

K. "Celeste

$290.00 (cash or deferred payment price) One price for all three rings. Nine scln-Itillatlng diamonds in this lovely trio. $25 a month (11 payments-fl-$24 payment).

I All rings available In 14 karat white and yellow gold unless otherwise specified. Let the Sensate Diamond Company help I you express your love and make dreams come true.

NO INJeneST on CARttYINQ CHAftOES.

CASH AND CREDIT PRICES THE SAME.

No coupon? Write order with general references to Sensate Diamond Company, 4323 W. Century Blvd., Drawer A, Inglewood, California 90308.SEND NO CASHClip and mail this coupon toda]f!

Sensate Diamond Co.

Drawer A, 4323 W. Century Blvd., Inglewood, California 90308 Unconditional guarantee comes with each diamond sale, assuring lost diamond replacement and lifetime trade-in allowance. Full disclosure of all contract terms is made to all customers before any contract is signed. Prices are the same whether for cash or for credit. If not fully satisfied, simply return merchandise to us within 15 days and there'll be no obll^tion.

15-DAY TRIAL OFFER We invite you to inspect and compare our Jewelry, and to write for our business references. Our reputation is built on integrity and complete customer satisfaction, if you are not satisfied, return the item within 15 days of receipt, and you will be under no obligation.

F/2-1

Spouses name and SS #. ____________ own home _

rent

How long?_

Employed by (name) Address .....

How long employed?.

. Salary.

Please rush (name of Item);

at a total price of $..................

I agree to pay $_^__ monthly for a total of_months.

1 white________yellow Ring size; Lady's _.Mans. ........... .

Bank (name) Branch (name). Address L___

Hriy., Wkly. or Monthly? _ Checking Savings Loan

My full name.

.Age _

3 Credit References:

Circle open / closed

Home address.

City.

.Stati

.Zip.

open/closed open/closed

Social Security No..

Date.

.Signature.

What's New Underfoot?By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

E3ecorating experts have contended for years that a fine way to do a room is from the floor upi Today it should be a snap with the array of textures, patterns, and styles in both flooring and carpeting.

The "age of beige" or "chip and spatter" styling in vinyl flooring is steadily being nuriged aside in favor of bolder, more definite' patterns and flashing colors. A welcome trend to note: high-cushioned vinyl, already in the stores, is becoming more available in attractive designs.

The advantages: it can look like carpeting and it transfers the softness of ito backing as you step on it, letting you feel you're gliding over a lily pad.

If carpeting is what you need, count shag os still the most newsworthy in types from loose, low tufts to yarns three inches long. It^s catching people's fancy in solids, heathers, or multi-colorsgood to camouflage soil. Printed broadloom is on the risethe best in attractive small-scale geometric patterns. AtkI ubiquitous indoor-outdoor carpeting, frequently used in kitchens, basements, and on terraces, is no longer limited to the flat felted variety, but now comes in shaggy, looped, arid sculptured textures.

It's also finding new applications on walls and ceilings, where it absorbs a considerable amount of noise, adds warmth and "environment" to rooms.

Whatever your preference this seasonbold or understated, modern or eclecticyou'll find the choice underfoot as wide as your imagination.

Above: patterned carpel is back, not in the old cabbage-rose tradition, but in small-scaled geometries, like this Acrilan houndstooth indoor-outdoor broadloom by Milliken. Designer Peggy Wttlker created this room, an eclectic mix of the old and the new. Left: one of the smart ways to decorate a kitchen floor is with high-cushioned vinyl. Armstrong's attractive new design looks like carpet, feels soft to the step, is said to reduce breakoge when a dish accidentally drops. The bi-fold door was home-constructed. Mobile server by Thoma^ille. Below: the informality of a tricolored Kodel shag rug by Trend was chosen for this family room designed by Lee Bailey. Handsome bold-colored striped floor and walls, easy-care twill upholstery completes a fun setting for gatherings.

Building plans for the bi-fold display door (above), designed to close off an appliance storage center, are available at no charjge by writing to: Display Door, Department F. W., P. O. Box 3005, Lancaster, Pa. 17604.

(Advertisement)Even the slats on our bed gave way, before 1 lost 186 pounds

By Marie Van Billiardas told to Ruth L. McCarthy

Poor Harold! Little did he dream when he married me that his Tootsie would turn into a 300-pound mountain that would bend the bedboards to the floor on one*8ide and send him to the ceiling on the other. For, at our wedding. I weighed as little as I do today 121 pounds. But thats been the story of my life. A series of ups and downs.

I guess you can say it all started in my nonnas Italian kitchen. Pizza, pasta fagiolo, spaghetti, homemade bread. She taught me well. And when I had my own home, I added halupki (cabbage and rice) and pirogies (dough filled with potatoes) and lots of chocolate goodies. Cakes, cookies, candiesand all the peanut butter cups I could afford.

Unfortunately, money never came easily to us. Only problems. Worse yet, no matter how I tried, I never seemed to be able to overcome trouble without eating. It was almost like feeding my nerves. As a result, our food bill went up and clothes became a financial burden. The only thing I didnt have to buy was a heavy coat, even though the weather can get mighty cold here in Bethlehem, Penn^. I had my owg natural fat wrap. It kept me so warm that, even in the winter, I opened the windows wide.

My family thought I had a thyroid condition. But I was checked and checked and there was nothing there but my appetite. And heartbreak.

Happy, laughing Tootsie. What a joke! I could barely walk and hardly breathe. And my head throbbed from morning to night. If anyone should have developed a heart condition, it should have been me. But fate is strange. It happened to my slim husband, Harold. It was just the kind of trouble I needed to make me eat my way toward 300 pounds.

I went to my doctor often, bbt ail he could prescribe was willpower. No diet pills. My bipod pressure was too high. Oh, I tried reducing. More than once I went down 40 to 50 pounds. But never to stay. With my husband in the hospital, and my son to care for, and money to worry about. Id always go back to eating one meal, a meal that lasted all day!

Then came that one horrible moment when my doctor said: I can no longer weigh you. Try a meat scale. I wanted to die.

Instead, I went home to a box of candy. Ayds Reducing Plan Candy . . . given to nie by my uncle. He had tried them himself, and knowing the terrible sweet tooth I had, he picked up a box at the drugstore and brought them to me.

All I can say now is that without them I wouldnt be what I am today. Dont misunderstand me.

There is o magic in this candy. Only help, but the kind I needed. For, at last. Id accepted the fact that Harold couldnt do anything about his attacks, but I could do something about my fat. So I turned to Ayds.

I took one or two of the fudgy chocolate Ayds before mealtime, like the directions say, and it actually helped cut back my craving. For once m my life, I ate regular meals vegetables, meat, salads and fruitsonly on the Ayds Plan I ate less. This time, you see,

I really wanted to help myself and Ayds made it easier. Especially in the lonely afternoons and from suppertime on. Id take a cup of coffee with an Ayds (sometimes the chocolate mint, for a change.

or the vanilla caramel) and life would be sweet again.

I was so big, it was awhile before any loss even showed. Fact is, it took me more than a year to drop those 186 pounds. But, after all, it took 36 years to put them on. When I visited my husband at the hospital and the doctors saw me, you should have heard them: See, they said, we told you you could do it! But what really made me feel good was I knew it made Harold feel better. Why I even wrote a poem.

I am glad for Ayds which helped me and made me feel good.

They helped my ugly overweight come down and now I look like I should.

Who says a fat person is jolly and often very gay?

Inside theyre really crying their heart out. Every day.

Now that the hardest is over, I watch myself very carefully. Because I never want the weight to creep back. You see, you cant imagine how wonderful it is to be free of headaches. To sleep in a bed without bolting the slats in. To go through a revolving door. To fit behind the wheel of a car, and to know the tires on your side wont wear thin. These were the goals that urged me on, till I finally saw the hundreds on the scale again.

Oh, and one other thing. My greatest reward came as gossip. When I finally got way down, and Harold was home, someone accused him of running around with another woman. It was the nicest thing anyone ever said about me. Do you wonder now why I cant say enough about Ayds?Before and After Measurements

Before

After

Height...

.....5'v/4"

... .51'/4"

Weight . .

.....307 lbs. ...

121 lbs.

Bust.....

.....54"........

35"

Waist . , .

..... 48".......

28"

Hips , ,

.....56".......

36"

Dress . . , ,

.....52........

When I got down to what I am now, 121 pounds, I said to my husband: Step aside, Harold. Hollywood next.

Look at me here, 300-pound smiling Tootsie. At this point, I thoughtitbe only place to go was the circus.

An Important Message

To Every Man And Woman

In America

Losing His Or Her Hair

If you are troubled by Ihinrting hair, dandruff, itchy tcolp, if you fear approaching baldness, reod the rest of this statement carefully. It may mean the difference to you between saving your hair and losing the rest of it to eventual baldness.

Baldness is simply o matter of subtraction. When the number of new hairs fail to equal the number of falling hair, you eiTd up minus your head of hair (bold). Why not avoid baldness by preventing unnecessary loss of hair? Why not turn the tide of battle on your head by eliminating needless causes of hair loss and give Nature a chance to grow more hair for you? Many of the country's dermatologists and other foremost hair ond scalp specialists believe that seborrhea, a common scalp disorder, couses hair loss. What is seborrhea? It is a bacterial infection of the scalp that can eventually cause permanent damage to the hair follicles. Its visible evidence is thinning" hair. It end res'Olt is baldness. Its symptoms are dry, itchy scalp, dandruff, oily hair, head scales, and progressive hair loss.

So, if you are beginning to notice that your forehead is getting larger, beginning to notice that there is too much hoir on your comb, beginning to be worried about the dry

ness oWour hair, the itchyness of your scalp, the ugly dandruff these are Nature's Red Flogs warning you of .impending baldness. Even if you have been losing your hair for some time, don't let seborrhea rob you of the rest of your hair.

HOW COMATE WORKS ON YOUR SCALP

The development of on amazing new hair and scalp medicine colled Comate is specifically designed to control seborrheo ond stop the hoir loss it causes. It offers the opportunity to thousands of men and women losing their hoir to l|)acterial infection to reverse the battle they are now losing on their scalps. By stopping this impediment to normal hair growth, new hairs can grow os Nature intended.

This is how Comatd works: (1) It combines in a single scalp treatment the essential corrective factors for normal hair growth. By its rubifacient action it stimulates blood circulation to the scalp, thereby supplying more nutrition to still-alive hair follicles.,(2) As a highly effective antiseptic. Comale kills on contoct the seborrhea-causing scalp bacteria believed to be a cause of baldness. (3) By its

AAale pattern baldness is the cause gf tbfcgreot majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss. In such coses neither the Comate treatment nor any other treatment is effective.

Note To Doctors Doctors, clinics ond hospitals Interested in scalp disorders can obtain professional somples and literature on written request.

keratolilic action it dissolves ugly dandruff. By tending to normalize the lubrication of the hair shoft it corrects excessively dry and oily hair. It eliminates head scales and scolp itch.

In short. Comate offers you in a singl treatment the best that modern medicine has developed for the preservation of your hair. There is no excuse today except ignorance for any man or woman to neglect seborrhea and pay the penalty of hair loss.

COMATE IS UNCONDinONAUY GUARANTEED

To you we offer this UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. Treat your scalp to Cmate in your own home, following' the simple directions. See for yourself in your own mirror how after a few treatments. Comate makes your hair look thicker ond olhre. How Comate ends your dandruff, stops your scolp itch. How Comate gives your hoir a chonce to grow. Most men and women report results after the first treatment, some lake longer. But we soy this to you. If, for ony reason, you are not completely satisfied with the improvement in your own case AT ANY TIME returrs the unused portion for a prompt refund. No questions asked.

But don't deloy. For the sake of your hair, order Comate today. Nothing not even Comate can grow hoir from dead follicles. Fill out the coupon now, and take the first step toward a good head of hair agoin.

COMATE CORPORATION

21 W*st 44lk Shmi, Nw Yorti, N.V. 10034

"I vsrt to corns ogt a ttantt-tul ot (Mil *1 a lima. How I onljr |(t 4-t Ml n/ coma. Tht tirrikia itcAifti hat ttoaac*."

-l.H M.. lot An|tlt. Col.

"My htir hat imp<ovc4. It utc to tall out by hanMult Comata tlopoad it tram lalliiif out." -0. M. M . Oklahoma City, Okla.

"My hail hat suit talluif

Aaal maiai mtRaaam DIi.a

out ana letlini thin C . c/o

-0,

rro, H. r.

"My hutbana has tnad many tiaalmantt ana tpant a f raat aaal of money on hit tcalp. Natbinz hclpea until ha ttartea using voui formula." -Mrt. A. ItC Pioua. Ohio

"Ctmai* It SBtnsttoi m every way you mention. Utag It only a taw gays ana can tee the big change in my scalp ana hair."

-C E H .N Richlana.Wash.

"My hair wat thin at the lemplet. ana all over. Now It looks to much thicker,

I can tall it "

-Mitt C.T.San Angelo, Tai.

"Now my hair looks quite thick."

-r. I. K. Chicago. Ill

"My hair hag been coming out ana breaking oft fM about 21 years ana Comalc hat improvea it to much." -Mrt. I. t., litbon, Ca.

"fa utaa i rsm Many an-larent 'tonics.' tut until I tnaa Comata. I haa no to-tullt. New I'm na at aan-aruN, ana itchy tcaip. My hair looks thicker."

-C. t; Alberta. Canana

"Usea it twice ana my hau icagy stoppea falli -A. N., Corona,

"No trouble with aangruA since I ttarlag utmg il " -I. tv tv.. Calvetlon, Tet.

"It really hat improvea my harr in one week, ana I know what the result will be in three more. I am to happy over it, I haa to write!" -Mrt. H. I. McComb, Mitt.

COMATE CORPORATfOH Bepi. FW '

21 West 44tk Street, New York. N.V. 10036

Pleos* send of once tKc complete COMATE hotr ond scoip treofment (60 doys* supply) m plain wrapper, i must be completely satisfied with tKe results of the treotment. you GUARANTEE prompt ond foil refund upon refurn of unused portion.

O Enclosed find $10 (check, cosh, money order). Send

pOStpOlde

Ser>d COp 1 wit) poy postmon $10 plus obout $1.50 in postoi chor9es on delivery. Sove the $1.50 bv enclosing $10. Unede. fertign, APO, FPO, edd S6< ~ N (.0 0. Nome ____- _____

f Address E City

Stotc

RUSH THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY

MEN -WOMEN - COUPLES

Met*l Careers Available

Would YOU like to meet exciting pee. pie, have job security.trav-

Pj*fUNIVERSAL Mo^l Sclmols trains you at home

LP** Clerks, House-

keepere. Hostesses and offers Res-ident Tiemmg at MIAMI BEACH.

or LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Age no barriermaturity an asset. For WEE information mail coupon tecrsditad Member H.H.S.C.

APPROVED FOR VETERANS AND INSERVICE PERSONNEL UNDER NEW fil BILL

I Please Print

I Name,_

I Address_

I City.

. Age.

.State.

^ Zip_Phne.__^

More Security With

FALSE TEETH

While Eating, Talking

[

Dont be so aftald that yotir false teeth will come loose or drop Just at the wrong time. For more securit and comfort, sprinkle PASTEETH'-Denture Adhesive Powder on your plates. PASTEETTH holds dentures firmer longer. Makes eating easier. PASTEETH Is not acid. No grumray, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your Get easy-to-use PASTEETH at all drug counters.

When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly . . .

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands o orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve <lstion about mail order, just write: Service Department. Family Week-ioW2 Avenue, New York, N.Y.

|AfO/S7lHEAT RELIEVES PAIN.

The principle isn't new. Your grandmother dipped towels in boiling water, applied them to painful areasand they worked. The THERMOPHORE* uses same principle without hot towels, scalding water. Large 27''x13'' electric unit generates its own moisture, provides intense moist heat, relieves pain of arthritis, rheumatism, bursitis, muscle soreness . . . relieves' misery of colds

and flu. Tvyo thermostats uniform

heat distribution. Automatic lum-off. 15 DAY FREE TRIAL. MAIL THIS COUPON, READ WHAT DOCTORS AND USERS SAY.

BATTLE CREEK

CQUtRaCNT COOMNY MTTLC CRCCK. aiCNWAN

BATTLE CREEK Equipment Campany .

Oti 4IB 307 Wast Jacksoh. Batllt Craak, Mick. 4MIC PMasu rash Marmation an THIRMOPIWRE.

Addrass_

\City-

-Zip-

Foreign Childrens Art

"Theres a special collection of art works currently on traveling exhibit at banks, department stores, and museums around the country. All the paintings are done by foreign children six to 18 years old. The exhibit is sponsored by the Foster Parents Plan, headquartered in New York City, through which Americans contribute to the support of poverty-stricken youngsters abroad. Some examples of the art work are shown on this page.

Idea behind the exhibit is to point up the continuing need for foster parents for the thousands of youngsters on the waiting list. There are already more than 600,000 registered foster parents in this country and Canada whose contact with their children through the plan is usually only through the mail. For some of the children, the paintings may be a way of expressing their gratitude for the much needed financial support through the years.

Houses and Trees" by Renato Canias, H. of the Philippines.

Orlando Ye pez Vera, eight, from Ecuador, painted this Pink House."

Evening on a BoaC by Yu Wai Ming, 10, from Hong Kong.

(Jpo*BJ)lBuys ^ moiC |jio*M/W8ltGr DrskG23rd SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - ALWAYS 4132 DRAKE BUILDING, COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 80901YOUR OWN POCKET PRINTER S)

Print your name and address (or any 3 lines) on sta honery, books, advertising. Dozens of uses every day! Printet comes in compact self-inking case for pocket or purse - always handy when you need it Print word mg wanted, enclose with order 48-hour service P4009 Pockwt Printwr.......... $ 1PERSONALIZE SEWING, KNIHING

Add your own distictive touch to the garments you fash ion. Sew in personalized woven labels with your name imprinted to match. Eggshell rayon taffeta background with lettering in rich gold and red 48 hour service. PI003 Swwing LoImIs 15 for $1

P1005 Knitting Labols 15 for $17S BILL PAYING ENVELOPES $)

Why scramble for envelopes at bill paying time or break up stationery sets? Send your checks, orders, etc. in these crisp, white 6H" envelopes designed |ust for this job! Return in upper left corner shows your name, address and Zip code. Pack of 75. P3003 75 Envoiopos.............$1PERSONALIZED VINYL DOOR MAT

For your own home and for gifts! Tough, springy vinyl tips trap sand, grass, dirt. Self-draining. Name is per manently molded in white vinyl letters on blue, green, red, brown or black 19" 30" mat. Up to 17 letters. Specify color. 2-4 weeks delivery.

D7053 Door Mot $6.98RETURN ADDRESS TAG FOR PET $1

No need to worry about your pet getting lost! This life time return address tag shows the pet's name, plus your name, address and phone number - all engraved in polished stainless steel. Complete with metal hook Easy to put on collar 48-hour service P4008 Pot I.D. Tog ..... $1YOUR PERSONAL DESK MEMOS

A style for men and one for ladies, each with a whim sical cartoon in the corner Ladies' says. "A short note from" with name; men's says "From the desk of" with name 200 crisp white sheets; 4" 5" With desk tray P7018 200 Lodi** Mwmot $1

P7019 200 Mn' Mwmos $ 1NO MORE ICED-UP WINDOWS

Auto Bonnet takes just seconds to install r- yet it keeps snow and ic off all night. Heavy plastic shield fastens to fender and bumper with elastic belts In the morning, remove Auto Bonnet and look - wind shield and windows are cleared instantly!

H7002 Auht^nwt $3.29

MERRY CHRISTMAS! y Janet Elaine Smith / 2134 Sotitti 22nd Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo.

r^rj5,.s CREETINGS!

f 2134 Sou* 22nd Av^

- Colorado Si*ings.RED & GRFEN CHRISTMAS LABELS

Gay return address labels for Christmas add a festive holiday touch! Colorful red and green holly design with your choice of 'Merry Chrisjlmas' or 'Season s Greetings" plus 3-line name and address printed in red. 500 in handy bo>. 5 day service X762 500 Chmhnat Labels $1LIFETIME SOCIAL SECURITY PLATE

Your name and Social Security number permanently engraved on rich-looking solid brass plate. Virtually indestructible; can't wear or tear like paper cards Gives you positive identitication for a lifetime. Specify name and Social Security numbar on order. 48 hr. svc P4004 Social Security Plate $1

NAME ADORESS AND ZIP CODE HERE

VACUUM TAKES OUT BLACKHEADS PERSONAL STATIONERY SE1^

NO-ODOR CAT JON

Litter IS constantly dried by screen filtration and ventilation - liquid just filters through screen into pan and evaporates! Dryness plus an occasional spray prevent odors, keep litter fresh month after month Scoop removes solids. 19"vl4"6" Scoop, spray included. F20S4 No-Odor Cot Jon 1$7.95

NOW YOU CAN USE YOUR

Don't squeeze and injure skin - let Vacutex remove blackheads gently. Just put the tip on the blackhead press the little pump - blackhead is gone! Gentle vacuum does the trick''Ihis is the genuine Vacutex not to be contused with imitators Guaranteed F259 Vacutox . $1

PERSONALIZED

DOOR

KNOCKER

A distinctive personal touch for your front door! Antiqued brass plate on solid metal, lacquered for protection against snow, ram. etc Large 8" door knocker is custom engraved with your family name 48 hour service

$2.98

12 PERSONALIZED PENCILS 694

Any first and last name beautifully imprinted in gold letters on high quality Venus pencils. Great tor school, home or business use. Children love 'em because they are personalized with their own names. These are full size pencils. No. 2 lead 48 hour service. S854 Swtof 12 Pwncils 69<

?! TO ORDER FROM WALTER DRAKE!

00N7RISK

INFEaiON!

END MUSSED CLOTHING!

Hanger-Aids keep even spacing oerween hangers, so garments can't catch or bunch up against each other Keep your clothes fresh-looking longer; save on unne cessary pressing bills Bright brass finish. Fits any size rod. slides easily. Set of 10 holds 30. hangers H545 Hangwr-Aids...........$1

GET RID OF BED SLATS that cause bed

springs to sag, squeak or collapse! Felt-lined, steel Shur Loks support up to l.OOO lbs. Hook easily over side rails of bed-eliminate slats completely. For coil or box springs, Heavy gauge steel, mahogany finish. Set of 6. H5082 Supports for wood bod $3.98 H5083 Supports for motol bod $3.98

CLIP NOSE & EAR HAIR SAFELY!

Good grooming demands that unsightly hair in nostrils and ears be removed - and now you can clip it out safely! Why risk infection by plucking, or by nicking with scissors? Tiny multi-blade rotary shear is safe, gentle, effective. Finest chrome-plated surgical steel F418Klipotte............. $1.25

DREAMY BRA gives you sleepytime comfort, daytime control because it's all stretchy nylon lace -even the straps! Caressing support under nightie, gen tie flattering control for daytime wear. Perfect for lounging! Front fastener. White. Two sizes fit all N917 Orwam Bra, A-B cup $1.98 N918 Drwam Bra, C-D cup $1.98

SO MNKMO INiy CAN CUT A COf NBATHTUB SAFETY SEAT.

Bathe in safety and comfort! Sturdy metal seat is grea! lor foot baths, shampoos, sit-down showers, bathing children. Sturdy grips help convalescents and elderly people get in and out of tub White enameled finish: non skid rubber feet. Choice of 3 positions H"xl6"x2C H489 Bathtub Swat $7.98

Smooth white vellum with your name, address and Zip code beautifully prin4d in rich midnight blue. Perfect lor all your correspondence-convenient, too' Sheets are approximately 5*^" x 7" Up to 4 lines P3001 50 sheets, 25 env. $1.00

P3002 125 sheets, 50 env. $1.98GOLDEN SCISSORS LAST FOREVER!

Razor-sharp stainless steel blades actually cut a com in two! Yet they will never need sharpening. Light, easy to use on delicate or bulky fabrics Two pair in set, 6" and 7V4", gleaming golden finish, in vinylxase Completely rustproof. A real value'

N1010 Scissors Set $4.981CM)0 RETURN ADDRESS LABELS $1

Quick, easy way to put your name and address on letters checks, books, records, etc Any name ad dress and Zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printec in black on white gummed labels with rich gold trim 2" long FREE handy box 48-hour service S716 100 Labels $1

2FT. X 3FT. POSTER

Send in any picture, document, marriage license birth certificate, wedding invitation, black and white or color snapshot (no negatives). . . or 35mm color slide and have it enlarged into a giant 2 (1 x 3 ft blacr and white poster. Comes rolled m a mailing tube tc-prevent creasing. Your original returned safe and sounc A real conversation piece for any room! 5 day service D5009 Giant Photo (from photo) . $3.98 D5010 Giant Photo (from slide) $4.50

I CUT OR TEAR OUT THIS ORDER FORM AND MAIL TODAY! 1

L .. Walter Drake & Sons |

I Everything is guar- 4^32 Drake BIdg., Colorado Springs, Colorado 80901

.onleed to please ot ^-1

I your money refunded. 1

I We ship within 24 hrs ^-

I except os noted. city & state- ^zip_-1

Chorge to my INTERBANK MASTER CHARGE occount numbwr:'

BANK NO.

Print the 4 numbers and letter from lower left corner of card

HOW MANY?

item no.

NAME OF ITEM

Colorado residents add 3% sales lax Please, no COD s

TOTAL ENCLOSED (or chorgtd)

PRICE

WATCHBAND CALENDARS 2 Sets/$1^

FINE FOR GIFTS

Buy a Handy Watchband Calendar and youll know the date anytime, anywhere. Fits all mens watchbands. Easy to attach and remove. No messy stick ons. Champagne color matches all watchbands. Set of 12 METAL calendars in gift package can be started any month. Please specify. Order shipped via FIRST CLASS MAIL. Delivery within 6-8 days. $1.00/Set2 or more @ 75/Set (any quantity). Add 35f postage and handling per order.

HANDY CALENDAR CO.

Handy Building, Dept. FW-S2 Scott Cljy, Kansas 67871 imprinlMl packaping availaMa for Buai-nasa Gifla or Fund Raiaing. Writa for Low, Lew QuanUly Pricaa.

HANDY CALENDAR CO., Dapf. FW-12 Handy BIdg., Scoff CHy, Kanaas eriri

STAITINC MONTH

NUMHi Of sirs

Name

Street

City

Sfaia

JiE.

Christmas

Special

Baby's Pin! Shoa* BRONZE PLATED IN SOLID METAL

MCOIN

comi

Ytt. M'll Mnd you FREE a SurpriM Coin Colltc-tien centaininc our fuarantaad minimuffl catalog valuo of $4.50 to $25.00. or mora, simply for ac capting a S montli Mambarship in our uniqua Coin CoHaclor lnastor SarvictI Each Collaction packad grabbag styla Irom assorlmants containing thou-sands af rara, valuabla and kay coins up to 2000 yaars old! No 2 Collactions asactly alika. PLUS FREEOUT famous $1.98 valua GUIDEBOOK to Coin Collacting for Profit and Plaasura and lllus-tratad Catalog and Prica Lists PLUS our ragular $4.00 mambarship including our Advisory Haw-latters ravaaling lha latest opportunitias for profitable investment in rare coins. PLUS all possible Collector Services. PLUS Special Offers available to mambars only. A toUl value of over $10 48 your cost only $3.98 on this Special Introductory Offer to gain new friends for our mailing list.

FREE GIANT SIZE COLLECTIONS!

EXrRA BONUS! Giant Size Collection cataloging $9.00 lo $50 00 or more. PLUS GUIDEBOOK, etc , FREE with 6-month mambarship for only $6.98. SAVE EVEN MORE! Super Size Collaction cataloging $22 50 to $115.00 or more, PLUS GUIDE BOOK, etc . FREE with Full year membership only $12 95. Members not obligated for additional purchases. '

ORDER TODAY SUPPLIES LIMITED!

Many of these coins are already becoming tnr tually unobtainable. Add 50( PP. handling. COD's enclose $2.00 deposit Outside USA add $2 00. Our Tenth Successful Year!

MATT NUMISS, 9-F 292S41 Aw. UC, NV lllOr

Why God

Permits tvil

Why does God allow us to suffer and die? Why are there wars, earthquakes, tornadoes, and starvation in the world? Cant God do anything about human suffering, or doesn't he care? The Bible answers these questions of interest to many!

Send for a FREE booklet today

I BIBLE ANSWEBB, Oept. E-B g BM-ao, ufMrut Owe* BMcw

I New Vorfc, N.V. ZOOOS

Limitod time only! Babys precious shoes gorgeoimly plated in SOLID MEl'AL for only $3,99 pair. I)ont confuse this offer of genuine lifetirne BBONZE-PLATING syith painted imitationa. 100% McceC 'ack guarantee. Also all-metal Portrait Stands Tahown above), asbtrays, bookenda, TV lamps at great savinga. ThrUlingly beautiful. 'ITre perfect Gift for Dad or Grandparents. SEND NO MONEY! Rush name and address today for full details, money-saving certiGcate and handy mailing sack. WRITE TODAY!

AMERICAN BRONZING CO.

Bex 6S33-K 2 BEsldy. Ohia 4320

TRMSURK

Find buried gold, silver, coins, treasures.

5 Poiverful models Wrm tor from catalog

toi.

kRKLCO D-131 Iw ir

BOX 10839, HOUSTON, TEX. 77018

Please send me. without obligation, "Why God Permits Evil

Zip_

FIX BROKEN DENTURES^

At home in minutes

Amaxing new Quik-Fix fixcrbroken plates, fills in the cracks and replaces teeth like new. Fast! Easy to use! No

special tools needed. Qy|K>p|J([(!

Works every time or your money back. Deiture Repair Kit

Huge savings on tiny, all-in-the-ear, behind the ear, eyeglass and body models. New space age models are so tiny and well concealed your closest friends

may never even notice. FREE HOME TRIAL. No

MAKE $$$ 10 WAYS WITH FLOWERS!

Turn love of flowers to profits. Garden flowers or artificials cost pennies, bring $'s. Corsages, Bridol Bouquets. Wedding, Table decoration. Hobby, home business, start your own shop. FREE Color Brochure shows you how to learn professional Flower Arranging and Flower Shop Operation. Also, FREE, 3-months subscription to "Flower Talk", the publication for home flower designers. Floral Arts Center (Home Study Div.), Dept.48M, 1628 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix, Ariz. 85006.

down payment. Low as JIO monthly. Money back guarantee. Order direct and save. Write today for free catalog and booklet. PRESTIGE Deot. D-160 . Box 10947. Houston. Tex. 770is!

U.S. Hearing Aids ^ SAVE up to 67%

BUY NEW MIERICNN-MADE AIDS

direct from factoni. Behind-the-Ear, All-in-the-Ear, Eye Glass Aids. One of Americas largest selections of top quality aids. 20 days FREE HOME TRIAL. No depositNo rtioney down. Easy payments. No interest. FREE Ear Molds. New fitting plan.POWERFUL BODY AIDS $29 2? No salesman will call. Write: LLOYD corp Dept.FWO, 905 9th St., Rockford. III. 61108

DIAMONDS ...

yet 1/30 the cost! A 1-carat unset diamond COTte about $1,000; a hand-set, CAPRA GEM is only $27.00. Write for free booklet and easy P^m^ plan. Send no money! CAPRA-

-M CO.. ^pt I^IW p76.'BOX 348, . 19150.

Phlla., Pa.

Start MAIL ORDER

Business make big

MONEY AT HOME

FREE REPORT shows men, woman how start spare time home mail order business. No experience or product investment needed, r ^ A

Famous expern guides you. \

Rush coupon for FREE copy \

r MAILCO. Dept. 0221 Ak i

1554 S, Sepulveda, Los Angeles 90025 j ORPHl

Rush free report (If under 21 state age>^

! Name_ Ape

I Address. I City_

Slste.

. ipNo.

BY FULL 2

I h.|ht TMI UM (NCitAM AS lirfNSIVI NlltNT tN-CAIASHM SUMS, to five yoti

No on* Will $j$pCt ttUt TOW

ar tanni trvtm ilSNY-WCIfiMY FOAM ffWtlft CUSH

ION COAI PADS fit Mcurcly Without intfrcHanfeaDi* in any iho*$ ScienttffCAlly dM|n*d foF waikinf comfort: aid$ posture Worn by thob

sanos Durabi*. sAock abvtrb 'hf State Man'i or Woman sho*

SEND NO MONEY! Fret 10 Day Trial!

$1 9S plui postage per pair ^ADS Of seno only $1 M (th ortr end

2 prs $3 50. i on ............

MOMCV ACFtftltti

TMI LIFT CO.. D*gLR783 *! (M. Clwrtll SL. N.T.C. 10008

DEVELOPED & ENLARGED

FaiiVIS Critli Umlt | roll pw ad.

CurntiH Exeiiint (Mity

CMiMn Kodak FHtn Only Sand this ad with film.

Coupon Expire* Dec. 31.1971 .

SKRUDLAND PHOTO

Dept. Z12 Hebron, Illinois 60034 I

BARREL

_ Of _

PENNIES

FOUND ON WESTERN RANCH - ALL BEFORE 1966 Imostly "Sl - INCLUDES INDIANHEADS -50 MIXED ONLY $2.oo . HUGE WHOLESALE LISTS INCLUDED tLISTS ONLY2Sr

ROBERT HARRIS

2775A Park Av.,S8nt Clara, Calif. 950S0

ILLUMINATED NUMBERS

shine brightly on your house. The darker it is, the brighter the green glow! Up to i numbers plus a hyphen, unit is SxSxJ//,'*. 20,000 hours guaranteed. Ideal for visitors, doctors calls, etc. $9.95 plus 75^ postage. E-Z-SEE, Dept. FW-E, P.O. Box 21, Oradell, N. J. 076^9.

MOTHER GOOSE giant poster perks up a child's room as a delightful and colorful wall decoration! 25% X 37Vs'f $1-50. 2 for $2.50; 3 for $3. Comes in a tube with color catalog on over 200 posters and art prints. Order from Giant Photos, Dept. 700, P.O. Box 106, Rockford, III. 61105.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

LEARN UPHOLSTERING at home with a new course that offers spare time income. A great way to add to the family funds or just enjoy a h^Jpful hobby. Low tuition and terms. Free illustrated book explains steps. Free sample lesson included. Modern Upholstery, P.O. Box 899-DCE, ,Orange, Calif. 92669,

FREE gift catalog has .S6 pages of Christmas gifts many with a religious theme. Also items for giving to classes, Advent materials, books; toys, etc. from Fuzzy Books to tape recorders. For free catalog, write: David C. Cook, Dept. FW-10, Box 356, Elgin, 111. 60120.

SWEET MONEY-MAKER! Your group can easily sell yummy candies to make

extra dollars. You select from a variety of world-famous Kathryn Beich Candies. Colorfully packaged, too. For details, fund-raising guide: Kathryn Beich Candies, Dept. 72PE2, Bloomington, 111. 61701,

GOLDEN Praying Hands Pen and gift folder is available for fund-raising groups and organizations. A meaningful item that is $1 each; your group keeps 50^. Pay after you sell them; return any not sold for full credit. Free sample and brochure. Collingwood Fund Raising, Dept, 3110-E, Providence, R.I. 02901.

TURTLE TRIVET is silhouetted to permit heat from hot pots to escape through openwork in his hard shell. Of heavy black wrought iron, he's 6V2 x 7V2". $1. Brecks, J04 Breck Bldg., Boston Mass. 02210.

TRAVEL TREAT for on-the-go men a portable shaver that works on 2 tiny C batteries (not included). People who offer this fine shaver say it takes 60 seconds for a super shave. With protective cap. $12.95. In crocodile leather-look case, $14.95. Cabot Sloane, Dept. FS-10, 2928 41st Ave., Long. Island City, N.Y. 11101.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shoum are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

PATTERNSaiidGhicBy ROSALYN ABREVAYA

If you want to look casual yet attractively turned out, heres a chic style to sew at home. It features top stitching and buttoned tabs highlighting an A-line silhouette with mock turtleneck and an elevated waist. Its short-sleeved with a back zipper. This design would be perfect in a lightweight wool or doubleknit fabric.

To order your pattern, simply fill out the coupon.

F-515

______ ^ f ^

Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY FASHION PAHERNS, Dept. 4121, 4500 N.W. 135fh Street, Miami, Fla. 33054

Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (New Sizififl)

F^IS Slate Size

Send $1.00 plus 25 cents For postage and handling; cash, check, or money order.

NAME.

STREET-CITY

STATE.

J(IP_

PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give zip code

Make AH Yoer Sewing Easier rMi These Companion Bargains '

World's most practkoi dress formcheck box for perfect fit "Adjusto-Matic Form." Adjustable 8 to 20. Enclose $5v49 ^us 55< postage. Send $2.49 extra for steel stand.

Check box to receive world's finest sewing ,book, the 328-page "Complete Book of Sewing." Valuable hem gauge Includedfreel Remit $5.95 extra with this coupon.Ir'ilBBLEM

fERSPTRMlWeven for thousands who perspire heavily

A different formula has been found to keep underarms absolutely even for thousands who perspire heavily. A formula so different it has far more anti-wetness agent than it is possible to put in any aerosol can. By anybody. After decades of common "deodorants, it took a chemical invention to make this truly effective protection possible with the same safety to clothingthe same skin mildness as popular "deodorants. Called Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, it is the product of a trustworthy 57-year-old laboratory and gurante^ by Good Hbusekeeping. 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 course. If you perspire more than averageeven heavily get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant. Your choice, liquid or cream. Ninety-day supply, each $3.00. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter..Aitiuni

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

THE HARMONY COMPANY

4602 S. Kaiifl Ave. ChicagoJll. 60632

Family Weekly, October 18,1970

27-BACKACHE

Painful Joints

You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. Why not join millions of other users and try OeWitt's Pills? Famous for over 60 years, DeWitt's Pills contain an analgesic to reduce pain, and a mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids, thus flushing out bladder wastes which can cause such pains. DeWitts Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists, always consult your doctor, but first, try-DeWitt's Pills-

NAME OF YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC 'brRZ

STORE ADDRESS AND CITY

FWlOOSleep Away Hemorrhoid

If Alt If the itch and burn of hemorrhoids make life miserable, try this little trick. Get some Cuticura Ointment and apply just before going to bed. Cuticuras emollient medication soothes irritation, quiets itching, evon ^jds healing. Wake up feJ^ling wonderful! Cuticura Medicated Ointment. Avail-.able at all drug counters. i ointment

Denture

Invention

For People With "Uppers and "Lowers

For the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds denturesboth uppers and lowersas theyve never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that helps hol4 your dentures to the natural tissues of your mouth.

Its Fixodenta revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U. S. Patent #3,003,988.

Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them

more comfortably, too. Its so elastic you may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally.

The special pencil-point dispenser lets you put Fixodent exactly where its needed. Resists oozing over and gagging.

Just one application may last for hours. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.

Real Jewels Among Swiss-made Watches

3 WORLD FAMOUS

CHRONOGRAPHS

ALL COMPLETE WITH 6 DIALS, 5 HANDS, AND 2 PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS

Pilots Chronograph

only $12

This is a gem, first made famous by World War II pilots who found it not only an absolutely accurate timepiece, but a piece of equipment more valuable than a boxful of instruments. Whether you like to fly, or drive sports cars, record your average speed per mile, or time the nurlRier of beers consumed in an hour, this will do the job. All 5 hands are machine-calibrated in Switzerland where the complete works are neatly turned out in two different factories, then assembled in a third. It is shock-resistant, anti-magnetic, has unbreakable mainspring, big sweep second hand, luminous dial and hands, golden-finished die-cast case, and a leather strap. A big hunk of watch for only $12.95. Guaranteed for 1 year!

World Chronograph

only S'lg

The Only Chronograph tht Instantly Tells The Time Anywhere in the Worid

This chronograph has all the features-of the Pilot's Chronograph watch-unbreakable mainspring, big sweep second hand, luminous dial and hands, etc., plus the ability to tell time in Tokyo, Paris, Shang-hai-anyplace in the world! A big buy for only $12.95 with same full year guarantee, of course.

Slide Rule ^Chronograph

only $13

Ideal for Students, Scientists, Businessmen, Accountants

This favorite of mathmeticians also has all the precision features of the Pilots Chronograph in addition to being a slide ruler. You'll be able to instantly multiply and divide with just a twist of the outer dial and amaze your friends by seeming to do the problems in your head.

Circular slide rule Ov. works euctly the same way as standard slide rule does, match-ine moveable calibrated outer ring against fixed inner ring.

p- *:---no-risk coupon today------1

PALM COMPANY, Dept. 4113,4500 N.W. 135th street, Miami. Rorida 33054

Rush me watches checked below. I understand that if Im not completely delighted I can return ! any within 10 days for a complete and prompt refund. Enclosed is check r>rm f^$ |

-4042Pilots Chronograph Watches NAME ^

^ @ $12.95 (Add post.) -

7377Around the World Chronographs

@ $12.95 (Add 75< post.)

8301Slide Rule Chronographs

$13.95 (Add 75^ post.)

D Send C.O.D. I enclose $1 good will deposit and will pay postman balance plus all postal o-r.-i-r I charges. STATE______2IP

ADDRESS

CITY

New for

Spectacular cove is proposed site for underwater park in Big Sur, Calif.

How would you like to take a vacation in a noiseless spot where there are few people, no pollution, exotic plant and animal life, and a myriad of shapes and colors youve probably never even imagined?

It may all sound more like a description of a psychedelic dream, but this is just a hint of things to come in a newly discovered area of public recreation^underwater parks.

The fantastic undersea world is, in the opinion of many, the nations next outdoor frontier. Its no news that the conventional camp sites and picnic areas all over the country are jammed with tourists. But theres plenty of room for everyone underwater.

TThere are already formal underwater parks in Florida, the Virgin Islands, and underwater preserves slated to become parks soon in California. All share the common goal to introduce the public to the lovely and exciting scenes beneath the sea and, simultaneously, to protect marine life from the ravages of commercial exploitation that has spoiled many land resorts.

Most popular of the underwater vacation spots is Floridas John Pen-nekamp Coral Reef State Park. It encompasses 75 square miles in an area off Key Largo in the Atlantic Ocean. On shore are 72 acres of campgrounds, parking, a childrens playground, and other similar park facilities. But what brings thousands of visitors each year to John Pennc-kamp is what lies below the sparkling waters of the Largo Sound. Here is the only living reef formation along the coast of North America and has startling varieties of tropical fish and other sea life.

To explore this magical marine world, visitors should expect to get more than their feet wet. Divers able to use scuba equipment have the best opportunity to explore the parks depths. But for those not qualified to use such gear, simple snorkel masks provide an entry into the silent and mysterious domain of the sea. For those who prefer not to get even that close to the water, the park provides ^ass-bottom boats which cruise atop clear waters over multi-colored reefs.

California plans to develop a string of underwater parks along her spectacular Pacific Ocean coastline. The fiirst is expectedto be at Point

Family Weekly, October 18,1970

Vacations: Underwater ParksBy NORMAN SKLAREWITZ

Lobos, a dramatic park reserve just a few miles down the rugged cUffline from picturesque Monterey. Point Lobos has long attracted divers eager to explore its incredible marine canyons, natural submarine bridges, caves, aiKi tunnels. Charles Mehlert of the California Department of Parks and Recreation, estimates some 2,500 divers will tour Point Lobos this year.

Cither California sites are slated to become underwater parks. One is at Torrey Pines, in San Diego County. Its features indude a rock bottom, two submarine canyons with great gorges, and distinctive marine biological life. As a bonus to visitor-divers is the possibility of discovering {n^ehistoric Indian artifacts as tiie area now underwater was, about 7,000 years ago, an Indian campte. The proposed Torrey Pines Underwater Park would be six miles liHig, extend a mile out to sea, and include areas 1,000 feet deep.

Rated as an/'outstanding potential to beoMne an underwater park, too, is Salt Point State Park, 10 miles northwest of Fort Ross, just north of San Francisco. Another site recently ^potted is off Julia Pfeiffer Bums along the fabled Big Sur coast. Here, almost undiscovered by skin divers, is an endless variety of marine plants and startling sea creatures.

Robert Bates, a member of the Cdiforaia Advisory Board on Underwater Pari and Reserves, calls iparine recreation an overlooked baby in the total outdoor recreation scene. In time, however, he predicts the develo^nent of underseas parks could contribute greatly to the assets of any coastal state.

^lis enthusiasm is shared by such California ofiBcials as Norman B. Livermore, Jr., secretary of the states Resources Agency, and Wiliam Penn Mott, Jr., Director

of Parks and Recreation.

Theyve been meeting with an 11-man advisory board for nearly three years planning for a network of underwater parks. Foremost in their minds is the proper use of the undersea areas and prot^tion from commercial exploitation.

Those helping to develop new underwater parks have the. responsibility to see that

recreation, conservation, and education, receive due attention.

With the right kind of support from Government agencies and a concerned public, undersea parks can one day soon join all the other types of American playgrounds. Paul E. Schulz, a U.S. National Park Service naturalist, sees the possibility of sight-seeing submarines that can take visitors in com

plete safety and air-conditioned comfort through the scenic depths. There are apt to be submarine trails and even tunnel walkways to permit nondivers to peer through glass-viewing ports at the sea life outside.

With such enthusiasm, there seems to be no problem for underwater recreation. Except maybe, how to wrap sandwiches so they dont get wet. #

inner

I rieyre rarnous ror them. A wa unique. Always successfu.

resides, searching out the unusual is a lot more fun for them f fieir ciqarette'i^ Vicerr^y hey won't seftir; ff it loss It's a matter of trrste.

y gives you oil tfie tens try rj

1970, BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP

ELIZABETH ASHLEY: ^Return of the Dropout StarFive years ago this award-mnnirtg actress gave up her career; now, in a limited way. she's back

ive years ago few readers would have had difficulty recognizing this weeks cover girl, Elizabeth Ashley. At 25 she was considered one of the most promising young actresses of Broadway and Hollywood.

had won one of the theaters Tony Awards for Take Her, Shes Mine, and was the star of Broadways comedy smash, Barefoot in the Park. In Hollywood, she had costarred with future husband George Peppard in The Carpetbaggers and followed this with "Ship of Fools and The Third Day. Then suddenly, she retired.

Why would a girl throw away her career at the precise time she could have had almost anything she wanted? And why, five years later, would she come back, first in a tv special, then in a low-budget, two-hour movie-for-tv, Harpy, in which she shares acting honors with Hugh OBrien?

I put those questions to Elizabeth when we met for lunch in Beverly Hills.By PEER I. OPPENK

As for her retiremeftt, Elizabeth was brutally frank. I was headed for self-destruction. Had I gone on, I would 'have ended up like so many successful actresses: at 45 I would have been bored, drunk too much, and probably have been on pills. 1 would have been mentally corrupt and anything but womanly. I was much too successful too soonat 21 I was the youngest person ever to win the Tony Award. At that time, acting was my entire life. I was the actress, and nothing else mattered.

In all .fairness to Elizabeth Ashley, who was bom in Ocala, Fla., it must be pointed out that she didnt have an easy time in the beginning. Her parents were divorced when she was three.

Liz was still a teen-ager when ship . grew tired of what she calls the conventional way of life. She moved to New York, lived in a cold-water walk-up flat and attended the Neighborhood Playhouse while working as a waitress, sales girl, and model.^

The turning point in her professional life came in 1959, when she was cast in Dore Scharys Broadway production, The Highest Tree, which closed after three weeks but got her such excellent notices that they led to a slew of other rples and tv shots. From then on, she , recalls, I was never out of work. Hollywood only accentuated her dil

15, and a girl, 10, by Georges previous marriage. She cooks, entertains, reads, redecorates, travels, and devotes a lot of, time to their 13,500-acre ranch in northern California, where she punches cows (shes an excellent rider).

Besides, my husband is a movie star, and hes a very busy man. Hes strong, creative, and in many ways, eccentric. He needs a full-time wife. Before she met George PeppanS*, she was married to James Farentino. We had super times together, she recalls. But why did she go back to work?I

emma. I started behaving very badly. 1 wouldnt listen to what other people had to say because I figured I had all the answers. I also used very bad language, very loudly, and was mde to just about everyone. When 1 couldnt cope with a situation. Id simply scream and scream. Like a spoiled child, I could get away with it because I knew some adult would come along and fix it all up.

If she hadnt marri^ George Peppard, Liz would have\gone right on working. He was the first human I paid attention to becau^b he asked me to be something besides %y own selfish self. He demanded more than affection. He asked me to be a woman.

the same amount of time, and I was nuserable; should I or should I not do it? Finally it hit me! I didnt have to act any more.

Instead, she went to England with-Georgeand was flooded with calls from all sorts of people offering her parts. I was, as people say in Hollywood, hot. Finally I gave in and said Id only work for three times what I was getting before. And I got it!

Liz has a full life without acting. In addition to her two-year-old son Christian, she has two stepchildren, a'boy.

think I came back because my husband said I was a terribly good housekeeper, very orgam'zed, and could handle both jobs easily. George calls her The General because I have three bulletin boards so everyone can see what hes supposed to do, and he better do it. Everyone except George, that is. Hes the King.

Most important, I am a different woman. Ive changed. Work become an avocation with me. Of course, I wont do six months in Afghanistan. But Harpy didnt take that much time away from home.

"And my character was fascinating. Shes the protagonist, definitely evil. It was a real challenge and could have been remarkable. Of course, I havent seen it yet and have no idea what the end result is like.

Would she do another film? Lets put it this way. I will never again become involved in the maintenance of a career. I dont think thats what life is all about. I have learned that I cannot give anything to anyone unlelPfl can give to myself first, then to my husband, my child, and my friends next. People get their priorities all mixed up! Too many people are trying to solve the problems of the world before they straighten themselves out. #

^^he made her decision to give up acting a few weeks after she had married Peppard and finished Ship of Fools. It wasnt easy. Paramount had just sent her the script of .Barefoot in the Park, the role shed created on Broadway.

I was hoping the script would be awful so Id have an easy tirhe turning it down. But it was wonderful. I knew if )[ did it, it would be a major career step. But now I also had'a husband who was going to be in Europe for exactly

Fomily Ickly rfcNwspoperAtogozin*

LEONARD S. DAViDOW Preaidma MORTON FRANK PabliOiar W. FAOE THOMPSON Advertimna Diraetor Advertais Mgr.: Donald M. Hvfferd; Marketing Director:

LoyoMw; Naw York Salea Mgr.: OoraM S. Wroo; Regional Salea Mgr.: Rebort J. Christioa; Waatem Adv. Mgr.: RoomI L. SmHu; Chicago Salea Mgr.: Jeo Franr, Jr.; Detroit StUea Mgr.: Williaiii E.

I, Jr.; Southern Adv. Mgr.: Stovon J. Ahimrty

And

Pvbliaher ROationa: Robort D. Cnmoy, loo Ell!*, Rebort H. Marrlolt, Tbonm* H. OioB

October 18,1970 NEAL ASHBY Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE AH Director ROZ ABREVAYA Womene Feature Editor MELANIE OE PROFT Food Fditor

Aaaoeiate Editora: Hal London,

Milton Lowntborty, Terry Sdioortol; ^ Poor J. Opponboimor, West Coat

Aaaiatant AH Director: Goorgo Romos Newapaper Servieea: Prontotion, Erie GoHsor; Merckandiaing, Corelo Vilar Production Director: Martin Stoiniiandlor

Editorial dk AdvaHiaing HeadguaHera: 641 Loxii

ington Avo., New York N.Y. 10022 19PB, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. Ail Rights reserved

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.

NOW...for folks who want more money for more services Mutual of Omaha introduces NEW'WIH-IMIMM'Miail HWHMIW

that pays you extra cash you can use for every kind of bill...in and out ^f the hospital! pays extra cash to help meet todays spiraling costs

pays TAX-FREE hospital incorne cash directly to you pays double benefits for intensive care pays extra benefits for home nursing care

pays cash in addition to any other insurance benefits you receive.

PAYS t UP TO

FOR DOCTOR CALLS AND HOME CARE

Doctor Calb and Home Care Pays up to $5,000.00 on a scheduled basis for out-of-hospital doctor bills, drugs, medicines, X-rays and lab tests, private*^ dutj^ursing care, plus much, much more. Even includes benefits for charges made by a hospital for a planned program of continued home care following hospital confinement. Covers the whole family. A small deductible and share-the-risk feature keep die cost low.

Mutual

3^maha.NL/

^ The Gompang that pays

Life insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha

See "Mutual of Omahas Wild Kingdomk on NBC-TV, Sundays.

PLUS UP TO

15,000.00

IN-HOSPITAL SURGICAL-MEDICAL BENEFITS

Hospital-Surgical-Medical Expenses Pays up to $15,000.00 on a scheduled basis for in-hospital doctor calls, drugs, lab tests, operating room costs, surgical fees (including organ transplants), and the endless list of medical expenses that have gone up more than any other costs and that experfs expect to skyrocket still further. Includes share-the-risk feature to keep the cost to a minimum.

PLUS UP TO

420.00

A WEEK

FOR HOSPITAL ROOM AND BOARD Hospital Room and BoardPays from $10.00 to $60.00 a dayas much as $420.00 a week (depending on the plan you qualify for). V^en you require treatment in an intensive care unit, you receive double benefits for as long as 30 days, after which regular benefits resume. For maternity care, pays Mother up to $420.00 a week, plus up to $210.00 a week for

PLUS UP TO

1,000.00

A MONTH

FOR REGULAR LIVING EXPENSES Living Expenses-Pays from $100.00 to $1,000.00 a month (depending on the plan you qualify for) to help take care of regular living expenses when the family breadwinner is disabl^ and cant work. As explained in your policy, these tax-free benefits are payable for disabilities that start before retire-meflt or age 65. Special benefits are payable for disabilities that start after retirement or age 65.

infant hospital nursery care, plus up to $200.00 obstetrical fee.

Free Facte about how you can have more money for more services ... over and above any other health insurance coverage.

Mutual of Omaha will furnish money-saving facts about its comprehensive new health insurance coverage that protects you until you become eligible for Medicare at age 65. After 65, benefits are modified to supplement Medicare.

You will also receive free facts about the full range of life insurance available through Mutuals affiliated company, Unit^ of Omaha.

New Wide-Range Health Insurance is the modern plan that helps you meet todays rising costs. You are covered immediately for sickness contracted or injuries received after policy date. Naturally, losses caused by war or military

service are not ob^uiiML The other few exceptions to jbor'Mffipitsd-Surgical-Medical coverage: seryice<provided or paid for by the V.A.,^orkmens com

pensation or employers liability laws. In addition, doctor call and home care benefits are not payable for mental disorders, dental services, aids to sight or hearing, or allergy tests. Benefits for pregnancy and childbirth are provided only as explained above. Mail post-free self-mailer coupon below now and get free facts about all the extra benefits you have become eligible for.

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

No postage necessary if mailed In the United States

POSTAOe WIU Be PAID BY

Mutual of Omaha

Famam at 33rd Street

Omaha, Nebraska 68131

FIRST CLASS Permit No. 50 Omaha. Nebraska

Wide-Range Health Insurance

Mutual of Omaha Omaha, Nebraska 68131 ^

Please rush free facts about new available in my state.

Also rush free information about fine, modern low-cost life insurance programs available to my family from United of Omaha.

I am over 63. Please furnish me FREE facts about new Extra Security hospital income plans available in my state.

MAIL. THIS COUPON TODAY

CTWEEt AN5 W.R k#.b. JState

11^ kbEk 18, HAVE PARENT SION HR

USE THIS POSTAGE-FREE SELF-MAILER COUPON

WOBLDS Youf Comic Foyorifcc-Pk^caoi Reading for fhe FoHre FmilgGREATES THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILI, N. CWF in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, OCTOBER 18,1970

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

DONT J^R^RDtZE VOUR UFE AND THOSE OF OTHERS By STOPPING TO RETRIBVE. OBJECTS ON THE FREEWA/ WHEN DRIVING THE FAMILY CAR.

69a LT SJTsNE'i^S MICKEY

<The PHANTOfs/t

By Lee Falk & Sy BarrV

TTie only reason I took this job was so I could ^driving a car. j-

rrvizrrfi

But look at this baby with the bumble-bee stripely-

<SET

ourOF AW

TOA^ATOE5,Yai PESKY crows/

eJHtl^urt

/ yUA,VmA, THESE 10MA1&ES ARE DE-

LiaOU6/ BUTVMHY

DOSS

SAY ITS HIS EBTY, MAMAr

HUMAKIS ARE FUNN>i WIUBUKTtlEy THINK THEVOWN THE WORLD/ WHO CAdSS^ AS LON6 AS they F1OVIDE US WITH 6000 THINSS

o ttn N TffcHwwlm. ^ mW tu* ,

^ U6H/ WHAT A FOIL, HORRIBLE PEN Of' 5LCWEP CAPITALISM THIS ISi A PENTHOUSE REACHEP ONLY py A PRIVATE

lift;

>HOPS 5ENPS BMELA TD A CERTAIN APPRESS IN HgNg I^NS.

THAT CHOPSTICK JOE FINKfe "ASSOCIATES*; CRIMINAL LEECHES BLEEPIN6 THE OP-PRES5EP/... STILL, IF TORCHV HAS REALLY BEEN LIBERATEI? I SUPPOSE THEY HAVE THEIR USES.

ANP, HAVING ;:aLOWEP THE GIRL, PRUAMA<^ MAKES USE OF THE SAME PRIVATE ELEWTOR

*.11>

ij ry '% -mM- Hy

THE AMEWCAN HAS BEEN V^p thE GIRL^

INTERCEPTEP? VERY A pipaxF y

WELL.YOU KNOWWHAT

IS TO BE PONE WITH HIM,

ah-JEEPERS/a

chick; hey; pon't

I FINP YOUR TERM OPIOUS, BUT I^OT

TELTmE you're that IMPORTANT, MISS FINK'S PARTNER?/J FARTRIPGE. PO YOU

HAVE THE MONEY?

say/ WHO THE PEVIlT YOU MAY APPRES5 ME ARE you ANYWAY? J AS'MAPAME PEAL",..

you WERE INSTRUaEP TO TRANSFER FIVE HUNPREP THOUSAND AMERICAN POLLARS TO A LOCAL BANK.

NOT SO FAST/ FIRST, TTHE PERSON HAS BE^ ERE'S TORCHY? ^ REMOVEPFRQM HER MAJESTY'S PRISON. HE IS NOW UNPEK MY PROTECTION, PENPING COM-

etion of the

TRANSACTION.

LISTEN, you CREEPY CRONE/j NOR WILL THERE ICHECKEP ALL THE LOCAL^/BE.THEAUTHOR-PAPERS. NOT A SINGLE ^ ITIE5 ARE QUITE ORPAB0UTA JAIL-BREAK.

UNAWARE OF HIS ABSENCE.

THAT, 1 POMTj YOUNG WOMAN, YOU HIREP BELIEVE;|^ THE SERVICES OF COMPETENT PROFESSIONALS. PIP YOU EXPECT US TO BLOW UP IE PRISON?

/a SUITABLE PERELICT WAS FOUNP, HIS UNSHORN ANP UNWASHEP APPEARANCE RESEMBLEP THAT OF YOUR TORCHY. HE WAS QUIETLY SUBSTITTEP FOR THE

AS you'SEE, WE ARE BOTH RUTHLESS ANP EFFICJBNT...THE BANK PRAFTON MY PESK NEEPS ONLY YOUR

signature/

'feaiurifuj

THREE Rl6HT..6ReEN..

nine TRN..

ON TtOO!

l'XTEEN / TtOENTY-TUJO! E16HT HUTHUT!

-r- ^

m ' 'J'

kp,,..r.-^- - ....... '

I KEEP TELUN6 HIM HE -5H0LP WEAR A HELMET'

V..y

OurStoru: PRINCE ARN CONTINUES THE STORY OF HIS ESCAPE: '^MANY TIMES MAP GEOFFREY, THE H/STOR/AR, TOIP THE TALE OF HOYY YOU ESCAFEP FROM MORGAN LE FAYS PUNGEOIt, I REMEMBERED EYERY DETAIL.... THE CELLFN WHICH YOU HAD BEEN IMPRISONED WAS. THE SAME IN WHICH I FOUND MYSELF.....

BUT AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS THE BARS WERE RUSTED FIRML Y IN PLACE. I DISMA NTLED 7HE COT AND USED ONE OF ITS TIMBERS TO APPLY FORCE. FINALLY THE'INTEL YOU HAD SO PAINSTAKINGLY LOOSENED MOVED AND THE BARS CAME FREE...

"AFTER CLIMBING OUT I CLUNG TO THE SUL AND, EVEN AS YOU HAD DONE,

"THE ICE WAS FIRM ALONG THE NORTH WALL AND X FELT QUITE PROUD OF MYSEL F. I HAD ESCAPED FROM LE FAY'S PUNGEOS// then I REMEMBERED THAT I WAS BUT FOLLOWING MY FATHER'S PATH, STEP BY STEP.

"AS I CAME TO THE FRONT OF THE CASTLE, YOU WERE CROSSING JHE RAWBRID6E. I DID NOT RECOGNIZE YOU UNTIL TO LATE, FOR YOU WERE WEARING MERLIN'S GOWN. I DARED NOT SWiM TO

THE CAusemy, for watcnmen in the towers wOuld sEe me.

"I trust, sire, that my entrance was at : THE most dramatic MOMENT. BY THE EXPRESSION ON OUR HOSTESSS FACE X r WOULD PREDICT THAT SHE NILL HESITATE-A 70 PUT YOUR MAGIC TO THE TEST AGA/Nf^

NEXT WEEK-Tl\ctUrriiJimtr *

^IME SEEMS TO HAVH PASSED BY THE TOm OF AMD ITS HAS'BEEN PPHiATiCN OF ONC'E GREAT MOVIE STARS

an them kids WORSHlPPIh* HIM m' ASK4H-f^^ HIS AUTOGRAPH f LIKE. THEY AINT ALREADY GOT K BUSHELS O' EM*!

'"AN TIME NAD A WAY O STANDING STILL IF YA JUST-, WISHEDGN IT!

ITS LIKE LIVIN IN A FAIRYLAND, SANDY, ONLY DONT IT MAKE YA WONDER WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF SOME HARD NOSE FROM THE OUTSIDE WORLD BARGED IN AH LEARNED'EM THE FACTS O LIFE??

FOR FIFTEEN YEARS THESE MOVIE PEOPLEVE BEEN WAITIN FOR SOME BIG SHOT HOLLYWOOD PRODUCER TANTE UP THE DOUGH FOR EM T MAKE THEIR NEXT HORSE QPERA"

LOOKIT OL LARIAT DECKIN THEM GUYS, LIKE HE BELIEVED IT WAS HIS MUSCLES THAT WAS DOIN THE WORK'- INSTEADA A MOVIE SCRIPT'

WELL, IM HOPIN LARIAT AN REST O 'EM NEVER FIND

".'NOT REALIZIN that THE TIME NOT ONLY MAKES 'EM"' B^ ALSO ADDS A CQUPLA GRAY HAIRS AND A FEW WRINKLES'

PASSIN O I FANS FORGET

UT THE, "OUTSIDE WORLD* IS HEAD^ IMG FOR 'LASTGflSPAT A SPEED OF 120 MILES AH HOUR""

BARNE/ BOOGILE amd

^ fK0 ASS^eCiL^

MWW ATTH'

W:&

vofteleLF ft

VEP-THflT'S HER MflW--TH FUST-PR12E, QOLD-METAL 6RftWD CHAMPEEW OP HOOTIW' HOLLER

by tnort Walker

BEAT IT, OTTO/ >00 /WAKE ME LOOK ETPIO, FOLLOWINS ME LIKE THAT/

HAMM/r/

Ahn'IHPk^LUllON RAL^ BEGINS IN

ttuTOfeiey's tUJEQISnaS ' waw

(DAUT DteNEWS

Di^ear

(g) Kinf FMrw Synd'te, fnc.. 1970. World lighu twrverf.

f :f--rmcwer