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Duk* 21 Cl*mson 10
UNC 13 Wak 14
Stats 6 Maryland 0
Richmond 38 ECU 12
Va. 33 W&M 6
W. Va. 24 Col. St. 21
Citadol 56 VM,' 9
Va. Toch 31 Buffalo 14
r- THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Considerable clondlnett .through Swiday. Partly doudy Mouday. lUgh Ma and lower 7hi.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
East Carolina waa defeated by Richmond. Sports Editor Woody Peeles stor^ la on Paje IS.
88th Year
NO. 255GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1970 128 PAGES 5 ^ ECTIONS rrice 15 CENTS
J. B. Spilman, Sam Nelson Named To Board
For Rising Prices, Crime Chill CongrOSS
Nixon Biames Demos Names Marxist
By STUART SAVAGE ReflecUH' Staff WHter
Tbe North Carolina State Board of E3ectipns has appointed J. B. I^ilm^nt of Greenville and Sam Nelsra of Grifton as Democrat Iflembers of the Ktt County Board of Elections.
Alex K. Brock, executive secretary of the state board said FHday ttie appointees should have received word of their appointments mail Ihursday.
Brock said instructions included with the c*tifcates of appointment informed the two that upon receipt of the certificates, they should appear before the Qerk of Superior Court for administration of the oath...
Nelson said he and ^ilmnn. would tak*^ the oath of o^ri< c M(mday.
Brock indicated that Immediately upon utkiug ie ou.n, the members of the board are supposed to meet and elect a chairman.
S|>ilman and Nelson were appointed to fill posts vacated by board chairman I. Bruce Koonce and member Eli Joyner.
Komce submitted his resignation in a letter sent to the state board October 17. He indicated his resignatiim was brought on by what he termed pressure by local Democrat leaders to have the inresent board ousted.
Joyner, vi^o said his resignation was mailed to the state board October 10, explained he resigned for business reasons.
Joyner and Koonce were appointed to the Pitt Board of Elections for two year terms over nominees submitted for appointment by the Pitt Democratic Executive Committee last Fbbruary.
J. Bryan Scott, chairman of the state board said at the time Kbmce and Joyner were sworn in that the proposed slate of nominees (including Spilman, Nelson and Bemie Baker from which two were to be chosen) was turned down in favor of the incumboits because the county board was involved in administrative change-overs from bound to looseJeaf registration and experience held by the incumbents was necessary in order to complete the transition rather than bring in new men unfamiliar with the situation.
Koonce had served on the board since 1966 while Joyner was first appointed to the three-man elections body in 1946.
The third member of the local board is a Republican, Henry T. anith.
By JOHN HALL
BALTIMORE (UPDPresident Nixon, raiding a traditional Democratic preserve, went to a union hall Saturday and charged that the Democratic controlled Congress, not himself, was to blame for rising prices and crime.
Nixon attacked runaway spaiding in Congress, charged that Democratic legislators had thwarted his law and order program, and vowed to end the Vietnam War in a way that will discourage the warmakers and build the peacemakers in the world.
Quick Foray
Returning to the campaign trail after a three-day layoff, hfixon made a quick, two-hour foray into Maryland for a noon speech at the United Steelworkers Union Hall in a predominantly vhite section of suburban Baltimore where employment among blue-collar workers is full but vhere inflation has eaten into wage gains.
Nixon charged that Congress voted $6 billion this year that he had not requested. If we continue to have that runaway spending in the next Congress, your prices are going to continue to go iq), he said.
He accused Congress of 18 months of waiting, of delaying on his package of crime bills and urged election of legislators who will actand act swiftly to protect the American people from
the criminal elements in this country.
A shirtsleeve crowd of 2,000 persons chewed Nixon and waved tiny American flags.
But outside the hall, which had been rented to Republicans for the day, signs were held aloft which attacked Nixon for high unemployment and rising prices.
Nixon also issued a statement, condemning the report of the Commission on obscenity and Pornography and ur^ng courts and state legislatures to outlaw smut in every state of the union. He returned to the White House by helicopter for an afternoon meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Esaku Sato and an evening White House dinner for foreign heads of state and government atteiding the U.N. General AssemWy.
A Twenty-Two State Tour
The Baltimore appearance was part of a 22-state tourone of the heaviest off-year election campaigns mounted by an American presidoit in history.
The White House announced that Nixon had further extended his schedule next week to include Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada and Utah, all on Oct. 31.
Nixon will resume the campaign next Tuesday and, using his San Qemente, Calif., home as base, will not return to Washington until Nov. 4. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said there would be no additional campaign stops after Oct. 31.
New President
PhD
Development Plans Approved By Trustees
The Board of Trustees of East Clarolina University Friday gave the green light to the departments of History, Biology, Mathematics, and School of Music to proceed with efforts to develop doctoral programs.
A total of 12 disciplines submitted proposals for initiating doctoral programs which may be approved at ECU by 1972. C)f the 12, the graduate council and other officials chose the four top ranking programs for intensive development. These are Ph.D in history and biology, a doctorate of musical arts, and Ph.D in mathematics.
education, administration and supervision (education), political science, and elementary education.
The trustees, meeting in Raleigh, also approved recommendations to set tuition for two-year medical students who will enroll next year at $600 a year for North Carolina residents and $1,500 a year for non-state resident students.
The other disciplines which were ranked in order were psychology, English, chemistry, business administration, art
Dr. Edwin Monroe, Dean of the School of Allied Health Sciences, said these tuition fees are comparable to those charged at other state-supported medical schools. All other fees charged medical students will be identical to those charged other ECU students.
Trustees also approved a
recommended change in retention requirements that will require a grade point average of 1.35 after three quarters, an average of 1.60 after six quarters, and an average of 1.80 afta* nine quarters. All are up by several points over existing requirements,.
Business manager Clifton Moore told trustees that in the past two fiscal years, $10,250,000 worth of construction has been completed on the Greenville campus and $4,000,000 worth of construction is in various stages of completion.
Moore said that litigations on obtaining necessary land may delay the start of construction of a new $3 million Student Union by more than a year. He reported that 13 of the 25 tracts
of land needed for the Student Union and proposed library additions have been acquired.
Moore reported that existing dorm space is 99 per cent filled at East (Carolina University.
Visiting with trustees was Student Government Association president Bob Whitley who reported varied reaction among students to the trustee rule that all sophomores and freshmen must live in dormitories. He said he hoped the situation would progress so that eventually such a rule would not be required.
Trustees unanimously approved the operation of an overseas program which will be located in Bonn, Germany.
By MARTIN P. HOUSEM^ SANTIAGO (UPD The Chilean congress Saturday elected Dr. Salvador Allende, a textbook Marxist, president of the republic. He has promised to build a socialist state by nationalizing the nations mines, basic industries, banks and foreign commerce.
Allende, 62, officially became present-elect and the first freely chosen Marxist chief of state in the Western Hemisphere at a time of great tension in this narrow nation stretching down South Americas Pacific coast.
Martial law was proclaimed last Thursday when political terrorists shot and critically wounded the nations army chief, Gen. Rene Schneider, in a bold assassination attempt on the streets of Santiago. Forty suspects have been arrested.
Communist Support Allende, who is supported by (Chiles Communist party and admired by the Soviet Union, will be inaugurated Nov. 3, succeeding President Eduardo Frei, a Christian Democrat.
Allende won a popular nationwide election on Sept. 4, ed^ng his main opponent,
Jorge Allessandri, a rightist independent, by 39,000 votes. But this was not an absolute majority, and the election was thrown to congress which met Saturday as an electoral college.
With 195 of the 200 congressmen attending. Allende received 153 votes and Allessandri 35. Seven ballots were blank.
Outside the congress building in the center of Santiago, police had cordoned off 36 blocks to insure a vote free of violmce and demonstrations. A security helicopter fluttered over the grimy, gray building as the congressmen cast their ballots in an urn which had been placed in the front of the ornate chamber.
Allende and his wife Horton-sia watched the proceedings oh television in the living room of their suburban home.
Schneider, the army chief, lay in a hospital in critical condition with several bullet N^qunds. The Marxist left in Chilean politics, not including Allende, blames the attempt to kill Schneider on conservative extremists in collusion with the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.
Today's Reading
The story of a woman Army captain is told by Jerry Raynor on Page S.
. Postage stamps are one thing aU nations have in common. Jerry Raynor features stamps on Page 19.
Abby
- 9
Classified
25-26-27
Arts
21
Crossword
28
Bridge
6
Editorials
4
Building
22
Entertainment
20
Business
24
Opinion
5
Obsenity Conclusions
Nixon Rejects Report
Ruth Bostian Supports Her Alma Mater, ECU
J. B. Spilman, Jr.
Sam Nelson
Terrorists Make Threats
MONTREAL (UPI)-A communiquethe first word from the terrorists in six days demanded Saturday night the release of four prisoners seized by police in the aftermath of cianadas two political kidnap-ings.
The communique warned of an explosionwhether real or psychological was not clearif the demand is not met by noon Sunday, when Montreal is to elect a new city government.
The communique from the Quebec liberation Front said that if its message were ignored, It will blow up and our execution program will carry on.
The execution program apparently was a reference to British diplomat James R. Crpss, held by the secessionists who seek an independent Quebec.
Word of the conununique was relayed by a telephone call to French language radio CKAC, which informed police. TTie
police found the communique in a mailbox in downtown Montreal.
'The communique was signed by the Papineau-Chenier cells of the FLQ. The (iienier cell took responsibility for the kidnaping and strangling of Laporte.
Another FLQ ceU, the liberation cell, took responsibility for the Oct. 5 kidnaping of British diplomat James R. Ooss, who has not been heard from since a message in his handwriting was found in a telephone booth last Sunday.
Officials have frequently noted that enough dynamite has been stolen in Quebec in recent months to blow up all of downtown Montreal.
In an earlier development, a 19-year-old college student with the same age and name as a
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon today totally rejected the conclusions and recommendations of the National Commission on Obscenity and Pornography, declaring them morally bankrupt.
So long as I am in the White House, there will be no relaxation of the national effort to control and eliminate smut from our national life, Nixon said in a statement issued from the White House as he campaigned in Maryland.
The commission contends that the proliferation of filthy books and plays has no lasting, harmful threat on a mans character. If that were true, it must also be true that great books, great paintings and great plays have no omobling effect on a mans conduct.
Coituries of civilization and 10 minutes of common sense tell us otherwise.
The President noted that the commission, appointed by President Lyndon B. Johnson, had called in its report for repeat of laws restricting sale of pornography to adults who want it. But it recommended state aid local regulations against distri-
the adult community, the young people in our society cannot help but also be inundated by the Good.
The President likened the threat of pornography to that of environmental pollution and said;
The warped and brutal portrayal of sex in books, plays, magazines and movies, if not iialted and reversed, could poison the wellsprings of American and Western culture Eind civilization.
Nixon also said he was aware Df the need to preserve the First
of
Amendment guarantees freedom of speech.
But pornography is to freedom of expression what anarchy is to liberty, he said. As free men willingly restrain a measure of their freedom to prevent anarchy, so must we draw the line against pornography to protect freedom of expression.
Nixon, declaring that American morality is not to be trifled with, said the Commission on Pornography and Obscenity has performed a disservice and I totally reject its report.
Activity On Suez
Seen
Banks
By United Press International
A recent Israeli visitor to the Suez Canal reported Saturday that the Egyptian and Israeli banks of the waterway are a
is the readiness before the zero hour.
Israeli Premier Golda Meir told the U.N. General Assembly last week her government is
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Ruth D. Bostian has lived 20 years in an all-male hospital. But life in her wheelchair does not limit her horizons or her loyalty to her alma mater. East Carolina University.
The dimunitive blonde has a private room in the U.S. Veterans Administration Hospital here where she tries to live life to its fullest.
If I didnt. Id go crazy, she said, glancing through the doorway into the spinal cord injury section of the hospital where 143 other patients are limited like her by the range of their wheelchairs or cane-propelled litters.
They all fight a never-ending battle against boredom, depression and despair.
Ruth was a member of the WAVES from 1945 to 1947 and Saturday she got an award for succeeding better than most of her comrades. The award came from the president of die college she was attending when, in 1949, she dove into shallow
Most of this was done sitting at the desk in the front lobby taking care of incoming flowers, giving directions and just making myself useful, she said.
Pointing to the blue American Legion cap, she said, Ill soon get another gold star to add here.
Explaining her membership in the Richmond Air Force Association, she explained, I built model airplanes as a girl and never quite got the flying bug out of my system.
In addition to volunteer work, Ruth spends her days studying through correspondence schools, reading nonfiction and doing needlepoint.
They invented a special hand brace just so I could do needlepoint, she said. It takes me about a year to do one chair
Daily, as she speaks with the other residents of the hospital. Miss Bostian is reminded of the horror of war. But she is dove.
no
seat, but Ive done two already and have a third halfway done.
I was proud to serve my country, she said, and I just, dont understand these' draft ^card-burners.
When it comes to getting along with 143 men, she said things are just fine.
Theres only one problem, she said. They dont play bridge and I dont play poker.
beehive of activity with both pr^ared to continue the cease- water and broke her neck.
suspect in the kidnap-slaying of bution of picturial matter to Laporte underwent 14 hours of children, questioning Saturday before an open "'society, this
convincing police he was not proposal is untenable. Nixon the man they seek. ^J- ^be level of filth rises in
sides preparing for the possibility of renewed fighting when the current cease-fire expires in less than two weeks.
It seems that both the Egyptians and Israelis are preparing for the worst, the military editor of the newspaper Haaretz wrote in a censored weekend report. This
fire without time limit after its scheduled expiration on Nov. 5. But new Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has said he will agree to only one extension of the 90-day truce and only if there were concrete moves towards reaching a political settlement of the Middle Elast
crisis.
Bombing Breaks Peace At Kent State
KENT, Ohio (UPI)-In the first-incident of campus violence here since four students were shot and killed last May by Ohio National Guardsmen, an explosion Saturday caused minor damage to a Kent State University building. -
The early morning explosion damaged a rear door and porch of an old wooden building which housed the Human Relations Center and the Black United Students Headquarters. The interior of the building was not damaged and no
injured. ,
While investigators sought to determine the type of explosive used. Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, said in Washington FBI investigators concluded they had reason to believe Ohio guardsmen had fabricated a story they were endanger^ by students^ last May 4 when the shootings occurred.
one
'as
Defends Student
And in New Haven, CJonn., Yale University President Kingman Brewster Jr. urged the influential alumni of the- Yale Law School to speak out in
defense of Kent State student body president Craig Morgan, who was indicted by a special Ohio grand jury and arrested on riot charges.
Young had been asked to comment on a statement in the congressioial 'record in which he quoted a portion of a secret FBI report on Kent State.
Why, of course, it was fabricated, Young told UPI. I stand by that statement. ,
An FBI spokesman said Saturday the report had not been released and we have made no public comment on it.
Young said the FBI investigation into the Kent State shootings concluded thus:
Most of the National Guardsmen who did fire their weapons do not specifically claim that they fired because their lives were in danger. Rather, they generally stated in their narrative that they fired after they heard others fire.
We have reason to believe that the claim by the National Guard that their lives were endangered by the students was fabricated subsequent to the event.
Brewster, a former'Harvard
and Yale law professor, said Morgan has become a symbol of civilliberties under attack. If you do not want to discourage the malevolent, destructive minority, I urge all of you vdio are believers in civil liberties and civil rights to speak up, Brewster said.
One of Twenty-Five Morgan was one of 25 persona indicted by the grand jury, which conducted a month-long* investigation into the events at Kent State from last May 2 until May 4 when the students were kUled.
Her lifes desire to become a physical therapist was shattered but she never lost interest in her alma mater. East Carolina University. Her award from Dr. Leo Jenkins designates her as a 20-year member of the ECU Hundred Gub, a group of alumni who regularly have donated more than $100 to the alumni fund.
The last money I gave paid for the construction of two seats in the new ECU stadium, Miss Bostian said.
She has been one of our loyal alumnae and has followed East Carolinas progress throughout the years with great interest, President Jenkins -said.
Her inspiration to the university, he said, has been outstanding and we are deeply indebted to her.
Her /American Legion cap is the proudest symbol of her accomplishments, bearing insignia showing her more than 2,700 hours of volunteer work at the hospitl where she has lived since 1950.
WHEELCHAIR WORLD...Ruth D. Bostian, has spent 20 years in hospital at Veterans hospital. (AP Wirephoto).J
I Obituaries |
Robert on
ROBERSONVILLE -F\meral services for Mr. Mllie H. Roberson, 65, who died Thirsday afternoon, will be held Sunday at 3:30 pjn. at Biggs Funeral Chapel, Robersonville, by the Rev. E. T. Vinson and the Rev. Donald Jones.
Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Bland Roberson; six daughters, Mrs. Frances Farmer of Robersonville, Mrs. Helm Phillips of Moutrie, Ga., Mrs. hlagnolia Taylm of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Barbara Brooks of Scotland Neck, Mrs. Katie Matthews of Tarbor and Miss Mary Ruth Robmson of Oak Gty; two brothers, John Robmt Roberson of Chesapeake, Va.. and George Roberson of Tarboro; two sisters, Mrs. Maybelle Warren of VTilliamston and Mrs. Rosa Parish of castalia; 19 grandchildren.
Johnson
Mrs. Louise Johnson, a former resident of Greenville, died Tuesday in Flint, Mich. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. J. B. Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
She was bom in Pitt County and lived in Greenville until she moved to Flint, Mich.
Surviving are her husband, Ei^rain Johnson of Durham; two daughters, Mrs. Willie Mae Green and Mrs. Mary Louise Wilson, both of Flint, Mich.
Four sons, Henry Williams and Ephrain Johnsm Jr., both of Flint, Mich., Wilbert R. Joyner and John W. Dixon, both of Washington, D. C.; her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Newbern of Kinston; three brothers, Lawrence Barrett and Moses Barrett, boUi of Farmville and Willie Barrett of California; 19 grantkhildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour. The family will be at the funeral home tonight from eight oclock until nine oclock. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Christine Cherry, 616 Ford St.
Hines
Mr. Wiley Hines of 1413 W. I^xth St. died Thursday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hosiatal after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:30 at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jdinnie B. Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Hines was the son of the late Junius and Louise Hines and was bom in Pitt County. He spent most of his life in the Greenville area.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ldia B. Ifines of the home; two sons, James Milton of Apalachia, N. Y., and Wiley Earl oi Nashville. Tenn.; four sisters, Mrs. Susan Hines of Wikon, Mrs. Naniue Corey of New Haven. Conn., Miss Flora Hines of Waslai^fton, D. C., and Mrs. Adeiame Anderson of Green-viSe; fbv grandc^kiren.
SpeigM
Mrs. Appie J. %Kgbt of 316 Railroad St.. Farmvile, died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Greater Mount Moriah Holy Church, Farmville, with the Rev. R. V. Wheeler officiating. Burial will follow in the St.
Delight Cemetmy.
She was born in Greene County and was member of Greater Mount Moriah Holy Church.
Surviving are three daughters. Miss Bertha Speight of Farmville, Mrs. Louise Barnes of Snow Hill and Mrs. Sadie R. Stevenson of Baltimm'e, Md.; four sons, Stei^ien Speight of Newark, N. J., Ernest ^ight of Farmville, Benjamin and Charlie Speight, both of Snow HiU;
Three brothers, Oscar and John Joyner, both of Trenton and Fred Joyner of Snow Hill; 17 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren ; two great great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until carried to the church one hour ixrior to the service.
Harris
Mrs. Dessie Wainright Harris, 47, widow of Charlie B. Harris, died in Wilson County Hospital *at 5:30 Saturday mwning. She had been in failing health for six months and critically ill for the past four days. Funeral services will be held at three oclock this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Adrian Grubbs and the Rev. E. S. Coates. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.
Mrs. Harris, a native of Pitt County, was a resident of Hampton, Va.
Surviving are a daughter, Vivian Ray Dixon of the home; two sons: Iry V. Dixon of Gloucester, Va. and Randy Dixon of the home; her mother, Mrs. F. H. Wainright of Win-terville; four brothers, Rex, Horace, Marvin, and Herman Wainright, all of Winterville; three sisters, Mrs. G. L. Bed-dard of Washington, Mrs. Johnny Murphy and Mrs. W. H. Yelverton, both of Fiurmville; and one grandchild.
Tyson
AYDEN Mr. Eugene Tyswi, 61, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning.
He was the son of the late Agnes and Sam Tyson. He was a retired automobile salesman and a veteran of World War II.
Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. from Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Kemery Ard officiating. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rubylean Tyson; two daughters, Mrs. Jimmy Manning of Greenville and Miss Betsy Gail Manning of the home; two sons, John D. and Kermit E. Tyson, both of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Wade of Grifton and Mrs. J. H. Graves of Fayetteville; three brothers, Louis TVsmi of Ormondsville, Hebr L. lystm of Farmville and Sam R. lyson of Richmond, Va.; one grandchild.
Dudley Flood Is Speaker At Meeting
At Rose High Schools PTA meeting last Thursday night, Dudley Flood, former principal of a Pitt County school and now Assistant Director of Human Relations in the State Department of Public Instruction, spoke on accenting the positive accomplishments being made in the schools, particularly as it applies to Rose Hi^.
Principaal Robert AUigood, said Flood mentioned that peof^e cannot rationalize what has been, but must dwell on the. good that is being accompli:died.
Alligood said Flood commented it takes cooperation, time and resources, as well as patience to focus on and solve some of the knotty problems still facing students, parents and teachers.
It is my feeling, Alligood remarked that the situation has gravitated to the point where some people are down in the mouth that we still have some problems. But they should remember we are getting some good things done.
I agree, Alligood remarked, that it is necessary to accent the positive side of things.
Heath
Mrs. Beulah M. Heath, 65, died M her home near Gfreenville Saturday afternoon at 3:10. Funeral services will be con-ducted Monday afternoon at two odock at the IMlkerson Funeral Cluqjel by die Rev. Harley kown, paiAor of the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Heath q>ent all her life in Pitt County and was a resident of North Greenville. She is survived by her husband, Joseph D Heath; three s<ms: James D Heath of Qncinnatti, Ohio, Joseph J. Heath of Wnstai-Salem, and Richard L. Heai of New Bern; three daughters: Mrs. Kenneth Toler, Mrs. O. H. Orr, and Mrs. James Briley, all of Greenville ; her st^-mother, Mrs. Qara Squires of Baltimore, Maryland; a sister, Mrs. Anna Hpath of Gfreiville; a brother, Herman J. Manning of Baltimore, Maryland three half sisters: Mrs. James N. Harrison of Pasadena, Maryland, Mrs. Bruton Stalls of (ken Burnie, Maryland, and Mrs. Bessie Cfrawford of Hyattsville, Maryland;^ and three half brotho-s: Jessie F. Manning of Baltimore, Maryland, Milton Manning of Chase, Maryland, and Leo Manning of Jamestown; and fifteen grandchlldrn.
FOR SALE
One Diamond Ring In Excess Of One Carat
AND
Three Other AAiscellaneous Pieces Of Jewelry.
BEING SOLD TO CLOSE ESTATE
slt $5RQ00
PRICE
CONTACT:
TRUST DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST CO.
P. O. BOX 1767, GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE NO. 758-2151 EXT. 322
Thoreau Auditions Are Planned
United Fund Is Moving Up
Few men have matched Henry David Thoreaus zeal for idealism. Even fewer have been willing to go to jail in defense of their beliefs.
Now his story comes to the East Carolina University stage.
The Night Thoreau %>ent in Jail is one of the moat widdy acclaimed plays in modem theatre history. Written by prize-winning playwrights Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, Thoreau has been hailed by critics throughout the country.
It is the story of Thoreaus resistance to President Polks persmal war against Mexico. Thoreau spent a ni^t in jail as a result of his refusal to pay a two-dollar tax to support that immoral war.
The American Haywrights Theater Theater, an organization of college and community theatres, retains exclusive production rights for one year. Until that time has dapsed, only specially-selected local theatres are permitted to produce Thoreau.
ECUs Plajhouse premiere production is scheduled for December 9-12 in McGinnis Auditorium Director Eklgar R. Loessin announced that auditions will be hdd October 26-27 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in McGinnis.
Auditions are open to anyone on campus or in the local community. Loessin has placed scripts on reserve in Joyner library on the campus.
Ikiited Find collections in Greenville and throughout Pitt Cbimty are now standing at about ime-third of the total goal, with a total of $44,936.79 reported collected as of late Thursday.
A breakdown of collections and pledges by division and ^ communities in the county shows:
Advance Gifts East Celina University
Goal Busters
fodustrid
Leadership
S^ial Gifts
tifessional A
Professional B
Division Ibtal
County
Ayden
BeUArthir
Belvoir
Bethel
Farmville
Fbuntain
(jrifton
Stokes
WintervUle
Total County
Grand Total to Date
$1,523.50
7.475.00
650.00 20,665.00
4.557.00 1,780.60
194.00 2,348.40
$39,193.50
$1,315.00
114.79
50.00
697.00 2,091.50
600.00
300.00
125.00
450.00 $5,743.29
$44,936.79
The
AAeeting
Place
Winterville Lunch Menu
Monday Hot dogs with chili, buttod com, orange juice, cake squares, milk;
Tuesday Beef v^etable soup, H bologna sandwich, pimento cheese sandwich, cookie, milk;
Wednesday Roast turkey & gravy, whipped potatoes, carrot sticks, fruit cup, hot rdls, milk;
Thursday Smoked sausage, cheese, peas with snaps, apple tart, hot rolls, milk.
North Pitt School Menu
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub
MONDAY 6:30 pjn.Rotary Qub 6:30pjn.Pilot (kub meets at Womans Club 6:45 pin.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 pm.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 pm.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Ktq)pa meets at Womans Qub
8:00 pm.The Greenville
TOPS Club meets upstairs at Om Street GYM 8:00 pm.Withla Cfouncil, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
Friday Wreck is Reported
Mrs. Lula Felton Harrell of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5 p.m. collision on U. S. 264 500 feet west of the N. C. 43 intersection yesterday.
Police reported the Harrell auto collided with a car operated by Robert G. Phillips, 19, of Greensboro.
Damage was estimated at $300 to the Phillips car and $200 to the Harrell vehicle.
No injuries were repwted.
Monday Hamburger and diili, tossed salad, French fries and potato sticks, pineapple cake, milk (plain and diocolate);
Tuesday Chicken and pastry, lima beans, candied yams, corn bread, orange, milk (plain and chocolate);
Wednesday Meat loaf, creamed potatoes, garden peas, home made rolls, chilled fruit, milk (plain and chocolate);
Thursday Barbecue, slaw, buttered potatoes, ccNmln'ead, apple pie, milk (plain and chocolate);
Friday Vegetable soup, peanut butter sandwiches, pimento cheese sandwiches, crackers, chorolate pound cake, milk ({dain and chocolate).
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. wUl have an Eknergent communication Monday Oct. 26th, at 7:30 P.M. Work in the Fellowcraft degree. All Master masons are cordially invited.
R. R. Ross, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
ENDS VISIT VIENNA (UPD-East Germanys Communist party lead-er and state president, Walter Ulbricht, ended a four-day visit to Czechoslovakia Saturday after talks with top Czechoslovak officials on international and bilateral issues.
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Their Largest CampaignRepublicans Seek More General Assembly Seats
AP NEWS SPEOAL By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) ~ Republicans are waging thdr largest General Assembly campaign in North Clarolina history in an effort to win many of the 93 House and 33 Senate seats at stake in the Nov. 3 dection.
The Republicans are campaigning on the assertion state taxes can be reduced without cutting state s*vices. The two-cent gasoline tax enacted by Ifiif 196 GenerTAssembly is the main Urget of the drive.
aate R^uUican Chairmait James Holshouser of Boone, himself a candidate for re-dection to a House seat, says he feds the GOP will gain additional l^islative seats.
The Republicans had 41 members in the 1969 session12 in the
Senate and 29 in the House.
Two Negroes are among 93 DemocraU, 90 Republicans and five American party candidates seeking House seats. Ihe Senate list includes 33 Democrats, 31 Republicans and three from the American party.
The two N^ro House candidates are incumbent Rep. Henry FVye, D-Guilford, and James Ross, Democrat in Mecklenburg. FVye became the first Negro to serve in the General Assembly since reconstruction when he took a seat in the 1969session.
One Negro, Joy J. Johnson, 47-year-old minister of Fairmont and a Democrat, won dection without opposition to a House seat fi*om the 24tth District, which indudes Hoke, Robeson and Scotland counties.
Walter G. Gk-een of Burlingt<ni, head of one faction of the American party in North Carolina, is opposing incumbent Sen. Ralph H. Scott, D-Alamance, and Republican Hubert G. Loew of Rt. 2, Elon College, for the Senate seat in the 17th District. Scott
is an uncle of Gov. Bob Scott.
Several veteran legislators won election without opposition, including House Speaker Phil Godwin, D-Gatet, and Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash.
Many, howevo*, face oj^sition Nov. 3. One of these is Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee in 196. He and three other Democratic candidates have GOP opposition for the four House seats from Wake.
The Republicans lost one of their 1969 legislators when Mrs. Geraldine Nidson of Wmston-Salem resigned her Senate seat some weeks ago to move to Indiana, vhere her husband accepted a job. The Forsyth County GOP executive committee appointed Rep. Hamilton Horton to fill out her unexpired term.
Iforton and Republican Sen. Harry Bagnal are opposed by Democrats Weston P. Hatfield and Mrs. Helen Barnes, both of Winston-Salem, for the two Senate seats from the 22nd (For
syth) District.
Ted Wills of Winston-Salem was appointed by the Forsyth Republican executive cwnmittee to fill out Horton's unexpired term as a House member. Five House seats are at stake in the Fbrsyth District.
Republicans and Democrats have a fdl slate of candidates fm* the seven House seats in Mecklenburg, the six in (]kiilford, five in Forsyth, four in Buncombe and four in Wake. ^
The American party has two candidates for House seats in Guilford Richard B. Lay of Greensboro and A. G. Whitener of Hi^ Point. It also has two candidates for the three House seats in the 42nd District (Alexander, Burke and Caldwdl). They are Hugh Ervin Chapman of Rt. 4, Morganton, and Jerry M. Chatman of Rt. 1, Valdese.
Another American party candiate, H. E. Moody of Chapel Hill, is seeking one of two House seats in the 20th (Chatham, Orange) District.
'Ex-Offenders Jobs' MIG Jets Seminar Is Held Here Strike At
Communist
A seminar for probation, parole, and correction officers was held here last week to acquaint them with the new
Jobs for Ex-Offenders program being sponsored by the Ciovemors Chmmittee on Law and Order.
The seminar is one of four the others being held are in Raleigh, Greensboro, and Maggie Valley. Most of those attending are from the eastern part of the state, although some from other areas are also present.
Senator Says Proposal Is Accepted
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Elrnest F. Hollings, D-S. C., said Saturday the Nixon administration has accepted a Japanese prq;>osal for new negotiations to limit Japans textile exports to the United States.
Hollings, in a statement issued by his office a few hours before President Nixon was scheduled to meet with Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato at the White House, charged the president with playing politics in accepting the offer just prior to the Nov. 3 elections.
Two of the persons they heard were Dr. Jack Wright, an associate profejssor of Social Work and Oiminology .at ECU, and Mrs. Marge Kelley of Raleigh, both of whom have had extensive experience with penology, both through academic studies and by working with prisoners.
Jobs for Ex-Offenders is being promoted by Palmer-Paulson business consultants who were hired by the Justice Department. This effort to secure jobs fitted to their talents of men and women on probation or parole is being tried in North Carolina a state which according to Marion Jones, a Palmer-Paulson consultant, is far ahead of most states in the nation in the field of penology.
Jones, a Louisville, Ky. native, v^o goes wherever his company might have a project, said, This program will allow inmates a chance never offered before in the history of this country. I believe it will work here and will be copied around the country. The beauty of it is that it gives the fellow who has beei in prison or the one who is fighting to stay out a chance to really contribute rather than take from societysomething he probably has never thought he was capable of doing. It makes him a constructive force in the mainstream of society for the first time.
North Clarolina was chosen to try out the idea because it is in the forefront with programs to
rdiabilitate the prisoner rather than only punish him. Your work release program was the first in the nation and is now probably more extensive than that of any other state now. When 50 prisoners are put on work release in Chicago, it makes the headlines. North Carolina has hundreds and you seldom hear about it.
Jerry Randall, the coordinator for the eastern third of the state, said he has found industry in this area very receptive to the idea and hopes to begin placing men soon.
Another week-long seminar on job placement will be held in November. It will also be for ix'obation, parole, and corrections personnel.
PHNOM PENH (UPl)-So-viet-made MIG jets of the Cambodian air force bombed a suspected Cfommunist military officers training camp 32 miles south of Hmom Penh, Cambodian field officers said Saturday. They said 100 officers candidates were being schooled in the camp.
The officers reported the MIGsacquired by the Cambodians under the regime ci ousted CTiief of State Prince Norodm Sihanoukmade four bombing runs on the suspected camp site in forested flatlands six miles south of the town of Srang.
OPERATION SANTA CLAUS . . . chairmen from several com-munties in the county are Mrs. Bob Johnson of Ayden, Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins of Grimesiand, Mrs. John Condon of Grifton overall chairman, Mrs. David Evans Jr. of Greenville, and Miss
Beatrice Moore of Falkland. They will promote a PiU County Mental Health Association project to secure Christmas gifts for clients of CTierry Hospital and Caswell Center (Reflector Photo by Cared Tyer)
City Schools Observe Week
Operation Santa Claus Campaign Is Underway
UNICEF Day Is Set Here
Today is Trick or Treat for UNICEF Day in Greenville.
This afternoon children from all the local churches will be out fi-om 2 to 4:30 pm. under the sponsorship of Church Women United. Dressed in a variety of costumes, these ambassadors of international good will visit local homes in small supervised groups. The UNICEF trick or treaters will be identified by their official collection boxes small orange and black cartons with the UNICEF symbol of the mother and child. Only those carrying this particular carton are authorized to collect for UNICEF.
The UNIGIEF trick or treat cartons will be distributed at the churches. After their collections, the children will return to their own churches for Halloween coin - counting parties.
Should no UNICEF collector call at ones home, contributions may be sent to any church in town or to Mrs. Franklin Steinbeck of 2503 East Fifth Street, who is treasurer of Church Women United.
By joining the 21st annual doorbell ringing campaign for UNICEF, the children will not only be helping children of other countries, but will be learning the re wards of giving.
Last years UNICEF collection throughout the United States amounted to some $3*/^ million. With this money food, vitamins and other medical supplies, and food - processing and medical equipment are provided for use for children in underdeveloped countries. People are also trained to attend to the nutritional, medical, and educational needs of the children.
UNICEF United Nations International (Tiildrens Emergency Fund is not a hand out. It is given only to countries that request it after approval by the UNICEF executive board. The requesting country must make substantial expenditures of its own including provision of staff, building, and locally available supplies. In recent years, the aided countries have provided over 2times as much as they have received.
UNICEF depends entirely on voluntary contributions of governments and individuals throughout the world. Last year some $47 million was budgeted for the UNICEF fight against disease, malnutrition and ignorance in some 114 countries. This year some $54.5 million has been approved to assist with over 250 projects in 112 coifotries.
UNICEF was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1965.
American Education Week October 25-31 is being observed with a variety of in-school activities in elementary and secondary schools, both in Greenville and Pitt County.
At Aycock Junior High School, Mrs. Thomas Lee (Betty) Scootmire, in charge of the American Education Week INogram there, noted that plans include a special emphasis mi open house for parents. Monday is seventh grade day; Tuesday eighth grade day; and Wednesday, 9th grade day. Special (H-ovisions re being made for visitors between the hours of 9:(X)to 11:00 a.m. and from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. A receptionist desk with guides is being established in the front office to assist parents in finding the rooms their children are in at the time of visiting.
Mrs. Scootmire said that
classes will be conducted as usual while parents visit. Most classrooms will be doing some type of work to emphasize American Education Week, she commented. Some are making displays to be used during the week at the district meeting on Friday at Rose High. She also observed that the Aycock Art Department, under Mrs. Marsha Eakes, is making a special table display.
At Agnes Fullilove, the school now housing the kindergarten program, an open house will be conducted on Wednesday from 9:00 a.m. til 12 noon with the public invited to come by to view the newest education venture in Greenville.
Other schools, including elementary and high schools, will have classroom observances of programs to mark American Education week.
In 1961 the citizens, of Pitt County were challenged to remember the patients in our mental hospitals through A Christmas Gift Project. Today this is known as Operation Santa Qaus across the nation.
Mrs. John Ctondon, Jr., county chairman, re-emphasized the importance of Operation Santa Qaus when the 1970 .pampaign officially opened with a coffee hour at the First Presbyterian Church, 10:00 oclock, Wednesday morning for co-chairmen from 16 communities.
Mrs. Condon told the group that the population fluctuates but approximately 2100 individuals, men and women, young and old, who are emotionally and mentally ill are in residence at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro and 1200 retarded clients at Caswell Center in Kinston. Through your participation and promotion of Operation Santa Qaus in your
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEET... speakers chat before the afternoon session here FViday. They are Dr. L. F. Brewster, professor emeritus of history at ECU and presidrat of the
Society; Jerry Cashion of UNC-CH; and Dr. Edward Phifer Jr. of Morganton. (Reflector ITioto by Carol Tyer)
community, these individuals can enjoy the spirit of Christmas as we do, stated Mrs. Chndon. She urged the co-chairmen to get their campaign started as quickly as possible in order that all gifts might be in by December 10.
(Concluding her presentation Mrs. (Condon said: The endeavor may be old, but lets make the gifts new ones, anti take them to collection points unwrapped. She suggested the following items as a guide:.
Children: teen type dolls, tea sets, clothing, jump ropes, cars, trucks, stuffed animals, basketball, football, ball and bats, puzzles, books, coloring books and crayons, musical toys, and others.
Adults: deodorant, cigarettes, pipes, smoking tobacco, chewing tobacco, powder, shaving lotion, tie clasp and pins, comb and brush sets, hair tonic, gloves, caps, socks, neckties, pocketbooks, shampoo, scarfs, hose, stationery, blouses, shirts, and other items.
Ward use: card tables, plastic coffee mugs, metal ash trays, artificial flowers, lamps, vases, paper cup dispenser, plastic waste baskets, shower mats, pictures, scatter rugs, bedside rugs, room deodorizers, bingo prizes, books, musical instruments, plastic raincoats, umbrellas, coffee makers, ice cream freezers, popcorn poppers and fans.
Area chairmen and collection points for the county include: Mrs. Bob Johnson and Mrs. J.J. Carraway, Ayden, Edwards Pharmacy; Mrs. Raymond Webb, Bell Ahrthur, Webb Supply (hmpany; Mrs. Walter Latham, Bethel, Bethel Hiar-macy; Mrs. Naomi Edwards, Chicod, Gardner & Travis Store; Miss Beatrice Moore, Falkland, Stokes Store; Mrs. George Allen, Farmivlle, F. M. Davis Heirs Office; Mrs. Hardy Johnson, Fountain, Johnson Home; Mrs. L.A. Butler, Grifton, City Barber Shop; Mrs. David Evans, Jr., Greenville, PCMHA Office;. Mrs. Norman Hawkins, Grimesiand, G.R. Whitfield School; Mrs. Herbert Randolph, Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Pleasant (hurch; Mrs. Hilton Vernelson,
Pactolus, C. J. Satterthwaite Store; Mrs. Raymaid Fuchs, Stokes, Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School; Mrs. Linwood Hooks and Mrs. Pedro Boyd, Winterville, Town Hall.
According to Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, executive director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, gifts may be brought to the Tetterton Building, located at 414 Washingtcm St., or telephcme the office, 752-7448,, and .someone will pick up the gifts.
Governor Here For Dedication
RALEIGH Gov. Scott is scheduled to be in (Jreenville FViday to speak at the dedication ceremonies of the Burroughs Wellcome Co. new plant facilities.
BLAST KILLS FOUR
NAGASAKI, Japan (UPD An explosion ripped through a dockyard factory here Saturday, killing at least four persons and injuring 45 others, 29 seriously.
Child Injured Here Yesterday
One person was injured and an estimated $800 damage caused in two separate traffic mishaps here yesterday.
Greenville police reported Kelvin Reaves, seven, of 1203-B VanNortwick St., was injured when struck by a car about 9:30 a jn. at the intersection of Fifth and Davis Streets.
Driver of the vehicle invdved was identified as Angela (amille Barnes, 17, of 314 S. Memdrial Dr.
No damage resulted to the car. Officers said Reaves may have suffered a broken leg.
No charges were placed. Officers repixrted an estimated $800 damage resulted when a truck driven by Joe Louis Frizzelle, 28, of 202 Vance St., overturned about 1:07 p.m. The mishap occurred on Millbrook Street about 50 feet west of the Webb Street intersection.
Investigators said the Flriz-zelle truck went out of control on a curb. No charges were made. No injuries were reported.
REDS FREE BRITON HONG KONG (UPI)-Com-munist China Saturday released Peter D. Qouch, a British merchant seaman held in Shanghai since ^ril 3, 1968.
Rose High Band Going to Rally
Rose High Schools Band leaves 61 strong for Raleigh at 4:00 p.m. Monday afternoon to provide music for the Republican Rally at the Coliseum featuring Vice-President Spiro Agnew as guest speaker.
It is an occasion they are looking forward to eagerly, according to band director James Rodgers. .They are enthusiastic about this trip, he commented, and are really looking forward to going to Raleigh,
Rodgers noted it is his understanding the Rose High Band is to be the only band on hand for the big rally.
Although the formal part of the rally will not begin until 8:00 p jn., Rodgers says the band will be in place about 6:30 to begin
(laying selections > as people come in.
There are two numbers weve been requested to play, the band leader remarked. Ruffles and Flourishes four times and/Hail (Columbia when the vice-president comes on stage Rodgers observed the playing of these two selections in this order is standard protocol for such occasions. If it were the President, he noted, the band would play Hail To The Qiief.
Other than these two numbers, the band members wUl be free to play selections of their own dioice. We plan to mix it up between standard marches and the latest pop tunes, Rodgers observed. He stated that for the rally the band would not attempt to play symi^onic numbers or long pieces of a concert nature.There Is Little Doubt That George Wallace Will Be Governor
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) There is little doubt, if any, that George C. Wallace will be elected governor of Alabama again Nov. 3, but hes campaigning hard for a lopsided triumph.
He is counting on a vhite backlash to roll iq> a solid majority against Dr. John Cashin, a Negro dentist, and at the same time turn back the challenge of other black candidates running with (Kashin.
Wallace, who carried five states as a third-party presidential candidate in 1968, has kept alive the possibility of another rui for the White Ifouse two years from ik>w. He doesnt want the record to show he could bardy win in his o wn state.
Cl^shin, running iBida* the emUem of the predominantly black National Dnocratic Party of Alabama vhich he fouided two years ago, concedes he has only an outside chance, bitt .i^ys the NDPA can elect N^p*oes to the all-w*ite legislature and put more blacks into office in the county courthouses.
Negroes already control the government in one rural comty, Greene, hi anothor, I^acon, they run the oiunty school board, the sheriffs office and tax collectors office, and dominate Qty Hall in Tuskegee, the county seat.
Even In defeat, Cadiin and the NDPA candidates could in
fluence the outcome of local dections. The party has put up a full slate for state office, thus giving black voters, many of them Ulita*ate, the chance to vote a straight ticket and reduce the risk of splitting their ranks.
fronically, the straight-tidket drive could bring the defeat of FVed Gray, the only Negro nominated for the legislature by the regular Democratic party.
Despite Wallaces appeal elseytiiere for a massive straight-ticket vote for his party, some of his followers have spread the word to vote for Irby, the R^ublican, instead of Gray, the Donocrat. '
Wallace has four other challengers in the governors race, all vhite and including a greatgrandson of a former governor who has resurrected the old Whig Party, but he has singled out Cashin as our opponent.
Alabama has only about 330,(X)0 Negro voters, compared with about 1.3 million whites, but (^adiin could run Wallace a fairly dose race if Negroes showed up in force (m dection day and a substantial number of white Voters stayed home.
The former governor almost lost the Democratic nomination this year to a onetime prot^e. Gov. Albert Brewer. The present
governor beat Wallace in the first primary, bit the ex-[X'esidential candidate came from behind and won in a rinoff four weeks later.
He did it by charging that the Negro bloc vote went solidly for Brewer and warning that if you let them dect a governor, theyll control politics at the state captol for the next 50 years. Cashin says a vote against Wallace on Nov. 3,is a vote for the American dream. He ai^ealed to voters wb opposed the former governor last sixring to do it again.
Campaigning on the steps of the state capitol, he told a small crowd:
Let every one of you out thereblack, white, rich, poor, establishment, anti-^aWishment, rise up and say on Nov. 3 Alabama first-not George the First. Because George is a man to whom ybu do not make a dimes worth of difference.
That was a takeoff on one of Wallaces favorite slogans of the presidential campaign, that there wasnt a dimes worth of difference between the two major parties.
Another candidate for governor, former state Sen. A. C. Shdton of Jacksonville, has disagreed diarply with the ex-gov-emor over the racial issue. The 75-year-old Shdton, a wealthy
cattleman running as an independent, said in an interview, The only song George can sing is rsx:ial.
Wallace says he didnt inject the question of race into the campaign. Black militants did it, he argues, by recruiting a bloc vote against him in the primary.
Republicans remembering vividly the 1966 governors race when Wallace, campaigning for his v^e, generated a straight ticket Democratic landslide and two (K)P congressmen were unseated decided against running anycme for governor this year. ^
But they still have three seats in Congress to defend, along ivith local offices they won when Barry (oldwater carried Alabama in the 1964 presidential campaign, and they are making a strong push to gain a iftronger voice in the state legislature. They have only wie seat now.
Ehssatisfaction with the Nixon aihninistratioas scbod in-tegratimi program in some parts of the state, combined with Wallaces new appeal for an avalancheof Democriftic votes, has jeopardized some (K)P officeholders.
They have called (m Vice President Spiro T. Agnew for help, and (K)P state diairmai Dick Bennett has annomced that Agnew witi qteak at a party rally in Birmingham Oct. H.
^1%e Didly ItelleclMr. Grccavflle. N.C
j, OtMm 2i, ItTf
Any Delay Would Be Critical
Pitt County voters are being asked to approve a large bond issue for construction of a new hospital, and there is no doubt in our minds that the bond issue deserves to pass.
All studies show that the present Pitt Memorial Hospital is at its capacity, but the citizen only has to visit the hospital to see that this is true. Already some patients are being placed in halls. This situation is bound to get worse since, if the bonds are approved on Nov. 3, it will still be three years before tl^ new facilities can be placed in service.
It is likely that demands for more hospital facilities in the coming years will accelerate so that they might exceed even the present projections.
There has been thought given to remodeling and adding to the present hospital, but the board of trustees and the county commissioners have found
Back To Scene
Of Big Risks
By JAN YOUNG GASTONIA, N.C. - If youre (danning to attend diirch Sunday USA style
chances are no one will shoot you, beat you, or bum the homestead to the ground while you worship.
Christians in the Middle Elast dont have it so lucky. They live with the fear of death or bodily harm seven days a week. In such countries as Syria, Lebanon, Egypt and Jordan being a Christian could be the kiss of death from this largely Moslem, anti-Christian area.
The Rev. Samuel Doc-torian, udio led revival services at a church in this area recently, understands this feeling.
He is known by many as the Billy Graham of the Middle Elast. A native of Beirut, Lebanon, Rev. Doctorian was raised in Jerusalem where a Christian was skin to a political agitator. He comes from Armenian parentage whose forefathers suffered for their Christian faith.
His Family Suffered During World War I when the Turks marched on Christianity, some 40 monbers of my family were killed, he said.
My grandfather, a surgeon, was shot 25 times for his beliefs. My grandmother
only 36 at the time with seven children was beheaded with an ax.
In his early years. Rev. Doctorian was exposed to Jewish and Moslem religions but found them to be without inner meaning for himself.
When I was a young boy, I visite(f Calvary, he said. I could see Jesus on the cross giving his life for me. This was love. I fell on my knees and asked forgiveness. He gave me a new life.
Rev. Doctorian attended the Church of the Nazarene in Jerusalem. He entered the Christian and Missionary Alliance Bible Institute in Jerusalem and continued his theological training at the Nazarene College in Scotland. He was ordained by the Church of the Nazarene in ' 1951, then returned to his home topreach protestant evangelical beliefs to his people.
I was burning inside. I though that if one man, Mohammed, could come into a country, originally Christian, and make it Moslem, why could not another man with God do the same thing?
According to Rev. Doctorian, the Lord showed him three ways in which he could work: evangelism, Bible school teaching, and even
tually a radio ministry.
Work SBhows Results
Making his headquarters in Beirut, he turned to the task. He organized and directed the Bible Land Mission. With the help of his associates, he preached the gospel in meetings from Ethopia to Iran.
Churches began to organize under his guidance. His Bible school become one of the only protestant seminaries in the Middle East. He also helped to establish an elementary sdiool, high school, and an wphanage.
His ministry now has grown to an incorpwated state with offices in such countries as the USA, Great Britain, Holland and Ger
many.
His ministry has led him to 63 countries on five continents. This was his 33rd visit to the United States.
Rev. Doctorian and his. associates have two large tentsone seating 3,000, the other 1,200. They take these tents along in the Middle East, pitching them viiierever they feel they may reach peo|de.
My reasoning is simple, he said. I am one of these peoplethey will listen twice to me.
He said that Syria with over, four million people is 86 per cent non - Christian; and Egypt with six millicm is 99 per cent non - Christian.
Fear A Companion Most Christians live in fear over there. Theyve tried to shoot me, throw bombs, he said.
I always fear when I leave my family in those countries. Ive said good-bye many, times in my life.
He said, Americans, at least this generation, do not know such persecution. Their fathers made the price a Iraig time ago when they came to this country under persecution.
When the recent Middle East conflict erupted. Rev. Doctorian and his family were on tour in America.
His schools and orphanage have not been harmed during the conflict.
Because of the uncertainty, Rev. Doctorian plans to leave his family in the United States for the time being. He and his wife have four sons and one daughter.
He has returned to the Middle East to resume his ministry.
Yes, Im afraid, he said before his departure, but Im not afraid of dying because I feel we re really doing something the Lord is really doing something.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED ZttCotancbc Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 EstabHshed 1882 Published Monday Ibrougb Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning ^
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that the cost of this approaches the figure for a new facility. This is true because the county is virtually assured of at least a $2 million HiU-Burton grant for the new hospital, whereas there would be no grant for the remodeling and addition. Too, the present hospital is located on a 29 acre site when a full 100 -acre site is needed for the kind of facility which Pitt County requires.
The present hospital building will not be a loss, since the county hopes to use it for county office space. Presently county offices are scattered about the city, some in old, inadequate building^. Thus it is only a matter of time before a new building will be needed.
It is obvious to us that the county will get the most for its money by constructing a new facility on an adequate site. At $9 million the project is costly, but it is essential if we are to care for our sick and provide the space needed for good medical care in the future.
Officials expect that a year will be required for designing the new hospital and another two years will be needed to construct it. By that time the present Pitt Memorial Hospital wiU be pitifully inadequate to take care of our needs. Any delay in proceeding with the project could be critical. We believe the bond issue for construction of a new hospital should have the support of our citizens.
Any Ceasefire Would
Require Watchfulness
There is much speculation is Saigon and Washington that the U. S. and South Vietnam might declare a unilateral cease - fire before the end of the month.
It is difficult for us to see how such a cease fire could be maintained, but it might be worth a try.
The U.S. and South Viet forces might try maintaining their positions and firing only when fired upon and there is the bare possibility it could work. It has to some extent in the past when holiday truces were declared by both sides.
It is possible we may see a unilateral cease - fire soon. If so, it should be done with utmost vigilance.
Resurrection
Of Albert Gore
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK NASHVILLE, Tenn. The economic cloud so suddenly darkening once-glowing Republican hopes across the nation is what makes effective a flyer mailed out last week to 160,000 Tennessee labor-union families and handed out to thousands of other workers at non-union plant gates.
The flyer, produced by the Tennessee AFL-CIO, charges that the Chattanooga candy company owned by the family of Rep. William Brock improperly attempted to bar unions from its plant. No working person can afford union-buster Brock in the U. S. Senate, it concludes. ...Protect your job, your family, your union.
Only a few weeks ago, such political propaganda would have had little effect on blue-collar workers massively defecting to Republican Brock against a liberal Democratic Senator, Albert Gore. What has changed is the economy. Accelerating job layoffs since the beginning of October have suddenly revived bread-and-butter issues such as union-busting.
The result: Albert Gore, given up for dead last summer when he barely squeaked through the Democratic primary, is a possibility for resurrection. Private polls of a week ago showed Gore some eight percentage pdnts briiind Brock, still a formidable lead but shrunk to half its size of a month earlier.
The national significance of Gores having any chance of riding the worsening
economy to victory can scarcely be underestimated. If the once-certain triumph in Tennessee is in doubt, national prospects for significant Republican gains Nov. 3 must be written off.
The irony is that even loyal Democratic supporters concede Tennessee has been moving rightward during the 1960s and ^ that Gores Southern liberalism is anachronistic here. Moreover, Tennessees Republican party is the strongest in the old Confederacy, having won control of the state House of Representatives in 1968. Therefore, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew scarcely seemed to be taking a chance when he designated Gore Senatorial target No. 1.
That confidence was buttressed in the primary election when blue-collar workers, particularly in Memis, deserted Gore. One reas(xi was his aggressively dovish position on Vietnam. Even more damaging, in the opinion of Tennessee labor leaders, was Gores strong civil rights record. The antiliberal tide in Tennessee was spurred last summer when President Nixons appearance with Billy Graham at the University of Tennessee encountered student demonstrators.
In part, this tide has been ebbed by Gores highly effective campaigning dramatic television commercials and old-fashi(Hied oratory (which easily eclipses low-keyed Brock). Disputing Brocks theme that his liberalism is out of touch with Tennessee, a
(Continued on page 5)
Bli*ve >l... (JMiifiared l Phis, a l)oiik*\*s Kirk Is a liUvr Tap**
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Fot me, the North Carolina coastal area is the most fascinating, relaxing, enticing, captivating area to be found anywhere. I am beckoned by the coast, all the way from the Virginia line to South Carolina. At vacatioh time I usually head for coastal areas and sometimes I wind up going east even on a Sunday drive.
I have often wondered why anybody native to the area would leave, and a look at
names in the phone book indicates that they dont.
Little Atlantic with only a relatively few phone listings has 15 Daniels, 25 Fulchers, 14 Gaskills, 28 Goodwins, 25 Masons, 25 Salters, 17 Styrons, 26 Taylors, 24 Willises.
In Ocracoke there are 14 Garrishes and 13 ONeils.
Beaufort has 65 Gillikins, 68 Lewises and 74 Willises.
Willis is a popular name down that way and I suspect
that the record belongs to Morehead where there ar 98 Willises listed.
So it appears that people stick around in these coastal communities. Smart folks. They know when they have a good thing.
Browsing through the 1930 flies of The Daily Reflector I
Other Editors Say Terror In Quebec
ALVIN
TAYLOR
(Jacksonville Daily News)
A humor columnist writing about the abduction of two hostages by French Canadian terrorists might begin something like this:
The trouble goes back to the failure of the Paris peace treaty of 1763 ending the FVench and Indian War to achieve a just and lasting peace in the disputed Quebec area.
Such an attempted analogy with the situation in the Middle East would be less humorless than futile, however.
While there is little to choose from between the terrorist tactics of the FLQ (the Front for the liberation of Quebec) and those of the PFLP (the Popular FVont for the Liberation of Palestine), there are no obvious explanations for the existence of Quebec liberation or separatist movement in Canada more than 200 years after the British wrested it from France and more than 100 years after it was established as a nation, with Quebec as an integral part of it.
The French-speaking minority (one third of the total populatiOT) has, of course, long complained of discrimination at the hands of the dominant English-speaking majority. But today a FYench Canadian is prime minister and FYench has been elevated to equal status with Ekiglish in the government.
It is, in fact, the very success of French Canadians in recent years in achieving economic and political equality that best ex{dains the growth of separatist sOTitiments sentiments that are not, however, shared by more than a small minority of (^ebecois. It is this resurgence of pride, plus the fact that huge (^ebec is, and has always been, a predominantly French ix-ovince in the midst of E^lish-speaking provinces.
But how explain the terrorists, with their bombings and their kidnapings? Even the leader of the official separation party, the Parti ()uebecois, calls the FLQ a type of sewer rat with which every society is afflicted in its partisan slums.
The FLQ is no more to be explained than those other sewer rats below the bOTder, the Weathermen, thou^ the FLQ does at least have some sort of raticmal goal beycxid mere terrorism.
The whole cmicept of government under law is being tested to its uttermost today, says University of Minnesota an-thrc^logist E. Adams(Hi Hoebel.
learned that East Carolina Teachers College began the term with a capacity enrollment. Boys Attend, the headline read.
The enrollment was expected to run between 900 and 1,000 the story said.
Over on the tobacco market things 'were rocking along, too in 1930. A report said the market one day sold 349,781 pounds of tobacco for $31,731.18. The average was $9.07 per hundred pounds.
Beat the day before though. That day the market sold 169,955 pounds for $13,252.40 to average $7.80 per hundred pounds.
Quotes
We dont build barriers and fences to keep people from leaving the United States. Instead, millions of people from less fortunate countries are clamoring to get in. America must be doing something right. Rep. T. S. Kleppe, N. D,
Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits. Thomas A. Edison.
A Loss On The
Border
By EDWARD A. FULTON PRESIDIO, Tex. (UPD-Alberto Armendariz Sr., bought land along the Rio Grande more than a half century ago. Later his sons joined him in the fields.
We have worked that land for many years, said Alberto Armendariz Jr., as have the dozen or so other farmers who soon will be paid fair market value for their land, then see it given to Mexico.
The transfer was arranged during a meeting between President Nixon and Mexican President Gustav Diaz Ordaz this summer as a means of straightening the border cut by the erratic Rio Grande.
The two Presidents decided to select a specific border, then build dikes to keep the river in the path. The new border sli^ 1,606 acres of U.S. land inU^tlie Mexican side, and th* U.S. owners must give it up.
Unhappy Agreement Farmers along the river and residents of Presidio, which lives beside the disputed acreage, describe themselves as not too happy about it.
They talk of economic hardship on the town, lost jobs, lost revenue and flood control. But always the talk returns to the land.
Charley Spencer said he will lose from 130 to 230 acres.
'That is all good farmland. It will grow anythingonions,
cantaloupe, cotton, alfalfa.
When it goes over (to Mexico) it will hurt the economy of Presidio and Mexico both. The land is productive now. As soon as it goes over, they wont farm it like we do, Spencer said.
Better for land If that land could remain here it would be better for everybody, Armendariz said. It would be better for the land for progress. Production ' would remain the same.
Most of the people here have college degrees. They have studied just to come back and cultivate the land. They have bought machinery, spent their time,
When that land goes across (to Mexico) that knowledge is going to be wasted. There is not going to be enough land left in Presidio for those people to practice what they have been trained to do.
At the turn of the century the acreage along the river produced cactus, and little else. Through the years it has been brought to richness with fertilizer, irrigation and hard work.
We have done this to the land, Armendariz said.
Big Loss His family, which bought the land in 1911, will lose from 180 to 240 acres, depending on the final border. They have a total of 650 acres.
Charles Stringfellow will give up about 90 acres.
I think its kind of inevitable now. Im resigned to the fact that we have to give it up, Stringfellow said. But Im not happy. Its cutting out quite a lot of our crops. Were talking about 1,600 acres of our most productive land. We could flgure on about 200 crates of cantaloupe per acre. Its not going to be good for our locale.
Armendariz listed statistics of the expected size of the lost revenue when the land is gone.
The land produces a year-roqnd crop, he said. It hires a certain amount of people from both sides of the border. That money stays in this area. That way both towns (Presidio and Opag, Mexico) trade with each other.
Strength For Today Govm't Data Provides A Puzzle
THE NEED OF LOVING HEARTS A parent ended a letter to a child recently with these words: And just remember this nothing is so necessary for you as to keep a loving heart.
The trouble with Judas Iscariot was that he had an unloving heart. After George Washington hsld reprimanded Benedict Arnold for conduct unbecoming an officer, this brilliant strategist determined that he would do everything in his power to deliver not only Washington but the cause he served into the hands of the enemy. After his treason he went back and forth across certain sections of his own land, burning and pillaging. * ' -
There are millions of people in the world \i^om God nuist lover very deajrly. They occupy no conspicuous
station in life. Generally they have little of this worlds goods. But they have hearts filled with love for the members of their families, their friends, their neighbors. Many of them can project their feeling of good will to people they have never seen, to crowded sections of the city where multitudes live in poverty and pain, to foreign lands with their crying needs. When these folks stand before the great white throne, their *^chief claim to goodness will be that they loved their fellow man.
Jesus said to His disciples, A new commandment I give unto you that ye love one another. 11 was not mily a new commandment it was also a commandment which makes all things new. There is nothing so necessary for us as that we keep loving hearts ^ in our breasts.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER One of the most amazing hunks of government statistics has been the Dcr>artment of Commerced report that the gross natimal product, the total production of all goods and services, in the third quarter rose 6 per cent from the second quarter. The GNP, It said, rose $14.1
ELMER
ROESSNER
billion at annual rates in the July-September period. That would make the annual rate for the first nine months of the year $985.2 billion.
Of course, inflation of prices was a factor. Of the 6 ' per cOTit rise, the department said 4.5 per cent was due to
price increases. The remaining 1.5 per cent was due to a real increase in the production of goods and services.
This announced gain was truly remarkable in view of these facts:
This Is Bloom?
. The Gmieral Motors strike cut production of autos in the last half of September.
. The output of furniture and some appliances declined in September.
. Unemployment rose in September frdm 4.1 per cent of the Jabor force to 4.5 per cent.
. Scores of plants, mostly obsolete, were closed down.
Business equipment production in September dropped about 10 per cent.
. The National Association of Purchasing Management reported that 52 per cent of the purchasing executives reported that third quarter
results fell below expectations and only 6 per cent said they were better. For the third time in 15 years, the executives reported new orders turned sharply negative.
. The Federal Reserve Boards industrial product fell 1.7 per cent in September, for the sixth decrease this year.
The third-quarter GNP figures Seem to reflect a boom that wasnt there.
Whats Wrong The Commerce Department figures invite criticism by Democrats. The Nixon administration, facing a critical election, has -been frankly bullish. Spokesmen have been assuring the country that inflation is under controlwhich it is notand the Federal Reserve Board, which is under Republican sway, has been increasing the
money supply to create an aura of good times. And Maurice Stans, Secretary of Commerce, has been one of the loudest in proclaiming all is right with the American world.
However, the<statistical work on the GNP is dwie by civil service workers of high professional standing. It is inconceivable that their ,
ethics would permit them to fudge, even a little bit, to distort the GNP figures. However, they do admit a margin of error, but not as much as 6 per cent.
The only alternate conclusion is that there is some "
fault with the data-collecting and evaluation of facts going into the GNP total. Until the department re-examines'its methods, techniques and sources, the GPN will, to most observers, merely be a vague guess as to what is happening.
JL.
Observations From Editorial Columns
DRESSING UP
People invited to a $100 per plate fund raising dinner for California legislative candiites were startled to find a footnote: Roquefort dressing 25 cents extra."
The featured speaker is missing a bet if he doesnt talk about inflation. Na^ville (Tenn.) Tennessean
SHEARED
Some wise guy in New Zealand advertised a tested and proven" way to cirt household bills. Hed sell It to all comers for the equivalent of $3.
Police looked into it and found that the fellow was sending a pair of scissors to people who responded.
Talk about the unkindest cut. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal
MONEY IN SOUTHERN FORESTS As though the country didnt have enough proUems already, the United States may face the not - so distant threat of a tree shortage. According to the Southern Forest Resource Council, the country 15 years from now must be growing a iH^ole new fwest - which already is being called the "third forest" - If the nation is to meet its projected timber needs of the year 2000.
TT>e first forest, the council explains, was iat whidi the colonists found when they settled America in the 1600s. Much of that virgin timberland was cleared with little thought of future needs.
The second forest was that which was cultivated or managed by man to replenish the virgin timber stands and supply specific needs of defense, home building and industry, including the prodigious requirements of the pidp and paper industry.
The third forest, says the council, may prove the biggest challenge of all, requiiing maximum productivity of shrinking forest lands and the development of more "supertrees that grow bigger and faster.
hi the councils view the South has the best opportunity of all regicms to cash in on these challenges for no other region, the council declares, can match the Souths potential for growing trees.
All in all, say the experts, to meet the demands 30 years from now the country is going to need another 30 million acres of improved forests, or a land area equal to all the forests now standing in Florida and South Carolina. And for the South to grow this third forest, they say, will require unprecedented coordinatim of government, industry and private landowners.
Economically these escalating deman( for lumber coidd work in the enormous favor of the South if this region can rise to the challenge. Blessed already with a good head start - a long growing season, relatively large expanses of undeveloped areas, and 48 million acres would be remiss not to bend every resource to the task of producing the third forest. - Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal
THE 81X-CENT COMPROMISE Dual sets of Cliristmas postage stamps forthis year exemplify the practice of honorable compromise which makes representative government workable.
The Post Office has been trying, without success, to please those vi^io want a religous motif in Christmas stamps and those who (kmt. So, in 1970, theres something for both sides - Lorenzo Lottos The Nativity" and paintings of four 19th century toys.
The only shared items in the designs are the single wcnrd Christmas" and the price, 6 U.S." Next year or soon thereafter, the cost is likely to be hi^er. Everyone can enjoy the 6 - cent rate while the debate continues over whether there should be an annual Qiristmas stamp at all. kfiami (Fla.) Herald
STILL POUNDING Archivists and kindred historians tell us that the ancient Egyptians knew how to pound gold into leaves so thin that it t(x>k 367,000of them to make a pile an inch high.
That was a long time ago,but it isnt exactly a lost art. For the last eight or nine years there have been those trying to do the same thing for the dollar. -Nashville (Tenn.) Banner
MAKING ENDS MEET An anti-poverty program that seems to have potential is the one developed in Fort Smith, Ark., for elementary school children and elderly citizens.
The poverty -level oldstors, mostly in the 63-65 age bracket, are hired imder a joint federal govamment - IMited Fund program to staff care centers for children wlio have no adult at home when they leave school .
The oldsters get needed cash, the kids get attention and love, and the community should avoid some problems at both the ig)per and lower ends of the age scale, aher communities should watch the progress of this effort. - Columlxa (S. C.) State
RETURNABLE SPACECRAFT Newspq>ers aroupd the world took Varying views of the Soviet Unions unmanned Luna 16 spacecraft uliich landed on the moon and returned to earth bearing samples of lunar soil.
We like best the comment of the London Daily Telegraph which tied the space feat in with the hi^ rate of defection from the Soviet Uiion. The Telegraph said the Russians sent an unmanned spacecraft to the moon ratho: than a manned one because it was the only way to make sure that it returned. -Jacksonville (Fla.) Florida Times - Union
FOOLISH QUESTION Included on our personal list of annoying television commercials is the one for a candy - breath mint uliich raised the foolish question, If he kissed you once, will he kiss you again?"
Although we do not pose as an absolute expert on the subject, we do find the question completely ridiculous.
We have known a few girls who have never been kissed, but never have we run across a girl who has been kissed only once. -Lexington (Ky.) Leader
NEW APPLICATION
Modem science is continually applying old techniques to obtain new results.
Take the case of the two New York physicians, who have developed an operation in >A4iich the patients jaw is broken and reformed to improve both his appearance and chewing ability.
Now a brokm jaw is used to change tq)pearance, wiiere it used to change minds. - Dallas (Tex.) Morning News
Hie IMly Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.->Aiaday. October 21. 197*>-f
A Conservative View
Commission's Cry Muffled By Dead Weight
By J.J. KILPATRICK
Last weeks massive report from the U.S. Commission (ui Civil Rights is both IH*ofoundly depressing and sadly revealing. The report speaks, if anyone is listening, of failings, imperfections and sorrows as old as Hammurabi. In the Court Last Judgment, where mans weaknesses must go on trial, the document may be admitted in evidenceExhibit A for the prosecution.
Contrary to first impressions they seem a little edgy at the White House these daysthe report is not a political indictment. If the commissions findings reflect poorly upon the Nixon administration, they reflect with equal severity iqxxi all the administrations that have gone before.
The report plods on for more than a thousand pages, fettered by 2,300 footnote, and this is among the melancholy aspects: The commissions cry is bound to be muffled by the sheer dead weight of this tone. No one, virtually no one, will wade through it. E.s^qb,.of the chapters has a summary, but the summaries do not adequately convey the h(^[)es and disappointments and frustrations the methodical pages describe.
This is the main point: Civil
rights laws, in themselves, do not a millennium make. There is a law, for example, which says to Federal c<ki-tractors: If you discriminate against Negroes your contract will be canceled and you will be prohibited form receiving contracts in the future. But the law accomplishes nothing if no contracts are canceled and no bidders are debarred.
Why has the law as to c(mtractors not been enforced? The commissions answer, laying the blame on an inert bureaucracy, applies across the whole spectrum of the civil rights enforcement effort. All bureaucracy operates in a kind of ground fog, but some fogs are thicker than others. In that part of the swamp labeled civil rights, responsibility can be seen only dimly. Every agency has a man who is titularly in charge of civil rights, but often he is assigned to personnel ; and as Frank Mankiewicz has remarked, this official has more pressing duties: He has to grant parking spaces also.
But the fault is not alone with the inertia of bureaucracy or with the diffusion of authority in government. Agencies must operate under laws passed by the Congress, and the laws admit an infinity of delays.
negotiations, and appeals. These are not unreasonable laws. The contractors (or v(^ioever) cannot put an end to racial discrimination by the wave of a wand. They have to live with their unions, and with the labor supply, and with the industrial world as it is. At a given moment in time and space, where are 28 senior black pipefitters to be found? They do not exist.
So it goes throughout the bleak landscape the commission surveys. On the surface, at least, the cacts the figures are damning: The Federal government, which has a great responsibility in the field of civil rights, is falling down on the job.
And yet, and yet....One wonders, putting the bulky volume aside, whether the facts and figures necessarily prove what they appear to prove. The commission complains, for example, of a bus terminal in Greenville, Miss. White passengers still are waiting in one room, black passengers in another. No law compels this separation; no signs demand it; no minion of the bus company enforces it. We may speculate that the causes of voluntary separation lie deep in the fragile eggshell soul of man. Do not break the membrane.
It is the same at a giant
Nixon Appeared Really Enjoying His Campaign Stopover At Asheville
By JOHN KILGO
ASHEVILLE - The cold, wind-driven rain that fell here Tuesday on Richard Nixon Day was enought to dampen the spirits of any crowdbut this one stuck with it until the President got to the Land of the Sky" to campaign for Tar Heel congressional candidates.
I have watched Richard Nixon campaign many times since 1960 and the Richard Nixon1970 styleis a different, much more effective campaigner.
It used to be that you could tell that Nixon the candida ted hated face - to face campaigning with people. Everything he did was forced his smile, his gestures, his language.
But in Asheville Tuesday, it was easy to recognize the difference. President Nixon was genuinely happy to be there. He Was trim and well-tanned and the smiles came naturally. He gave the Churchill victory salute to the crowd, and the middle - aged gave it back to. him as just that, while the young gave it back io him as the peace signal.
President Nixon, it seemed, was having fun. He didnt say anything earth-shattering. He asked for support of law officers.
restated his position favoring neighborhood schools, and contended his administration was trying to win peace for a generation."
Ive come here today to talk to you like Im one of you, the President said, and he made it come off.
At times he rested an elbow on the podium and so informal were his mannerisms, that he seemed to be just one of the good old boys, sort of like an Asheville fireman making a plea to the crowd to buy barbecue tickets.
After his talk. President Nixon headed off the platform. Secret Service agents all around him. He took a few steps, and like a child breaking from his parents, he reversed his route and darted to an area that was populated by members of a local high school band. He gave them his hands and they reached out for him, and somehow I couldnt imagine the 1960 Richard Nixon doing this and liking it. The President headed for his car and as the crowd pushed around him, he stood on the trunk and reached again for the people.
The Presidents trip to North Carolina should signal something to Tar Heel Democrats. This is the only
Greenville
Glimpses
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Lightning streaking the sky and thunder growling in the distance as an early morning thunderstorm passes over the city.
A big harvest moon hanging over the dark pines, its mystery and wonder somehow erased by the ^llo astronauts.
A policeman positioned b^ind the columns at the main entrance to the ECU campus, checking the traffic signal, observing traffic and watching the pretty girls.
Wet leaves swirling in a wind-driven rain, settling the dust of a dry September.
public housing project in (liicago. The law demands integration; public policy and the (Christian ethic urge it; but all 28,000 units stay black. You cannot, in a tolerably free s<x;ieiy, compel whites to live there. Is this bureaucracys failure? Or Gods? Or mans?
Failure falls like autumn rain. It falls upon the (}ivil Rights (fommission t(x>, in what often seems its doc
trinaire insistence upon form at the expense of substance. At one point, the commission appears to be demanding a quota system of proportionate minority representation at all grade levels in all agencies and in all regions of the country." But this is futile: There are not enough black Jewish women to go around. The supply of Spanish - American meteorologists is finite in
Sioux Falls,
It is a slow train that travels to New Jerusalem; all crusaders, in whatever fidd, firet and chafe at the pace. The Qvil Rights Commission is crying for justice, brothertiood and equal opportunity in a world that hasnt seen much of this latelyif ever at all. But we can, I think, count some few milestones on the way; and strive to dk> better.
THE PROTECTION HE WOULD DESTROY!
State that isnt having a Senate race that the President will campaign in. It signifies that the national Republican Party is serious about starting a love affair with North Carolina.
I came for two reasons, the President said, in explaining his trip to this lovely part of North Carolina. I went to college in this State and Im very fond of it. And North Carolina was in our column in that close race in 1968 and we appreciate it."
Thus, even with the terrible weather. President Nixons trip to Western North Carolina had to help Tar Heel Republicans. The President had a good time.Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)
smiling, white4iaired Gore drawls: Why, Im as Tennessee as turnip greens and hog jowl...I came up with Tennessee dirt on my hands, not Chattanooga chocolate."
At the same time. Brocks campaign is privately sniped at by other Republicans here. They feel he has concentrated on Gores dovishness long after Vietnam has ceased to be an issue and has not zeroed in on Gores weakest points among Tennesseans opposition to a school prayer amendment and support of gun controls.
Still, Gores effectiveness and Brocks ineffectiveness alone would not have been enough. It is rising unemployment that threatens to obscure non-economic issues with blue-collar workers. Shaking hands the other morning in shopping centers in heavily Republican Knoxville, Gore was repeatedly stopped by distraught young workers who had lost their jobs and could not find another.
ECU Students Have Large Role In Greenville Affairs
By DR. LEO W. JENKINS
The population of the city of Greenville has been considerably increased over the last few years, largely due to the fact that East Carolina University has doubled its enrollment during the last decade.
At present, we have more than 10,000 students on our main campus in Greenville, and our student body comprises about one third of the population of Greenville.
According to some rep(M-ts, East Carolina University is Greenvilles second biggest business, second only to the tobacco industry.
'This state of affairs has several implications.
Such a large segment of the citys population should be considered in other respects as well as its economic importance.
Also, a vast number of intelligent and idealistic young citizens, most of whom are not able to vote in Greenville, could contribute in great measure to the city that is their home while they are students at East Carolina.
And while relations between the city and the campus have been notably good in the past, some steps might be taken to improve them and ensure that good rapport between town and gown can be continued into the future.
Such a solution might well be the recent proposal by Bob Whitley, president of the ECU Student Government Association. We discussed
this beforehand, and I agree that the plan has merit.
The proposal suggests that a Student Advisory Board to the Greeityille City Council be establish^ in order to promote a better relationship between students and the citizens of Greenville.
Whitleys proposal has been favorably received by the members of the Council. It provides for several students and the SGA president to serve as a liasion between the campus and the community. One student would serve as chairman, but Whitley says thjs position would probably be too time-consuming a task to be taken by the SGA President.
Not only would the ['(^)Osed Student Advisory Board to the City Council keep students better informed about the community, but it would also give the students some voice in city government, since most of them cannot vote here.
If the Board were established, it would be the first of its kind in North Carolina. The establishment of similar advisory boards has been met with great success in college towns in the state, of California.
Already, action is being taken to set up the Student Advisory Board. Greenville Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. has appointed two prominent and civic-minded citizens as city representatives to work with Student Government perscxmel to form an advisory board.
We are sure that their joint effort will be successful. East
(Carolina University is noted among universities and colleges all over the nation as having an efficient, complex and responsible Student Government Association.
In carrying out their various functions, the students in the SGA demonstrate their capability and maturity while acquiring valuable experience which should be of service to them as they graduate from ECU and assume leadership roles in society.
According to an SGA spokesman, press secretary Flandy Honnet, the SGA does not at this time seek to have its Student Advisory Board be given power to vote in the City Ck)uncil, although such a power might conceivably be a matter of course in the future.
They ask merely to be considered as an advisory group and to be able to discuss policy matters, since many of the City Councils decisions directly affect ECU students. v
Meanwhile, those students involved and the two appointed city council members will plan further, going into the details necessary before the final approval of the advisory board proposal. At its November meeting, the Greenville City Council will hear reports on progress made toward completing the groundwork for the Student Advisory Board.
We wholeheartedly endorse the idea and we believe that the time is right for this kind of tangible evidence of city-campus coopefation.Nixon-Agnew Team Making All-Out Effort In Off-Year Contest
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
It is historic that the political styles of Presidents run much nre to contrasts than to similarities.
Thus, it is not surprising that the performance of 'President Richard Nixon today runs so contrary to that of his Republican predecessor, Dwight Eisenhower, who occupied the White House for eight years during the 195(k5.
When Eisenhower^niwas swept into office after 20-years of Democratic control in Washington, Republicans had visions of a party rebirth that would^uiMTOOt the often conflicting l>loc8 which Franklin Roosevelt had welded into the majority.
But that was not to be. Eisoihower had great personal p<H>ularity throughout his two terms in the White House seat of political power.
But he had no zest for partisan politics considered that below the dignity of his office. He refrained from wheeling and dealing.
It was Nixon, then Eisoihowers Vice President, who carried the ball in the rough and tumble of pditics.
At times he seemed to be making the effort without sympathy and support from his chief. In fact, Eisenhower pulled rug out from under Nix(xi (xi more than one occasion. Observers could never agree oa whether such incidoits from Eisenhowers
lack of interest in politics and thus an ineptness at the game. He never built the party, never won Congress and Nixon lost his 1960 bid for the Presidency.
Nixons campaigning today on behalf of Republican candidates for the House and Senate and for governorships is much more extensive that had been expected earlier.
The prospect was that Nix(xi would keep more to the side and let Vice Ffresident Agnew do the stumfxng. TTiis would have beai the cautious way to play it. Should the GOP fail to make gains, then the damage to Nixon might be less substantial. Now, its an all-out effort.
Whether the Nixon - Agn^
team is actually turning up fresh pay dirt wont be known with any certainty until the votes are counted November 3. But one thing is obvious now; party workers are being given a real lift.
Demo(^atic leaders here in North Carolina profess to see no real danger of upsets next month as a result of the Nixon - Agnew visits. But there is no denying that they are concerned. They cant escape the fact that the number of Republican voters in the state is rising. Dents already made in the still bountiful democratic ix)t attest to this.
Its a safe bet that Nixon and Agnew will be back in the state two years hen<^, w^en the next Ffresidential election
roUs around.
Overall, this seasons off -year election has been hard for the prophets to guage.
Normally, the White House outs gain House and Senate seats in such a contest. The continuing war and the fact that business is down, while unemployment and prices climb do create a situation which would seem to be a natural for the Democrats.
The big uncertainty is the feding of national unrest which stems from troubles on the campuses and sucb factions as the Weathermen and Black Panthers. There is no sure way of measuring the extent to which the voters associate this problem with
what Agnew calls the radical liberals in the Democratic party. But it is quite clear that this issue is one which troubles the Democrats a great deal.
Nixon has used the issue with what appears to be considerable political skill. He has exhorted voters to put the radicals down via the ballot box rather than trying to answer them in kind. And in doing so, Nixon . has managed to convey the impression that ^e way to do this is give him a Congress, a House and Senate, which will suf^rt his programs.
The Democrats are han-<capped. The party wears the liberal label ai^d for years has been cl<ely identified
with the campus types. It has been the partys policy to court what is called intellectual liberals
But the biggest problem of the Democrats is the lace of a single leader who can go out and speak for the party on major issues. It has no one today who can act in an authorative role. This is also be a contributing factor in the shortage of funds.
Theres no question that the Republicans have the money advantage in most of this yearns contests. It has been estimated that Agnew has helped raise nearly five -million dollars this year, with as much as three million coming in,since Labor Day, * when he really hit the big
dinner circuit for his party. 'Theres no question of his ability to turn the Republicans on^ and their pockets out.
While Nixon has a big stake in how well his party does come November, he has an even bigger stake in 1972. Gains in the House and, more especially, in the Senate would give a big lift to his legislative program for the last two years of Ws first term. But Nixon is aiming at more than that.
The goal, long pull, is a Repifolican party based on whats called Middle
America" which can hidd control without dependence oh the leftish factions which have such a hold on Dmocratic party ranks.
GREENVILLE SERVICE LEAGUE MEMBERS ... are preparing for mailing brochures in support of the new -dPItt Memorial Hospital to be sent to all Pitt County voters. Sorting part of the 26,000envelopes according to towns (left to right) Mrs. Allen
Taylor, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, and Mrs. Loois Oark. WHb them are Mrs. Morris Brody^ who is heading the womens division of the Dtizens campaign, and Dr. Joe Pou, chairman of the Citizens Committee. (Reflector Photo by Caroi Tyer)
Clothing Drive
Greenville residents were reminded today, by Moose lodge Governor Ralph lleidenreich, that the annual city-wide drive to collect used clothing will be held Monday evening.
Families of lodge members are contributing, and Moose, assisted by Boy Scouts, will be circulating in the city to pick up articles of clothing that citizens wish to contribute. The clothing will be cleaned, minor repairs made, and distributed to needy families of the community by Women of the Moose.
Heidenreich said that contributors should turn on their porch lights as a signal to collection teams. If anyone is missed. he said, they should telephone the Moose lodge office, and arrangements will be made to pick up the clothing.
Will Address Alumni Meet
Sound Of ECU Music To Be Heard All Over World
JUDY WOLFE
Miss Judy Wolfe, a Vietnam veteran and graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the UNC-G Alumni Tuesday at 5 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CSiurch.
Miss Wolfe joined the Special Services, a morale and recreation program for enlisted men, and went to Vietnam in June, 1968. Most of her year was spent in Tay Ninh near the Cambodian border. She is currently assistant to the dean of students at UNC-G.
Special guests will be Miss Brenda Meadows, assistant director of UNC-G Alumni.
The election of officers will take place during the business session. " "
A social hour will close the meeting.
Present officers of the Pitt County Chapter are: Mrs. C. W. Woodall, president; Mrs. W. G. Friddle, vice president; and Mrs. ' Leslie H. Garner, secretary.
POLICE WOMEN
GABORONE, Botswana (AP) Botswana plans to start training its first 12 policewomen in October.
From Singapore to South Africa the sound of music at East Carolina University will be heard during coming months.
Via Voice of America, ECU will be heard on Music From the World of Learning, a feature in the VOAs 1971-2 programming for placement on local medium-
Nurses Registry Membership Board Set Up
A membership board was established by the Private Duty Nurses Registry, which met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Grace Turner.
The membership board, composed of registered nurses, will be responsible for screening applicants to decide whether they should be admitted to the Registry. Mrs. D. M. Hollowell, R. N. of Route 6, Greenville was elected membership chairman.
Nurses who wish to join the Registry should contact Mrs. Hollowell by letter or by phoning 758-1806. Two membership requirements are good character and being currently licensed to practice in North Carolina.
Artificial Stars For Navigators
NEW YORK (AP) - Sailors and pilots who navigate today by land-based beacons or stars soon may by setting their courses by artificial stars man-made satellites.
Marine Office-Appleton & Cox Corp., MOACj an aircraft and ship insurer, says navigation data relayed to on-craft computers by satellites appears to be the most practical way of controlling the worlds increasing air and ocean fleets.
MOAC reports that various private firms,as well as the U.S. Navy, have already developed prototype satellite navigation systems capable of fixing a vessels position to within a few feet.
UNANIMOUS VOTE
CALIFORNIA VALLEY, Calif. (AP) A unanimous vote, the first ever, was cast in this agricultural community for a $350,000 bond issue to put up power lines. Twenty - nine of the 34 registered voters cast ballots.
COMING
SOON
TO THIS AREA
TRESS-CO
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If Yoii Are Unable To Reach Call The Dally
Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 711 9 A.M. Qn Sundays.
wave stations overseas.
Already requested by USIS posts in Togo, South Africa, Malaysia, Singapore, Cyprus and Rumania, further requests for the series are anticipated before the end of the year.
The program featuring ECU music is composed of five segments. They are:
Paul Aliapoidios conducts the universitys Symphony Orchestra and combined choruses in the Lacrymosa section of Mozarts REQUIEM.
Summer Music composed. by ECUs composer-in-residence, Gregory Kosteck, is played by Eugene Isabelle, Joseph di Stefano and James Houlik, all members of the
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
K If70; By Tht Chiugo Tribanc)
WEEKLY BRIDGE QGIZ 0,1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AK753 ^J1083 OQ1064 4|bK The bidding has proceeded: West North East South I 0 Dbie. 1 ^ 1 A
Pass 1 NT Pass ? What do you bid now?
Q. 2 Neither vulnerable,
as South you hold;
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The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
Pass 1 A Pass 1 A
Pass 1 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAJ8 4 ^A4 3 09 8 AAJlUS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 A Fass 1 Pass
1 A Pass 2 O Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKQ5 C?K8 0109 54 2 AK8 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass I A 1 A
1 NT Pass 2 A Pass
9
What do you bid now?
Q. 5As South, vulnerabljE. you hold:
AAJ6 OAK743 AAJ 9
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 O Pass 1 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKQI064 (?^863 OK74 AJ8 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North
I C? Pass 2 Pass
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:
AQ97 54 3 <^8 OJ109 AA7 4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
lA 2A ?
What do you bid?
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold;
AAJ 1097 (:?QJ5 OA AK542 The bidding has proceeded:
I West North East South
I Pass Pass Pass I A
I Pass 1 NT Pass 2 A
; Pass 3 A Pass ?
I What do you bid now?
/Look for answers Monday I
May, June And November Are West Berlin's Suicide Months
By JOSEPH FLEMING
BERLIN (UPI) -Women in this divided city think more about suicide than men do.
And people are apt to kill themselves not on blue Monday but late Friday or Saturday night.
The worst months for Berlin suicides are May and June and November. There are more suicides in these months than any other.
These are the conclusions reached in a study of suicides made in West Berlin, which has the sad reputation of being the suicide capital of the world.
Suicide rates are rising throughout the world but nowhere are they as high as in isolated, walled-in city Berlin, which psychiatrists say has the most distraught population in the world.
Last year there were 932 siuici(l^ in this_ city of 2.2 million. The rate of 3f.5 per 100,000 persons was almost double that of West Cirermany and 10 points higher than the runner up, Hungary.
Berlin had an average of 20 suicide attempts a day. In
addition, an average of 25 a day thought so much about suicide that they telephoned a suicide prevention service for advice.
A study made by the telephone service shows that in Berlin twice as many women as men contemplate suicide.
One-fourth of the total are 30 to 40 years old. Youths number only four per cent and persons over 70 only seven per cent.
Dr. Guido Groeger, a psychologist who heads the telephmie service as well as the
Protestant Churchs Evangelical Central Institute for Family Counsel, thinks he knows why the 30 to 40 age group is so hard hit.
This age group has the most pressure on it in business life he said. Frequently people of this age who have troue at work attempt to compensate in their private si^ere. 'Then when there is difficulty here, too^ perhaps at home, they think about suicide.
The telephone service was established in 1956. It is manned (ky and night to give advice.
We show how a problem can
School of Music faculty.
The Good Woman of Set-zuan, composed and played by faculty member Otto Henry, features the Universitys Electronic Music Studio.
The Collegium Musicum, an ECU musical group, dedicated to the authentic performance of music fi'om earlier times, plays three works of the 16th and 17th centuries.
Jacqueline Willis Rausch, student, concludes the VOA program, by singing the aria, He has Come, Do not Utter a Word from Samuel Barbers opera Vanessa. The University Symphony Orchestra, Robert Hause conducting, accompanies.
Will Launch Arts And Crafts Classes
'The Recreation Department will begin Arts & Crafts classes in Silk Screening, Burlap Flowers, and small clove studded topiary pompadores on 'Tuesday.
Pre-registration has been held for Silk Screening Christmas Cards but a few spaces are still available in this particular class. Cost of the Silk Screening will be $4.00. 'This includes all materials and some matching cards and envelopes. Persons signed up to take Silk Screening are reminded to bring a jar with lid and any old Christmas Cards
Research Will Be Published
A very high incidence of secondary disabilities requiring specialized professional attention has been a major finding amoung a group of children medically diagnosed as physically handicapped.
The research, conducted by Dr. Nash W. Love, Jr., chairman of the Department of Child Development and Family Relations at East Carolina University, is to be published in the forthcoming issue of Exceptional Children, a prefessional journal.
According to the research findings, cerebral palsied children suffer more mental retardation, speech disabilities and secondary problems in general than children with other types of physical handicaps.
Results of the research imply that the classification of physical handicap may be more complex than many prctfessionals believe.
MENU FOR TODAY
LIMA, Peru (UPI)One of the most popular dishes in Peru is raw fishcalled cebiche whi,ch is cooked in lime juice nd served with lettuce and onions.
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Instruction on Burlap Flowers will include directions for making both large and small unravelled flowers. Persons wishing to learn how to make Burlap Flowers are asked to bring old wire coat hangers to class.
TTie clove studded topiary trees are created by sticking whole cloves into an orange, inserted on a covered dowel stick, and planted in a covered flower pot. Persons interested in making these are asked to bring an orange and two boxes of whole cloves. Craft Class hours on Tuesday are from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. For further information call Recreation Department 752-2355.
be solved Gk-oeger said. But we can give no financial help.
Groeger said most people who phone have marital, sexual economic or social problems. Some complain of loneliness, family quarrels, illness, professional cares.
Many of the men who phone are either divorced or widowers.
Marriage problems play a big part in suicides, Groeger said. The expectation of happiness today is far greater than it used to be. Many people expect miracles from marriage. They expect it to solve all their problems. They despair when it does not.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville dementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, peach half, rolls, milk;
Tuesday Beef stew with vegetables, turnip greens, corn bread, cake, milk;
Wednesday Ham, steamed cabbage, com, apple cobbler, rolls, milk;
Thursday Vegetable beef soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwichis, fresh apples, milk.
But these factors exist all over. Why does West Berlin lead the world in suicides?
Psychiatrists agree that the citys political and geographical isolation tends to make troubled personalities think of suicide.
Gt
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At all times, your health comes first here. Count on the skill of a registered pharmacist to re<fill a prescription or supply you with first aids.
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Women Enhance Traditional Army Role
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Viriier The old familiar vision of an Army sergeant as a tough, grizzled veteran or that of a captain as a stern disciplinarian goes out the window at the sight of some of todays lovely soldiers.
Comidete with high heels, tailored sldrts, lipstick and the latest in hair styles, these soldiers are a new breed young but vital factor in Americas military heritage. They are the soldiers of the Womens Army Corps (WAC). The WAC, an outgrowth of the earlier World War II Womens Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC) was established in 1948 as a component of the R^ular Army and the-Regular Army Reserve.
North Carolinas Army Recruiting Service, with headquarters in Raleigh, is proud of its feminine contingent of recruiters. A quintet of the young ladies, one officer and four enlisted women, are on duty as part of the overall Army recruiting effort in the State.
In Greenville Recently Captain Sheryl Boyd and Sergeant FYances Gant were in Greenville recently on an official visit for a couple of days. Ihe two lady soldiers were here interviewing potential applicants for the Womens Army Corps for both the officer and enlisted
ranks.
Captain Boyd, a honey blonde, and Sergeant Gant, a dark brunette, are bodi trim, petite soldiers who are striking in their green seersucker summer uniforms.
Travels Widely
With a home base at the Raleigh Recruiting Office, Capain Boyd supervises four area recruiting specialists Sergeant Gant in Goldsboro, and three other sergeants stationed in Winston-Salem, Raleigh and Charlotte. Each of the sergeants are responsible for their zone of the state.
The blonde captains duties are diverse and entail almost constant travel across the loigth and breadth of North Carolina. Ckie of her duties is supervising the four field representatives, working with them, giving guidance and suggestions where she deems they are needed.
We all work together as a team to initiate new programs, Captain Boyd remarked. We try to be creative in these, and to show young women interested in a military career all the opportunities that are available to them.
The energetic captain finds her travels throughout the Tar Heel state stimulating. I really enjoy it, she cbm-mited, its a wonderful experience, meeting and
talking to so many people. Forty-five colleges and universities are on her regular itinerary. These are ttie colleges and imiversities which have juniors and seniors who coid be eligible for the college programs, Captain Boyd observed.
Explaining that for future WAC (rfficers, a two phase program leading to a com-missiMi is offered, she said the first step after a students junior year is to spend the month of July at Fort McClellan to get experience on what life as a WAC officer is like.
In this college junior program, all expenses are paid, plus a salary of $250, she continued. Prospective future officers; if they like what they encounter in the first phase, can apply for the second phase, the Student Officer Program.
Highly Competetive The Student Officer (M-ogram is strictly competetive and its no easy matter to gain entry into it, Captain Boyd stated. There are only 150 from all the U.S. accepted for the Student Officer Program. Only 90 of this number receive scholarships. Requirements are stringent. Each applicant is required to meet high academic, social and moral standards. Once in the program, Captain Boyd
pointed out, ttiey receive assistance in their senior year In college. This (mvides than $350 a month.
On graduation from cdlege or university, the candidate receives a conunission as a second lieutenant, with an active service tour beginning in the month of ^igust.
Since 1M8
Captain Boyd is herself a product of the Student Officer Program. She was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Womens Army Corps in August 1968, following graduation from Capital University in Columbus, Ohio.
For a little more than a year, since August, 1969, she has been ^ assigned to recruiting duties. That she has so soon been promoted to the rank of captain is ex-idained by the fact the year she spent as a senior in the program counts on longevity time.
A native of Worcester, Ohio, Captain Boyd majored ,in English and Education, fields which fitted her well for her current role of public speaking, publicity and counselling.
After basic training at Ft. McClellan, Alabama, home of the Womens Army Corps, Captain Boyd attended the Chemical-Biological (CBR) Warfare School at Fort Bragg. At the course I attended it was me and 50
NEW RECRUITING MATERIAL...S studied by Sergeant Frances Gant (left) and Captain Sheryl Boyd (right), two of North Carolinas five lady recruiters. Sergeant. Gant, stationed at Goldsboro,
covers 33 counties in eastern North Carolina. Captain Boyd from her Raleigh headquarters travels across all the State.
GREENVILLE RECRUITERS...SFC Gordon Heck- They give the lady recruiters assistance whenever man, left; S-Sgt Joe Smith, center; and SFC Jim the latter are working in their area.
Moore, right, posed with their female counterparts.
guys. She agreed it may have been a little disconcerting for the other students, but added they accepted the fact of my being the only woman in the class good naturedly.
Meets Husband A.friend of one of the 50, a young lieutenant from Austin, Texas, was one of many new acquaintances she made at Fort Bragg. The tall officer, Samuel Boyd, and the small lady soldier, then Lieutenant Sheryl Hider, decided to join forces and become an Army family.
Now a First Lieutenant, Samuel Boyd is serving with the 173rd Airborne Brigade near Danang, Vietnam, where he is an aide to Brigadier General Elmer Ochs.
Lieutenant Is Boss Theres no problem about my out-ranking my husband, Captain Boyd smiled. Hes the boss, and hes much bigger.
Both of them have high hopes of her getting an assignment to Vietnam next spring. Its something were workkig <m, she revealed. Im looking forward with real pleasure to the possibility of an assignment there. This will mean, of course, an extension of Lt. Boyds tour in Vietnam, but she indicated he would not in the least mind if she can be in the country with him.
Until she knows, she says her recruiting and* counseling duties keep here more than busy. I really love this work.
Four Year Veteran Sergeant FYances Gant is a veteran of four years service in the Womens Army Corps. A native of Forsyth County in
Critic Likes Earlier Curtain
By REBECCA MOREHOUSE
NEW YORK (WNS) -Meet Supergirl. Her name is Marilyn Stasio. Shes a highlyH*ated New York drama critic, shes writing three books, she once wrote a newspaper all by herself, and shes under 30.
She is. quick, bright and opinionated, as witness this: I would like the whole theater moved northward to Maine or Vermont. The theater district is not the black hole of Calcutta yet, but we have reached plague , conditions.
Kids
Theater is one of the best sources of money the city has. Without the theater, New York wouldnt have half the tourists. The city should keep the theater area clean and provide police protection thats the simplest level. It should educate kids to go to die theater; someone has to lead you to theater, if your parents dont do it.
As Cue Magazines theater critic. Miss Stasio swings a sharp axe and also bestows bouquets On Broadway, Off Broadway, and Off Off Broadway. If she deplores a lot, its because she cares a lot.
The city doesnt feel its responsibility to the theater, she said. Mayor Lindsay has always been interested in theater, but hes never come across with anything for the theater district. He comes to shows in a limousine, and looks good and has a good time and goes home in a limousine. Hes not accosted by panhandlers and prostitutes.
She applauds two recent actions of the League of New York Theaters. One provides students halfi>rice tickets to most Broadway shows; the other sets a 7:30 curtain for Broadway, beginning the first Monday in January.
The early cprtain will make it possible for people to get out of theaters by 9:30 or 10 oclock without being mugged or assaulted, she said. The theater will become more accessible, more casual,; it will draw a different audience.
'The new student discount ticket is:
Broadways most inspired capitulation to youth since ,Hair. Theyll be able to see a large majority of Broadway shows, hits included, at half-jMTice thats less than the cost of a movie ticket; about half the price of a tie-dyed T-shirt; and about one-fifth'the
tariff on an ounce of grass.
But the League should be more concerned about the theater district itself. It has reached the point where its difficult to walk through. Id like to see the whole district closed off.
Boston
Marilyn Stasio, small, dark-haired, of Italian heritage, was bom in Boston, graduated from Regis College there, and took a masters degree in comparative literature from Columbia, magna cum laude.
She is a political activist gone sour.
I was president of a reform Democratic- club in the Elast Village and worked in campaigns. But I saw people I had helped elect get into office and turn as indifferent to the peoples needs as those they had ousted, so I got cynical. Mayor Lindsay tries, which is enough to earn him my vote, but Id like to have an alternative. aie soured on the city, too.
' I love Boston and I used to love New York. For five years it was an adventure, I used to discover new places every day. I dont think Ive changed, the. city has changed. Maybe its just the density, but the corrosion of the city environment affects people, their souls get
scabby, theyre hostile to each other, they react strongly to the indignities the city imposes.
I had to fight to get where I am and Im fighting to survive; L want to remain intact. I make myself walk slowly, I dont rush. I work my fingers to the bone aU week so I can get out on weekends, to Fire Island in summer, to the Bershires, Maine, London twice a year. New Yorkers have to get away.
Indians*
She likes good musicals Company is ^ a revolutionary musical but prefers straight plays: I like plays like Indians with 17 different layers of meaning. She is terribly impressed by playwrights and directors, admires Eugene ONeil, Tennessee Williams and Arthur Miller, thinks Edward Albee is not in their league.
Of the books she is writing i
One is ^ Broadways Beautiful Losers, about outstanding shows that failed but had a coterie of admirers, which Delacorte will publish. Another is a book on nudity in dance and theater; it will a book of [^tographs and Ill do the text; I have a great photd^apher for it.
The third book will cover
North Carolina, she is a graduate of North Forsyth High School.
women in the military cover more than 100different fields.
Now stationed in Goldsboro, she has been on recruiting duty for only three months. This is something I requested, and am happy to have received the assignment, she stated. Her area is a 33 county section of Eastern North Carolina. Im always available for working with interested groups or individuals, the attractive sergeant remarked. My Greenville trip in fact, is to work with applicants who want more information on fields open to them. I travel wherever Im needed in my area.
V.N.Tour The tiny sergeant already has one tour in Vietnam to her credit. For 18 months she served in the Southeast Asia country. Her tour was about equally divided, she said. The first nine months were spent at Long Bien with the U.S. Army Vietnam (USARV). Then came nine months in Saigon at Headquarters Military Assistance Command Vietnam (MACV). I was an administrative specialist in the Signal Office in Saigon, Sergeant Gant said. I loved Saigon and the life there.
Counterpart Sergeant Gants duties in many ways parallel with those of Captain Boyd. Hie major difference is that she works with girls who are thinking of entering the military as an enlisted WAC. The qualifications are basically the same, she commented, except that enlisted girls need only be high school graduates. Career fields open to enlisted
One thing that made this assignment a good one for me,' she commented, was having my brother nearby. We were able to see each other often. That was a big help to me.
Sergeant Gant recalled that the time passed quickly because her duties kept her fully occupied. While in Saigon, she said one of the most rewarding experiences she had was an assignment, on loan basis from her
parent organization, as part of an Army group with United States Agency International Development (USAID) Joint Effmts
lliese two young Army career women carry out their duties in conjunction with the male Army recruiters in towns throughout the State.' They use the regular facilities of the recruiting station wherever one is located.
The male recruiters in the Greenville Army Recruiting Station are unanimous in their inraise of achievements made by this small handful of lady recruiters, giving them credit for being diligent workers who are highly motivated about their assignments.
The three local male recruitersstation com
mander SFC Gordon Heckman ; SFC Jim Moore; and S-Sgt. Joe Smith, work closely with their counterparts.
In the military career field, (xice traditionally dominated by males except for Army nurses, the idea of feminine soldiers seems to have gained not only acceptance, but enthusiasm from American men in uniform.
With The Women
8^TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October 25, 1970
Off Off Broadway, which is burgeoning. Cue is publishing a new supplement called (Xie-2, covering the whole Off Off Broadway, underground scene, and Ill write for that every month.
Waterford
In her spare time she gives lectures at clubs and colleges, and writes for Playbill, Mademoiselle / and Ingenue. 9ie taught a course in Bertolt Brecht at the New School, last summer was a faculty member of the Critics Institute at the Eugene ONeill Onter, Waterford, Conn.
Ttie newspaper she wrote by herself was The Brooklyn Grai^ic:
Its a neighborhood newspaper. I wrote everything in it, includmg ^rts and editorials.
She has not been married but has a serious romance going.
Id like to get married beside the ocean. I like the way kids are getting married in the open, in the fields, and ^ under the moon. I think its more meaningful than a 15-minute ceremony in a church with 12 other coiq>les waiting to get married. Being a theater person, it follows that I like form and ritual, so Im not at all opposed to the marriage ceremony.
MARILYN STASIO...New Yorks ^ swingingest critic. (WNS Photo>'
t
Hie DaUy Renector, GrecnvUle. N.C.-widay. OcMber If,
Engagements Announced Reports On European Cosmetic Field
MISS RHONDA LAVERNE PEADEN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thurman Peaden of Rt. 4, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Wayne Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Richard Harris of Rt 4, Greenville. A December wedding is planned.
MISS SHIRLEY JANE SMITH...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus E. Smith of Hickory who announce her engagement to Sidney Macon Moye, son of Lt Col. (Retd) and Mrs. Macon Jack Moye Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 2.
Don i Cover Up For Husband s Drinking
-te-arr:*
By Abigail Van Buren
ItTO fc CWcifO Tflbl*-N. Y. N#w* SrM., It.l
DEAR ABBY: My husband drinks a lot. I dont know for sure if he is an alcohoUc, but he gets drunk right after work every Friday and stoys drunk all weekend.
We have two children and I dont know how much longer I can keep it from them. I send them to my sisters or to a friend for weekends and tell them Daddy is sick. I keep telling one lie after another to cover up for him.
Please tell me how to handle this. My sister says I am making a mistake to try to fool the children, but I just cant tell them the truth or theyU lose all respect for their father.
Also, how do you force a person to go to an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting when he says he is not an alcoholic?
HIS WIFE
PEAR WIFE: You cant. But you can go to Alanon for spouses of alcoholics and learn to cope with an alcohoUc mate. Your sister is right. ChUdren cannot and should not be protected from the reaUUes of life. Eventually they wUI learn the truth. By continuing to cover up for your husband, you are supporting him emotionaUy in his refusal to admit to himself that he has a serious drinking problem which he must face and do something about. The longer you Ue for him, the longer he will lie to himself.
DEAR ABBY: How in the world does a mother get her daughter to stand up straight? I have a 15-year-old daughter who is considered a very pretty girl, but her posture a terrible. I remind her a hundred times a day to stond straight, but the next time I look at her she is stoop shouldered again. And she sits all hunched over with one leg
curled under, her.
She tells me maybe if I quit nagging her she wiU improve, but how can that happen if she slouches from habit already? Im afraid if she doesnt correct her posture pretty soon she will look like a shriveled up old lady. Any
typel remarks on her slovenly posture, shell shape up as tho she's never been corrected before.
DEAR ABBY: We have raised four healthy children. Now we have a grandson who is a year old and we have never been asked to baby-sit with himnot once! In fact, I have never even been allowed to change his diaper.
I am not a registered nurse, but I know how to take care of a baby. My daughter in laws mother is a nurse and she is asked to baby-sit all the time.
We dont even feel like grandparents.
HURT & HEARTBROKEN IN SPRINGFILD
DEAR H and H: Perhaps your daughter-in-law doesnt know that you would like to baby-sit wiUi your grandson. Why dont you tell her? If after that she still doesnt call on you, you may have reason to feel hurt.
DEAR ABBY: When some feminine extremist holds a door open for me merely to demonstrate her equality to a man, should I respond with the same lack of courtesy shown me by other members of her sex by simply ignoring the act without so much as a thanks? S. L. A.
DEAR S. L. A.: To intentionally withhold thanks in order to get even with a whole sex is childish. And dont second guess a ladys motives. Many ladies hold doors open for othersregardless of their sexmerely because they want to be helpful.
By DEBORAH LAWRENCE * LONDON (WNS) - Social revoluti(ms of the 20th century have been reflected in Europes cqsmetic and beauty industry, which has become a multi-million-dollar-a-year business. Cosmetic preparations are now within the reach of most European women, especially in the affluent urban countries qf northern and central Europe. In the Victorian age, women who painted their faces were sometimes suspect, but this attitude has undergone complete change with the females social emancipation.
The emancipation applies to girls, as well as women, and many cosmetic firms doing business in Europe have lines within reach of teoiage and even pre-teenage pocketbooks. Britain and Sweden are the pacemakers, with girls starting to buy cosmetics (they usually begin with nail varnishes) at the age of 12. In countries like Belgium, where parental discipline is stronger, girls usually do not start using make-up until they are 14 or 15.
This intriguing summary is extracted from the results of a $250,000 survey of Europe Today, commissioned by the European editions of the Readers Digest, The survey consisted of personal interviews with some 17,500 individuals, representing a M-obability sample of ap- proximately the same number of households, in 16 countries - with a combined population of 320 million, half again that of the United States. The countries covered were West Germany, Italy, France, Netherlands, Belgium, Luxemburg, Britain, Portugal, Austria, Switzerland, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland, Spain and Ireland.
Conducted by leading local research institutes or companies, the study sought to measure material prosperity and determine personal attitudes in this vast market, whose growth rate since World War II has at times exceeded even that of the United States. It is the first time in history that surveys have been made simultaneously, seeking answers to the same questions, in all the countries. And the survey is unique in that it developed common denominators by which me.asurements country by country can be compared.
Surprises Some cherished national beauty images are not supported by the figures. Damp
suggestions?
NAGGING MOTHER
DEAR NAGGING; Quit nagging. Obviously it hasnt helped. When someone she is eager to impress [like a male
Birth
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northern climates, for example, are supposed to produce glowing, beautiful, natural complexions, but northern European women are heavy users of make-up.
British women use more face powder than those of any other European women, disclosing perhaps that they are more self-conscious about shiny noses. In the warmer climates of southern Europe and in Germany, Luxemburg and Austria, it would seem from the figures that a certain amount of nose shine is acceptable.
A striking believe it or not is that France, where feminine elegance and beauty is always thought to be prized, shows only moderate beauty coni-sciousness, based on use of cosmetics.
In the past decade, the survey shows, the eyes have replaced the mouth as the focal point of interest. Emphasis on the eyes is said to have originated among girl students on the Left Bank in Paris. Quite suddenly, they gave up their bright pink and orange lipsticks, started ringing their eyes with black and either leaving their mouths naked or using very pale, whitish coloring. This was briefly known as the fish-paste look.
Despite the shift away from the mouth, lipstick is still very widely used by European women, in fact more so than in 1%3, when a similar survey on a smaller scale was spixisored by the Digest. In Italy, for example, only 25 per cent of the women used lipstick then; today, 37 per cent do.
From the tables in the report it will be seen that 43 percent of the European women use moisturizing cream, 29 per cent use foundation, liquid or creamy make-up, 39 per cait use face ponder, 55 per cent lipstick, and 28 per cent eye pencil, mascara or other eye cosmetics, while only 2 per cent have got around to using false eyelashes. Among beauty conscious women (those using two or more of these aids), the best customers are the younger
group, age 18-24. They are dosdy foUovi^, thou^i, by the 25-39 group, and nearly half the women in the 46-64 group are still in tho*e trying.
Visits To Salons The survey riiows that 43 per cent of all European Women visit the hairdresser once a month or more, and that the most frequent visitors are those in the 25-39 age bracket, followed by the 50-64 group. Wigs are more popular in Britain than in any of the 16 countries studied.
A surprise in the survey is that Swedish Women Europes classic blondes use more hair colorants than any others in the countires studied.
Throughout Europe, mothers appear to be less odorconscious than their daughters; in Germany, for
instance, 80 per cent of the girls between 18 and 24 use a deodrant, compared with 47 per cent age 40^.
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1*~41ie Dufly nenector. Greenville. N.C.~8iinday. October 2S. It70
American Men Give Their Women Too Much
Miss Elizabeth Bourne Weds Plato Evans Jr.
By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press WHter
MEXICO CITY (AP) FUm actress Katy Jurado says one of the biggest problems with American men today is the American woman.
They give her too much. Tlw American man protects them; what more do they wantto be men?
TTie sultry, deep-voiced film star said she disagreed with l^resent efforts made by some U.S. women seeking libera-ti<Ml.
"Women can have a career, but the real career is to be a woman, she emphasized. Its beautiful to be a woman and give larth, said the star of almost 30 major U.S. films who has two grown children and four grandchildren.
American women today want too much liberty, thats why theyre unhappy, she went on. Because when an American man meets a woman he treats her like a pal instead of a woman.
Speaking of the current trend towards sex movies and nude scenes, the attractive Mexican-born star said, movies will have to changethey just show too much. Sex is supposed to be what people feel and think. If you show it, theres no sex. Its just like w(miens skirts and see-through dresses. ITiey got shorter and shorter and were so ugly until they came out with the maxi, she said. Peoide get tired of that sort of thing. Although Miss Jurado enjoys much popularity in movie circles she shies away from the clamor of Hollywood and lives quietly in Chiemavaca, a subtropical city south of the nations capital.
When not working on a movie, she spends her time digging for archaeiogical artifacts, reading, painting, sculpting and visiting her children and grandchildren, all living in Mexico.
At 42, she remains as beautiful and youthful as when she starred with Gary Cooper 20 years ago in High Noon.^ She still uses little
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makeup on or off the set.
Reminiscing, she recalled that her first U.S. movie, filmed in Mexico, was Ttie Bullfighter and the Lady costarring Gilbert Roland and Robert Stack.
FVom this she was called to Hollywood to take a screoi test for High Noon, not knowing at the time that Gary Cooper was to star in the picture.
Knowing almcMt no Ekiglish, she went for her first interview with studio officials. When asked if she spqke English, she recalled, she lied nd said
yes-
Asked to say something in English, she rapidly spounted, If you drinkdont drive; if you drivedont drink; To be or not to be, that is the question.
Taken aback, the studio officials roared with laughter and Miss Jurado in typical Latin fashion, became angry, reverted to her native Spanish and made a few choice comments before she stormed out of the studio to a waiting car and back to her hotel.
But studio officials woe close behind and finally located someone \;riio could tell Miss Jurado in Spanish that they didnt care if she couldnt speak English with (Mily a slight accent but dislikes the American pronunciation of Katy. She prefers to be called Kah tee.
There is no apparent bitterness towards her two unsuccessful marriagesher first she was IS to a Mexican actor and her second to Elmest Borg-nine. She looksonly to the future.
All my life I worked for my children ; now they Ye grown and I can live for Katy. Although shes made three films this year and is slated for a fourth shortly, she averages at least two or three a year.
She has turned down an offer for a television series and rejects numerous offers for other films. I dont want to die making films like a hero. Whats the mwiey for if you dont enjoy it?
Program Given By Mrs. Mills
Mrs. Harold Mills presented the program at the meeting of the Simpson Extension Homemakers Club Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. Mills explained the history of Pitt County, when it began, how it was named for >Yilliam Pitt, and the surrounding towns and how they grew.
Mrs. Sammie Tucker, club president, conducted the business session. Mrs. Jimmie Edwards presented the devotional.
Projects reports were given by Mrs. Gentry Porter, Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs. Harold Mills.
It was announced Achievement Day will be held Nov. 4. Refreshments were served by Mrs.'Mills and Mrs. Porter.
GREENSBORO - The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Wallace Bourne and Plato Garris Evans J^. was solemnized Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the St. Andrews Ei^scopal Church here.
The Rev. Joe Coulter, assisted by the Rev. William Wade, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the bride are Mrs. Louisa Hooker Bourne of Greensboro and C.W. Bourne of Albemarle. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Plato Garris Evans Sr. of Greenville.
A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Nell Lee Gapp of Greensboro, organist, and William Head of Greensboro, soloist.
Given in marriage by Giarles Wallace Bourne Jr. of Albemarle, the bride wore a white silk organza gown with raised bodice of Chantilly lace trimmed with seed pearls, long skirt and lace-edged chapel
train. Her mantilla veil was edged in lace and she carried a bouquet of white rosebuds witti a center corsage of Talisman roses.
Mrs. Patricia Bourne Lanier of West Palm Beach, Fla., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Maid of honor was Miss Gail Millians of Virginia Beach, Va.
The honor attendrats wore gowns of gold karate designed with bell sleeves trimmed in white Giantilly lace, boat neck and Empire waist with^a full skirt. They carried bouquets of bronze, rust and yellow mums tied with green velvet ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Bliss Sara Ann Evans of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Blrs. Ruth Efird of Chapel Hill. They wore formal gowns of moss green karate styled with bellshaped elbow length sleeves trimmed with white Giantilly lace, boat neck and Empire waist, and full skirts. They
carried bouquets of bronze, rust and yellow mums tied with gold velvet ribbon.
Honoraiy bridesmaids were Bfrs. Anne Bourne Zeitvogel of Denver, Cd., sister of the bride, Blrs. Barbara Hardee Hale of Chapel Hill, cousin of the bride, and Ann Hooker Hardee of Greenville and Greensboro, cousin of the bride.
Plato Garris Evans Sr. was his sons best man. Ushers were Paul Y. Evans of Chapel HiU, brotto* of the l1degro<Mn, Scott Skniley of Greenville, Dallas Gaik; of Havelock, Steve Lanier of West Palm Beach, Fla., brother in - law of the bride, and William Haysworth of Asheboro.
After wedding trip to the mountains of North Cardina, the couple will be at home at 1210-D Whildoi Place, Greensboro.
The bride received B.S. degree in nursing in 1909 from the University of North Carolina at Giapel Hill. She is currently employed as a public health nurse by the Gidlford County Health Department.
Ihe bridegroom received his A.B. degree from Elast Carolina University in 1969 and is curroitly employed in the Environmental Health Division of the Guilford County Health Department.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given in the Parish Hall of the church by the brides mother, Bfis. Hooker Bourne.
Blrs. Thomas M. Mashbum of Greensboro received guests.
The appointed tables were covered with vdiite organza doths with wide gold satin borders. The brides table was centered with an arrangement of dronze, rust and yellow mums and pom p<ms and candelabra.
The Evans-Boume wedding party was honored at a wedding breakfast Saturday morning at Quality Motel Coitral, Greensboro, by the bridegrooms
parents, Blr, and Blrs. Plato Garris Evans Sr.
The bridal party was entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday night at die Kings Inn, Greensboro.
Hosts and hostesses were Blrs. Anne Lee Hardee of Greenville, aunt of the bride, Blr. and Blrs. Ben H. Neville of Whitakers, Blr. and Blrs. William Steven Lanier of West Palm Beach, Ela., sister and brother - in - law of the
bride, Blrs. Christine MiTlkerson Blashbum of Greensbmv and Blrs, Janice Barbre of (hreen-ville.
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Street Svveepers ^ Prefer The Maxi
KASSEL, West Germany (WNS) Street sweepers here have come out in favor of maxis. Skirts that sweep the ground are elegant brooms that decrease our work, reported smiling Hans Spiegel of the street brigade. His only fear: Properly deployed, one thousand women in maxis could eliminate our jobs. But how they would smell at days end!
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Couple Says Vows Saturday
Women Are To Blame For Most Divorces
'Hie Daily RaHector, Greenville. N.C.-^nnday. October 21. im11
By JOHN FITZGERALD AssociateflNress Writer MELBOURNE (AP) - One of Australias leading divorce law
yers believes newspapers should rm a headline once a week reading; Mai, dont get married.
On The
^ ^ Local Scene
by Rsate Trohnan
Jan. 2 has been set as the date of the wedding of Shirley Smith and Sidney Moye.
The couple met in their French class at East Carolina University.
Both Shirley and Sidney have traveled extensively. Sidney lived with his family in Germany for four years, while Shirley has lived in Louisiania, Tennessee, and Georgia.
Shirley is currently a senior at East Carolina University. Sidney, a graduate of East Carolina University, is presently working for the Greenville Police Department. He was in Military Intelligence while in the service and would like to return to such work or go into the FBI.
Sidneys parents have made their home in Greenville after his father served 20 years in the military.
And the lawyer is a woman Joan Rosanove QC (Queens Oounsel) who recently celebrated her 50th wedding anniversary.
I was luckyI got a good man, she said.
But Mrs. Rosanove, 74, blames women for 19 out of every 20 marriage breakdowns.
Often, I looked across my office desk at a woman seeking legal help and thoi^ht *poor fel-* low, she said.
Fbr some reason, the woman failed the man. Women dont work on the job of making the man happy.
Admittedly, theres always the man who is no good. But hes a rarity compared with the woman.
Mrs. Rosanove said that despite this, the law was almost always on the womans side.
Ive known women to take a man for everying hes worth, then demand more, she said. The sadness is the way judges give it to them.
There should be notices in newspapers every week telling people about the law under the big heading: Men, dont get married.
Mrs. Rosanove said her divorce cases warned her how marriages could go wrong.
Many times I secretly touched wood in court and thought how lucky it was that the woman in the witness box wasnt me, said Mrs. Rosanove.
The secret of marriage is working together.
Her husband, Edward Rosanove, 73, a former dermatologist , said he attributed his years of married bliss thus;
I always chewed on a pipe during an argument and so I always kept my mouth shut.
The only damage was to four pipes.
I always apologized if I was wrong and I sent her off to work to make her life more interesting.
As a cook she was a good lawyer.
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Miss Betty Blount of Bethel has been elected to serve as Social Standards Representative of the freshman class at Stratford College, Danville, Va.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Blount Jr. of Bethel.
Stratford College is a four year liberal arts womans college, with an enrollment of more than 550.
Miss Judith Ann McRoy became the bride of Charlie Ray Mo Keel, in a ceremony Saturday afternoon at three oclock at the home of the bride.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. McRoy of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. McKeel.
The Rev. A1 Davis officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white suit with navy accessories and carried a white Bible centered with an orchid.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
Th bride is currently at-
Mrs. Charlie Ray McKeel
tending Pitt Technical Institute.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is presently employed by Western Union Telegraph Co.
Hoops Are Good For The Waist
ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) What ever happened to the young hula-hoopers of ten years ago? They have grown up to be the most shapely women in our midst, Dr. Paul delBoever told physical-culture teachers here. He recommended that hula hoops juggled around the waist become standard equipment in schools and playgrounds.
The Kinston Collectors Club will sponsor an antique show and flea market at Hills Auction Yard Sunday, Nov. 1, from 12 noon until 6 p.m.
Many of eastern North Carolina dealers will be on hand with antique furniture, clocks, picture frames, knick knacks, jewelry and other items of interest. A number of coin dealers will be on hand^ display their collections.
This is the second flea market and antique show and sale sponsored this fall by the Collectors Club. The first event drew some 5,000 people.
Persons interested in reserving space to display antiques of flea market items may contact Mrs. Fred Cole, 325 E. Lenoir Ave., Kinston. She is serving as show chairman.
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The Women of the Moose met for their monthly business meeting Thursday night.
Ed Waldrop spoke to the members on the Hospital Bond Issue. He gave a brief history of the present hospital and explained the need for a new one.
The chairman of the clothing drive announced the Men of the Moose would be collecting clothing Monday to replenish the
Mrs. LeConte Is Speaker
Mrs. Joseph Le Conte was the speaker Tuesday evening at the monthly meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Club at the home of Mrs. Thomas Whitehurst.
Mrs. Le Conte, who has been the Executive Director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association since 1967, told the club members about the history and current projects of the Mental Health Association. She discussed areas in which the Mental Health Association assists in improving our community life such as drug education, legislation. Cheer Fund, providing volunteer workers. Operation Santa Gaus, and collection of good used clothing, jewelry, and magazines.
After the program, the business meeting was held. Mrs. Alton R. James distributed the yearbooks to the members.
Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Daphne Tripp was a guest for the meeting.
bank. Anyone wishing to donate clothing siiould turn their porch light on between 6 p.m. and 9 p .m. Monday or call the Moose Lodge.
The Women of the Moose will honor their past Senior Regents and guests at a covered dish dinner Nov. 12,
Chairman of the Academy of Friendship Committee announced there would be a dance at the lodge on Nov. 28. Music will be furnished by Bmk Lilley. Admission will be $3 per couple.
The next meeting will be held on Nov. 12.
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First Family Of Bahamas Of A Vanishing Breed'
By CAROL JOY ROSS NASSAU, The Bahamas (WNS) A talk with Yvonne Cumming>Bruce is a bit like an encounter with a blue whale, an Asian snow leopard, or an Arabian oryx.
Which has nothing to do with personality or [^ysical characteristics. On the contrary. Lady Cumming-Bruce is a lively, friendly pintfull of Bristish grace, good humor and cordiality.
But, like the above-mentioned varieties of endangered species, she is one of a vanishing breed. Her husband, Sir Francis Cum-ming-Bruce, K.C.M.G., is currently 46thand probably last in the 250-year line Crown-appointed Royal Governor of the Bahama Islands.
Already internally self-governed, the Bahamas are epected to declare complete independence during the next year or two, probably at the end of his term. They will be joining scores of other colonies in sovereignty, only a handful of British Royal Governors remain in a world that once held legions.
In Transition We seem to have spent all out time in transition, says Scotland-born Lady Cum-ming-Bruce, mother of four extremely - attractive
diildren, each bom in a different country.
Among places she has lived since marrying the tall, distinguished-looking English diplomatist, who is known more as political counsellor and advisor than administrator, are: India,
shortly after independence; Ghana, both before and after independence; Nigeria, where Sir Francis was British High Commissioner just at the beginning of Ibo massacres that led finally to the Biafran catastrof^e.
They were also posted to New Zealand and Canada, and Sir Francis has attended two sessions of the United Nations and been in the Secretariat of two Commonwealth Prime Ministers Conferences.
Not since a newlywed Duchess of Windsor redecorated Nassaus Government House residence (during the Dukes postabdication tenure as Governor) has there been so much personal stylein the form of original art by the
lady of the housein the ridge-top mansion overlooking Nassau Harbor.
Venice Film Medal
And as for personal achievement, not even the Duchess of Windsor ever won a directors gold medal at a Venice Film Festival.
In London during World War II, Lady Cumming-Bruce told me in the cheerful light-green andbeige front salon of (jrovemment House, I drew animated instructional films for the British Army, Navy and Air Force. After the war, one of Walt Disneys top men, David Hand, came over to form a commercial film company. I directed an animated film for him about the circulation of the bloodstream and won a Festival gold medaleven went to Venice to collect it, which was a thrill.
Shortly afterward, she married Sir Francis, whom she had first met nine years earlier, on a down-under bound ship: he for his first overseas post in New Zealand, she to her grand
fathers isolated sheep ranch in Australia.
I had been caring for my uncles children on a New Mexico cattle ranch, where I had gone after studying for awhile at Londons Chelsea Art School, with sculptor Henry Moore, before he becam so famous, and painter Graham Sutherland.
Learned Hindustani
Sculpture was my first love, but its too difficult, moving about as we do. So on our first post together in India I ^egan painting, even learning Hindustani so I could go out to paint in the small villages where they dont speak Elnglish.
Impersonal high-ceilinged walls of Government House now blossom with some of her vibrant oils, ^e pointed out one of her favorites, a warm portrait of a lovely young black Ghanaian woman and infant.
The baby is my goddiild, now elevoi years old. Sie rang me up in London two years ago udioi I was on a visit. Her father, an ardent
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LADY CUMMING-BRUCE. .. wife of the Royal Governor of the Bahamas, has done ethnic oil paintings in every country she has lived in. This one is of a
Moshi tribesman from the Sudan who was her gardener in Ghana, West Africa.
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Communist, was Ghanas Ambassador to Russia for more than ten years. When Premier Nkrumah was deposed, he of course was removed fTom the post. Ihe family now lives in London.
Another painting, a peaceful-looking West African street scoie, has a dramatic story: That is
Kano, the village in northern Nigeria where the first terrible massacre of Ibos by Nigerian soldiers took place.
Day Of Massacre In actual fact, I was painting that on the very day that the killings occurred. Whoi I began working, the scene was as tranquil as you see it, but as I finished the street was suddenly full of people. No one would tell me what was ha{q>ening: they said, Oh, just some visiting dignitaries, attracting a crowd.
The Ibos did not want independence, you know; they were very happy in their jobs, but they were forced into trying for it in Biafra. In Nassau (where changes have been non-violent and
tending toward unification of die people of the Bahamian ardiipelago) Lady Cumming-Bruce is, as Governors wife, official head of the local Red Cross, Girl Guides and other organizations. She is also very active with the group aiding retarded children of the islands. At the moment they are the greatest in need and the least helped.
We entertain constantly here, just everyone: local
educators, business people, legislators, religious leaders. Our Bahamian cook has been with Government House for 42 years. Yes, shell do island staples like conch chowder and peas n rice lAlien asked, but doesnt quite approve of any but cosmopolitan fare.
Children Of the Cumming-Bruce childrai, the two older ones, Roualeyn (cq), elder son, and Miranda, 17, are at school in Elngland. Younger daughter Aubyn, 11, a caramel-haired fawn, and cherub-faced blond Peter, 7, attend school in Nassau.
Our favorite kind of family day, says Lady
Cumming-Bruce, is a rare Sunday when we can all go ;goggllflgor is it
snorkeling?in the clear Bahamas waters and watch all the beautifully-colored fish. But it isnt always possible. Last Sunday Sir Francis and I discovered wed committed ourselves to attend three different diurch services, and we did!
My husband and I have
visited all of the inhabited islands of the archipelago, niose inaccessible by plane we travelled to aboard the H.M.S. Rhyl, carrying along all our swim gear.
I especially love the smaller islands where there are such interesting, mostly older, people. They have their fishing, and their boatbuilding industries, and are so friendly.
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14TTw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 2S, 1170
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Every Home Should Have a Boston Rocker
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spor,. the daily reflectorSUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1970Richmond Defeats Hapless ECU
By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^nirts Editor
RICHMOND, Va. The Richmond l^iders took advantage of a number of E!ast Carolina University mistakes and rolled to a 38-12 victory over the Pirates yesterday. The game was the highlight of the annual International Tobacco Festival weekend in Richmond.
Charlie Richards, the Spiders all-conference quarterback, used unerring aerials and bombed the Bucs into sub-missim, after the ^do* defense forced costly Buc errors.
Richards tossed three touchdown passes, each to flanker Jerry Haynes. They covered distances of 28, five and 37 yards.
Jerry Mauro had the first of the Richmond scores on a one yard run. Wayne Tosh had the other score with a rambling 83 yard return of an interception. Keith Gark added the rest of the points with a 27 yard field goal and five PAT kicks.
The ECU scores came on a four yard run by Billy Wallace and a 29 yard pass from John Casazza to Tim Dameron.
Again about the only thing to brag about for the Bucs was the setting of more new records. Casazza hitting on 21 of 43 attempts for 270 yards set a new single game record with all three. His total 270 also upped his seasonal output to 1,113, another new mark. The old record was 1,023 set in 1959 by Ralph Zehring.
Dick Corrada caught seven passes for 84 yards, raising his season total to 39 for 428 yards. That passes the season mark of 37 held by Dave Bumgarner and left him only two short of Bumgarners career record of 74. He is only 22 yards short of the seasons yardage mark, also held by Bumgarner.
Richmond showed that it was
going to put on an offensive show right from the beginning. In their first series of play the Spiders drove down to the Pirates 36 before a penalty sto{^)ed them.
On their second series they started their scoring spree. Richmond took over in the 46 but was quickly knocked back to 33 by a penalty and a loss by Richards. A third down pass was halted behind the line of scrimmage but the Bucs were called on a poialty, giving Richmond one more chance.
They made good on it. Richards hit Jim Livesay at the left sideline and he broke three tackles before his blocking caught up with him and led him down to the Pirates 13. Richards made it to the one on a keeper but it to(A three cracks at the line before Mauro went over fr(Mn the one with 5:02 left in the quarter. Garks extra pdnt made it 7-0.
Early in the second quarter the Bucs got a drive going as Casazza began to hit on his passes. Richmonds Hli Matsko stopped the drive with an in-to-ception at the 15 and he returned it to the Buc 40 setting up the second Spider sc*e.
After a four yard gain, Richards hit Mauro at the Buc 10. Thiree plays resulted in nothing and Richmond settled for a 27 yard field goal with 6:50 left. That made it 10-0.
The Bucs began to move again and pushed the ball to the Richmond 36 before another interception killed their hopes again.
And this time, it really hurt. Wayne Tosh grabbed the ball at the 17 and weaved his way 83 yards down the field for another touchdown. That made the score 17-0 after Garks kick.
The Bucs got a break when Tim Dameron recovered a fumble at the Spider 35 but a
penalty and a loss rolled the ball back to the Hrate 47. Jack Patterson was knocked loose from the ball on the next play and Richmonds John BarelU recovered it on the 28.
Richards hit Haynes in the end-zone on the second play from there and Gark again kicked to make it 24-0 with 1:27 left in the half.
Frank Jones, the Richmond coach, added insult to injury by decting to go for the on-sides kick which Mike Doolittle recovered for the Spiders at the Buc 49.
Richards went down to the 26, then hit Haynes at the 13. Another pass to Livesay went down to the five and Richards threw to Haynes for the remaining five yards for the final score of the half. Garks kick made it 31-0 with 40 seconds left.
The Pirates didnt give iq), however, and kept the airways humming in the second half. They drove down to the Richmond 30 on their first possession before losing the ball on another interception.
Then in the closing minutes of the third period, the Bucs got theball again after a Richmond punt. From the 37 Casazza hit Rusty Scales at the Spider 48, then went to Dwight Flanagan at the 33. He hit Corrada at the 19 but was then thrown for a loss to the 30. He got Corrada again at the 17 and then Pete Wooley at the 4. On the second play after that Wallace went in to put the Bucs on the board.
The Pirates went for two but the play was broken up despite complaints from the Pirate bench that a Richmond defender had interfered with the intended receiver.
The Bucs looked like they might hold the Spiders in check the entire second half until another fumble set up the last
Richmond touchdown. Tom Threlkeld fumbled a punt and Richmonds Brian Britton recovered it on the Pirate 37.
On the first play Richards went back and tossed the bomb to Haynes. Gark added his final extra points and Richmond led 38-6 with 9:12 to go.
The final ECU score came late in the game and was helped along by a rash of interference against the Spiders. The Bucs moved the ball from their own 31 with four interference calls along the way. The scoring play was a 29 yard pass from Casazza to Dameron. The Bucs again
went for two on the conversion but the pass was txroken iq>.
ECU, now 0-7, travels to Greenville, S. C., next Saturday to face the surprising Furman Paladins.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes 1 Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
R'mond
15 135 217 124 2 3-0 834.0 2
113
CU
22
4
270
3
21 43 5 5 34.4 3
3*
Richmond 7 24 0 7 N
ecu 0 0 0 1212
Scoring; R AAauro, 1 run (ClarKkIck); R> Clark 27 Field Goal; R-Tosh, 13 Interception return(Clarkklck); R-Haynes 28 pass from Richards (Clark kick); R-Haynet 5 pau from Richards (Clark kick); EC-Wallace 4 run (pass failed); R-Haynes, 37 pass from Richards (Clark kick); EC-Dameron, 29 pass from Casazza (pass failed).
Ali Nervous About Fight
ATLANTA (AP) - Actor James Whitmore, who is starring in a one-man show as Will Rogers, referred to Muhammad Ali Saturday as exemplifying some of the best things in this country.
We owe him a debt of gratitude, the actor said. We need more of this kind of dedicated guy.
Whitmore and a 6-foot-ll pro basketball player, Walt Bellamy of the Atlanta Hawks, served as props as the former heavyweight champion wound up formal training for Monday nights 15-round bout with Jerry Quarry.
Sitting in the ring with Whitmore at his side, Ali said, As much hell as I caught for winning, if I lose I will have to leave the country.
Ali was asked by newsmen if the approaching fight made him nervous.
not the fight, he said. Its all the people involved. They are calling me from Moscow. I have people on campuses and in foreign countriesGima, Japan, Pakistanall waiting to see what I do. This is what makes me nervous.
Referring to a possible fight with Joe Frazier, the recognized champion, Ali asked the writers : How many of you want to see me and Frazier get it over with?
They gave the title to Frazier and Jimmy Ellis when I was defrocked. The day they take it in the ring Il be satisfied.
He summoned Bellamy from the floor, calling him Elgin Baylor, and had him extend his reach.
All basketball players look alike to me, he said. But if this guy could really fight, this is the guy who could really scare me.
This Happens Of ten... Richmonds Ray Steriing (32) fumbles an EastTarolina punt as hes hit by the Pirates Dick Corrada (46) in the second period o their Southern Conference football
game. Richmond won, however, 38-12, with East Carolina losing three fumbles and having five passes intercepted. (AP Wirephoto)
SfHI Holds Lead Of Kaiser International
Last JVtoment Touchdown Upsets North Carolina
Alabama Wins Over Houston
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Junior quarterback Larry Russell directed Wake Forest on a 93-yard touchdown drive in the closing moments to upset North Girolina 14-13 Saturday in an Atlantic (foast (Conference football game.
The Deacons scored twice in the final quarter to win their fourth game in a row after losing the first three. Their ACC record now is 3-1, one game behind pace-setting Duke, which meets Wake Forest in two weeks for the conference lead.
The Deacons began the winning drive with 3:01 remaining. A 39-yard pin by Larry Hopkins moved Wake to the North Carolina 38-yard line and the poised passing of Russell gave Hopkins the chance to ram over from the three-yard line to tie the score at 13-all.
Hopkins had fumbled on the 15-yard line, but recovered and moved the ball to the three.
Tracy Lounsbury kicked the winning point with 12 secmds
left.
North (Carolina scored in the second quarter on a 63-yard drive in 12 plays. A holding penalty nullified an apparent touchdown run by Don Mc(Cauley, but a 14-yard pass play set McCauley up for a four-yard scoring plunge.
Ken Gaven kicked the point to put North Carolina ahead 7-0.
On the second Tar Heel scoring drive, in the third quarter, a 25-yard pass from Paul Miller to Tony Blanchard put the ball on the 27-yard line. Miller picked out Blanchard again on fourth down and Blanchard ran over three tacklers on his way to a touchdown.
Gaven missed his first extra point attempt in 17 tries and left the Tar Heels ahead 13-0.
Wake Forest began its first scoring march late in the third quarter, moving 67 yards in 15 plays, all on the ground. Russell rammed over from the one in the second minute of the fourth quarter.
North Carolina threatened only once in the fourth quarter when Miller moved the team to the six, but he was thrown for a seven-yard loss on a pass attempt.
A field goal attempt from the 29 went wide and two series later Wake Forest began its winning drive.
McCauley was the star performer for North Carolina again, running 31 times for 125 yards. It was the sixth time he has topped 100 yards.
Hopkins picked up 115 yards in 22 carries and Gary Johnson of Wake Forest netted 92 yards on 18 rushes.
No. Carolina Wake Forest
First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes
Return yardage Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
20 215 145 8-12-1 15 4-43 2 43
17 262 57 4-9 1 31 542 0 61
By MAX B. SKELTON Associated Press Sports Writer
HOUSTON (AP) - Steve Higginbotham, a 166-pound defensive back, intercepted a pass and ran 80 yards for the clenching touchdown with less than two minutes to play Saturday as the Alabama Crimson Tide took a 30-21 Astrodome thriller from the University of Houston.
In a game in which the lead changed four times, Higginbothams theft of quarterback Moon Hollins pass came as Houston had moved 53 yards to the Tides 35 in an effort to overcome a 23-21 lead Alabama had taken gn Richard Gemnys third field goal of the day, this time a 40-yarder with less than 7 minutes left to play,
Alabama had moved to a 17-7
lead on a 28-yard field goal by Gmney, an 18-yard pass from Johnny Musso to David Bailey, and a 36-yard touchdown run by David Brungard.
Houston struck back, however, with drives of 50 and 64 yards to take a 21-7 lead on a three-yard pass from Hollins to Elmo Wright and a one-yard run by Tommy Mozisek.
The Tide moved quickly in the fourth quarter to move in front to stay, driving 40 yards to set up Gmneys final three-panter.
Gmney had used a 28-yarder for Alabama to take a 3-0 first period lead only to see Wright take a 13-yard pass from Mullins for a 7-3 Houston advantage before Bama cut loose for its seemingly commanding 10-point lead.
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer NAPA, Calif. (AP) Ken Still, battling his way out of a season4ong slump, fired a three-under-par 69 and moved into the second round lead Saturday in the rain-delayed $150,000 Kaiser International (iolf Tournament.
Ive been in a slump, thats all, said the 35-year-old Still. Im the first to admit it. Ive had troubles ever since I cracked my ribs. Im just trying to play my way out of it.
Still, winner of two tournaments and more than $70,000 last season, cracked two ribs in an accident in California earlier this year and missed almost two months of tour action.
Still had a 36-hole total of 135, nine under par after playing the north and south courses at the Silverado Country Gub. Both courses will be utilized
course. All the others played Still, a fast-talking veteran of the south. 10 years on the pro tour, had
G\i Chi Rodriquez had a 71 five birdies and a pair of bogeys and was alone at 138. (Continued on page 16)
Virginia Tech Gains Win
No. Carolina 0 7 6 013
Wake Forest 0 0 0 1414
NCMcCSuley 4 run (Craven kick) NCBlanchard 27 pass from Miller (kick failed)
WakeRussell 1 run (Lounsbury kick) WakeHopkins 3 run (Lounsbury kick) A31.500
Lund Gains 19th Triumph
Larry Hopking is downed after gain of 6 yards by UNC 65 Tom Cantreli
. , (AP Wirephoto)
ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (API-Muscular Tiny Lund charged from a last place start to win a 100-mile race for Grand American sports sedans Saturday and record his 19th triumph of the season.
Lund, 41, had suffered engine failure in prerace practice and got his Camaro to the starting line less than five minutes before the 30-car field got under way.
But he worked his way through the pack to claim second place behind David Pearsons Mustang on the 15th lap. Ten circuits later, he roared around Pearson to lead the race for the first time.
TTie race then became a battle between Lund, Pearson and Jim Paschals Javelin. Pas-dial got in front of Lund in lap 38 and held on for 17 turns of the one - mile North Carolina Speedway. But at the 55-mile mark, Lund drove between Pearson and Paschal on the back stretch and never was headed again.
He completed the 100 miles in 50 minutes, 23 seconds for an average speed of 121.105 miles per hour.
Pearson had to quit with distributor trouble after 75 miles. Paschal went out two laps before the end with a fiat tire but was credited with second place. Third place went to Friday Hass-ler in a (amaro, fourth to Dave Marcis in a Camisro and fifth to
Wayne Andrews in a Cougar.
Lund, who led 63 of the 100 laps, was paid $1,550. Paschal, who held the advantage for 26 circuits, received $950. Pearson was credited with nine lead laps.
A crowd of 8,000 watched the race that served as a warmup for Sundays sixth annual American 500 for bigger Grand National stock cars.
Sunday in the 36-hole windup. Fridays play was postpixied by a day-long rain.
While Still had little difficulty, the soggy, water-logged layouts knocked out two of the games biggest names British Open title-holder Jack Nicklaus and Masters champion Billy Gsper.
Nicklaus, the defending champion, took a fat 75 for 146 and Casper soared to a 78 for 149. Both missed the cut for the final two rounds, the second time for each this season.
Still, who played the north course Saturday, held a two-stroke lead over six more tied at 137. That group included Lee Trevino and Bob Lunn, each with a 68, Dave Hill, 69, Chuck Gurtney, 67, veteran Mason Rudolph, 70, and first-round leader Jack Montgomery who slipped to a par 72 on the north
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Virginia Tech, devouring yardage on the ground and in the air, consumed Buffalo 31-14 here Saturday in a nonconference football game.
With Gil Schwabe, Perry Tiberio and Jimmy Quinn manning the bulk of the offensive operation, the Techmen turned in their most complete offensive and defensive game of the season.
A 62-yard touchdown pass from Schwabe to Tiberio ignited Techs second quarter three-touchdown spree, when the Gob-hlefs came from behind to grab a 28-14 halftime lead.
Tiberio, running from the fullback spot, collected Techs next touchdown as well, a one-yarder to climax a 56-yard drive.
Schwabe threw an eight-yard touchdown pass to Nick Globro to wrap up that quarters scoring, at the end of a 76-yard drive that included a 24-yard dipsy-doodle pass to Globro.
<3uinn had run three reverses for 30 yards, including a 10-yard scoring run in Techs first touchdown drive in the opening quarter.
Tiberio and (^inn gathered 179 yards rushing between them and Schwabe passed for 209 yards on 14 of 21 attempts.
The Bulls hd gone ahead
only in the second period whfi Bruce Fraser blocked a punt into the end zone where Dan Gnway fell on it for a 14-7 advantage.
John Faller had scored the Bulls first touchdown on a five-yard run topping off a 60-yard drive.
Tech used four different players to replace injured utility kicker Jack Simcsak,. Don Strock booted a 34-yard field goal, Andy Hromyak booted seven punts for a 36.6 average, Dave Strock boomed Techs kickoffs and Ed Tennis kicked all the conversions.
Tlie Gobblers held the Bulls to 290 yards total offense and rolled up 402 themselves.
(^arterback Kirk Barton led the Buffalo effort with 150 yards total offense.
Tech is 2-5 and Buffalo 1-6.
BuHal* Va. Tacli
First downs 17 19
Rushing yardage 148 173
Passing yardage 142 229
Return yardage 61 58
Passes 12-39 2 16-25-0
Punts 7 38 8-32
Fumbles lost 1 0
Yards penalized 45 43
Buffalo 7 7 0 014
Virginia Tech 7 23 3 031
VT Quinn 10 run (Teiwis kick) UB Fowler 5 run (Constantino kick) UB Conway 1 blocked punt recovery (Constantino kick)
VT Tiberio 62 pass from Schwabe (Tennis kick)
VT Tiberio 1 run (Tennis kick) VT Colobro 8 pass from Schwabe (Tennis kick)
VT FG Strock 34 A 14,000
Mike McGrath Gains PBAWin
Syracuse Wins Over Navy 23-8
GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) -Mike McGrath came up with three strikes in the crucial 10th frame to score a come-from-be-hind 2^222 victory over Dave Davis in the $75,000 National Championship of the Professional Bowlers Association.
Victory meant $7,500 to the El Carrito, Glif., lefthander and a repeat triumph in this event.
In addition, the now five-time champion took over first place on the 1970 earnings list with $46,849, with five more touma-moits remaining on this years tour.
McGraths victim was a tall, skinny Miamian who had taken this title on two occasions and was' the tournament leader since last 'Tuesdays fouh round.
The opening match, Johnny Petraglia, Brooklyn, N.Y., lost to George Pappas, Giarlotte, N.C. 182-169. Pappas then went into battle with McGrath, who took an easy 205-174 triumph,
" McGrath then got Larry Lich-stein, rookie of the y^r from Windsor Locks, Conn., whose 299 game in the elimination phase was the tournaments highest.
Appearing on televisioi for the first time, Lichstein blew two easy spares and was crushed by McGrath, 229-188 to finish third in the National for the second straight year.
Davis earned $4,000 for his runnerup placing, while Lichstein to^ away $3,000. Pappas received $2,500 and $2,000 went to Petraglia.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) George Jakowenko, Syracuses 156-pound kicking specialist, booted field goals of 47,48 and 39 yards Saturday leading the Orange to a 23-8 football victory over Navy.
Jakowenkos three field goals tied the university record set by Jack McBride, who in 1924 kicked three for a 9-6 Syracuse victory over Columbia.
The Oranges first score came on their first play from scrimmage. Navy, held by a tight Syracuse defense, Idcked on fourth down to safety Tom Myers, who fumbled the ball. But, Syracuse was awarded the offensive play because Navy interfered with Myers fair catdi.
Paul Paolisso passed to end 'Timy Galx-iel for a 24-yard score.
In the third quarter , Syracuse mounted, its only successful ground attack. LanryGiewont, a second-string wing back, carried
four times during the 10-play drive and picked up 43 of the 82 yards, including a 17-yard touchdown run.
Navy managed to score its ohe TD after defensive back John Ashmore intercepted a pass thrown by third-string Orange quarter-back Frank Ruggiero.
'Ihe Midshipmen covered 25 yards in six plays for the score 14 yards in the air. Ade Dillon, the backup Navy quartoback, hit Scott Monstm fa* a six-yard TD.
Navy SyracuM
First downs <14 15
Rushing yardage 88 132
Passing yardage 122 114
Return yardage. 124 184
Passes 12 29-2 7 17-1
Punts 9-34 4-34
Fumbles lost ,1 2
Yards penalized 48 30
Navy ,.................... 000 08
Syracuse.................... 7 3 10 3-23
Syt^abrlal 24 pass from Paollssa (Ja-kowenko kick)
SyrFG'Jakowenko 47 SyrFG Jakowenko 41 SyrGiewont 17 run (Jakowenko kIcIO SyrFG Jakowenko 39 NavyMonson 4 pass from Dllton (Schwalm pa from Dillon)
A28.732
Enloe Eagles Gain Victory Over Ayden Tornadoes Whirl Past Rose High's Rampants 39-22 Loulsburg Friday Night 43-18
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
RALEIGH - It was Homec(ning Friday night for the EMoe Eagles, and you would have tho^ht the Rose High SclKxd Rampants wanted to give than somlning to cheo* about.
They dJ/St 39-22 victory.
And the Rampants gave Enloe about all they could ask for. Rose ipistakes led to every one of the six Eagle touchdowns. Not once did Enloe make a sustained drive that was free from either severe Rose penalties, or that was not started in good field position by Rampant errors.
Johnny Smith scored all three of the Rose touchdowns, two on runs of four and two yards, and the othor on an 88-yard pass from John Conway.
But his efforts were offset by Enloes speedy halfback, Julius Branch, who scored four touchdowns for the Eagles. He scampered 49 yards <m a punt return, then went in on runs of four, seven and 40 yards. Lawrence Brooks scm-ed on a two-yard dive, and quarterback Steve Buchanan scored the last on a nine-yard keeper play.
Enloe started off good, driving down to the Rose 39 before being halted. Their defense then stopped Rose cold and on the punt, Bmach pulled in the ball at the Rampant 49 and cut to his right for the sidelines. He quickly broke into the open and outraced the final Rose defenders into the end zone for a quick 6-0 lead. Dick Harm<i added the PAT kick and with 6:27 left in the quarter, it was 7-0.
Early in the second period, another Rose mistake was turned into an Eagle touchdown.
Halted at their own 31, the Rampants went back to punt. And for the second time in two wedks, the punter saw the ball soar over his head on the snap. But instead of a safety, as in the Kinston game, the ball was returned to the two, lAdiore Elnloe took over.
On the first play. Brooks cracked over for the acare, running it to 13-0 with 10:04 left.
Rose then came back to drive 90 yards for its first touchdown.
After two short gains. Smith broke loose and raced 27 yards to the 35. Bob Barrett hit Bubba Rawl with a pass at midfield for another frst down, and two short gains moved it to the Enloe 47. From there, Barrett hit A1 Hunter at the 39. Hunter moved it seven more on the next play, and Rawl incked up a first down at the 28. TTiree short gains and a penalty against the .Eagles put it on the 14. Hunter and Smith each got five more, and Smith went around left end for the score from the four-yard line. Paul Carr kicked the extra point tb cut the lead to 13-7 with 1:46 left in the half.
Enloe came up with another drive, set up by a fumbled punt, that the Eagles recovered at the Rose 30. Branch swept down to the seven on the first play for a first down, but Rose l^re down and halted the drive there, with Todd Pair knocking Branch down on the fourth and goal play from the six.
Hie Rampants came back with the second half kickoff and appeared headed for a certain score. They moved on the gorund from their own nine to the Elagle 25. Rawl and Hunter led the way on the hard-moving
yardage. But with second and one, the Rampants elected to try the airways. It resulted in an interception at the nine by Buchanan, and that killed the drive, and with it went the Rampant momoitum.
For Enloe came back and drove down the field to increase its lead again.
Brooks cracked away for 17 yards on the first play, and after a six-yarder on the next play. Branch got away to the 50. After a four-yard pickup. Rose helped out with a penalty. But then, i third and four. Rose appeared to have stqpped them at the 29, but a 15-yard penalty gave Enloe a first down at the 16.
After two gains, another penalty put the ball on the four, and Branch sw^t over from there, running the lead to 19-7 with 3:39 left in the quarter.
Rose took the kickoff, but on the third play, Buchanan came tg) with another into*ception, this time at the Rose 40. Branch got loose on the left side on the (^>ening play, and went all the way. Buchanan passed to Branch fw the two-point c<hi-version, running the score to 27-7 with 1:47 left in the frame.
Rose came streaking back with two quick scores to close the gap to five. From their 30, Smith got away down to the Enloe 34. Conway then hit Hunter at the six tor a 28-yard gain. Smith picked up four yards to the two, and on the first play of the final period, he went over from there. Conway hit Smith with a pass for the conversion, cutting the lead to 27-15.
Enloe threatened again, driving down to the Rose 36, where a touchdown pass was
Dropping Back
Bobbie Barret (10) fades back to throw in Friday nights game with Enloe. Johnny Smith (44) is also back giving
Barrett protection. Photo by Tommy Forest.
Citadel
Duncan
Defeats
Breaks
VMI
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -The'Citadels Bob Duncan broke his schools career rushing record Saturday as the Bulldogs buried Virginia Military Institute 56-9 in a Southern (^onfer-oice football game.
Duncan passed the 1,429-yard record of Jim McMillan by five yards. The record-setting play was a 15-yard touchdown run in the third quarter.
The Citadel, now 3-0 in the conference, completely outclassed VMI. The Bulldogs had to come from behind, however, after trailing 9-7 in the first quarter.
The Citadel scored three touchdowns in the second period, three in the third and one more in the fourth.
After getting its sec(xid quarter touchdowns, two on long gainers. The Citadel resorted to its running game in the second half. Quarterback John Rosa got one score on a 34-yard keeper, and Jon Hall got another on a 31-yard burst up the middle. Those two preceded Duncans run of 15 yards. The last Bulldog score was the resqlt of an intercepticMi and runback of 13 yards by linebacker Ron Graham.
VMI's barfoot placekicker, Don Cupit, scored all the Key-
dets points with three field goals in the first quarter. His boots went for 37, 36 and 37 yards.
The Citadel was not able to move on the ground in the first half, so the Bulldogs had to resort to playing the role of opportunist.
After relinquishing Cupits first field goal before a minute was gone in the game, the Bulldogs safety, Jimmy King, picked off a Gary Shope pass at the 28-yard l;ne and returned it to the Keydet 10. Three plays later Rosa jumped over from the one.
:ecora
f
VMI Citadel
First downs
, 7
23
Rushing yardage
89
356
Passing yardage
49
147
Passes
4-33
7-19
Return yardage
168
233
Punts
12-37
6-37
Fumble: lost
1
4
Yards penalized
35
81
VMI 9
0 0
0 9
Citadel 7 21 21
756
VMIFO Cupid 37
CitRosa 1 run (Leber kick)
VMIFG Cupid 34 VMI-FG Cupid 37 CitChavis 80 run (Leber kick)
CitVarnadoe 69 punt return (Leber kick)-
CitBaima 50 pass from Widel (,eber kick)
CitRosa 34 run (Leber kick)
CitMall 31 run (Leber kick)
CitDuncan 15 run (Leber kick)
CitGraham 13 pass Interception (Leber kick)
A17,345
In the second period fullback Bai Chavis traveled 80 yards for a touchdbwn, and Jeff Vam-adoe returned a punt 69 yards for another.
Substitute quarterback Terry Widel lofted a 50-yard aerial to split end Brian Baima for the (^er Citadel touchdown.
FIRST ACE IN 16 YEARS WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP) - After 16 years of golfing John* 'W. Nichols of Charleston, W. Va., cant improve on the 17th hole at the Lakeside course here. He used a seven iron, and made his first hole-in-one on the 147-yard hole.
Kaiser International . . .
(Continued From Page 15) both on threePutt Greens as he barged into control.
Actually, the first hole was a key for me, he said.
He hit a tree in the right rought on his tee shot but reached in three, putting a wedge a foot from the hole and saving his par.
He matched a 12-foot birdie putt on the seccmd with a bogey on the third, saved par with a good chip on the fifth, then bogeyed the sixth.
Still birdied the eight from 12 feet, ran in a 20-footer on the 10th, saved par from a trap on the nth and closed with birdies on the 16th and 18th, both par fives.
dropped by Richard Jones, who was all alone in the end zone. The punt that followed put Rose on the 12.
And then Rampant quarterback Conway unleashed a long pass that Smith ran under, lost his balance, recovered it and outsped the defense the rest of the way to complete the 88-yard aerial bomb. Carrs kick was good and that cut it to 27-22.
But it was not to be. Rose tried the on side kick for the second time, and again Enloe recovered, this time at the 50. Using short gains, and a Rose 15-yard penalty, they moved down to the seven, from there ft'anch went over for his fourth score. That ran it to 33-22 with 3:42 left and put it out of reach.
Rose tried to come back, however, but on the first play after the kickoff. Tommy Lee grabbed off a* Conway pass and returned it 26 yards to the Rose 16.
From there. Branch ran to the sevoi, and Buchanan keep the ball on a run from there for the final score, 39-22.
The Rampants, now 2-6, and insured of a losing year, return home for next Friday afternoons Homecoming game with New Bern. It is the final home game of the year.
AYDEN - Halfback Leroy Sumpter scored four touchdowns in leading Ayden to a 43-18 rout over Loulsburg in an intersectional game played Friday.
The Tornadoes had to come from behind early in the game.
Sumpters eight-yard run and his extra point gave Ayden an 8-0 advantage.
Louisburgs Tony Tharrington retaliated by grabbing a pass from Larry Fuller and earring it 57 yards for a touchdown.
Robby McDonald pulled in
another Fuller pass on a 30-yard scoring play, and Louisburg led by 12-8.
Louisburg gained control once again, deep in their own territory. But this time Aydens Ivory Phillips picked off a stray pass and returned it nine yards to the end zone.
Early in the second period, Sumpter added to this 14-12 lead with a 16-yard run. Mike Tripp kicked the extra point.
Sumpter plowed in from the three moments later. Quarterback Ken Oeaton ran the
conversion.
Louisburgs Tharrington scored on a three-yard foray late in the half to cut Aydens half-timjB margin down to 29-18.
The Tornadoes venture to Pamlico CoiBity next Friday. Aydens record is now 8-1-1.
In the third quarter Detxro mount put points on the scoreboard with a three-yard touchdown run. Tripp kicked the extra point, giving the Tornadoes a 36-18 lead.
First Downs Rushing Ysrdsgs Passing Yardaga Raturn Yardaga Passas
Punis
Fumblas lost Yards panalliad
L'bvrg
7
5$
154
38
16-9-3
5-16.5
1
II
Aydan
IS
393
123
27
11-7-1
0-0
3
45
Laulsbvrg Aydan
12 6 14 IS
Sumpter got his fourth touchdown on a two-yard plunge in the final period. Once again, Tripp added the extra point.
Scoring: A-Sunnptarl run (Sumptar run); L-Tharrington 57 pass from Fullar (run fallad); L-McDonald 30 pass from Fullar (run fallad); A-Phllllps 9 Intarcaptlon raturn (kick fallad); A-Sumptar 16 run (Tripp kick); A-Sumptar 3 run (Claaton run); L-Tharrlngton 3 run (run fallad); A-Blount 3 run (Tripp kick); A-Sumptar 2 run (Tripp kick).
Virginia Crushes William And Mary Saturday With A 31-6 Victory
First Downs
Rushing Yardaga
Passing Yardaga
RaturnYardaga
Passes
Punts
Fumblas lost Yards panalized
Rosa
13
129
143
6
11 5-4 3-25.0 1 65
Enloa
12
211
0
95
8-0-0
4-26.8
1
30
7 6 14
0 7 0
12 39 IS 22
Enloa Rosa
Scoring: E-Branch, 49 punt return (Harmon kick); E-Brooks, 2 run (kick failed); R-Smlth, 4 run (Carr kick); E-Branch, 4 run (run failed); E-Branch, 40 run (Branch pass); R Smith, 2 run (Smith pass); R-Smlth, 88 pass from Conway (Carr kick); E-Branch, 7 run (kick failed); E Buchanan, 9 run (pass failed).
By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)Virginia shook up William and Mary with a 75-yard touchdown pass on its first play Saturday and went on to a 33-6 victory over an Indian team that found it could more the football, but couldnt hold on to it.
The Cavalier touchdown pass from quarterback Bill Troup to Old Joe Smith came with five minutes gone after Virginia had halted a game-opening W&M drive on its 25-yard line.
Moments later safety Bob Mc-Grails 46-yard punt return put Virginia in business for its second touchdown in an 6Vz minutes span and the Cavaliers were on their way to their third straight victory and their fourth of this season.
Twice in the opening half William & Mary moved for long yardage to within the shadow of the Virginia goal only to lose the ball on fumbles. First, halfback Phil Mosser hobbled at the Clavalier seven; then, moments later, Dennis Cambal fumbled at the six. Elach time the mis-cues cost the Indians a chahce to score.
Two Virginia touchdowns resulted from W&M mistakes. In the fourth quarter linebacker Andy Minton romped 57-yard after intercepting a pass by W&M quarterback Ivan Stoval, and in the final seconds a Stoval fumble at the W&M five was followed by a five-yard scoring plunge by the Cavaliers third string fullback Mike Sutt.
William and Mary piled up 331-yards of total offense, 217 of it on the ground, but scored
Duke Makes Come Back To Defeat Clemson
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer
CLEMSON, S. C. (AP) -Duke, stunned early by Don Kelleys 100-yard pass interception run, came back in the second half on the arm of Leo Hart and the power of Steve Jones to defeat (5lemson 21-10 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.
For the Blue Devils, it was their fourth conference victory without a loss and left them one game ahead of runnerup Wake Forest in the ACC standings. Hiey meet Nov. 7 in a battle for first place.
For Clemson, it was the fifth consecutive defeat and came despite the length-of-the field run with an intercepted pass by defensive back Kelley.
Duke seemed to be hanging (HI the ropes until late in the third quarter when Hart rallied the Blue Devils and shattered the Oemson defense.
The cool, collected Hart, completed 26 of 36 passes for 287
yards and Jones, a sophomore end zone and flipped him a five-fullback, ran the ball 38 times yard touchdown pass.
for 170 yards.
Wide end Wes Chesson contributed to the Duke victory by catching 13 passes for 149 yards.
Qemson was not without its heroes. Quarterback Tommy Koidrick kept the Tigers in the
Clemson went back ahead shortly before the half ended when kicking specialist Eddie Seigler booted a 30-yard field goal.
Thats the way it stayed until late in the third quaiter when Duke drove 66 yards in nine
ball game by completing 21 of yplays, with Hart completing
34 passes for 235 yards.
Duke threatened twice early in the game, only to be stopped by a determined Clemson defense. On the third Blue Devil drive Kelley stepped in front of the intended receiver, shook off one tackier and raced 100 yards to give the Tigers a 7-0 lead.
Duke evened the score on a 12-play, 72 yard drive that was kept alive by a 15-yard penalty against Clemson and the running of Jones. The touchdown carne when flanker Brad Evans took a pitchout and appeare(i to be dumped for a loss. But Evans alertly spotted end Dan Phelan standing alone in the
three passes for 46 yards, including a touchdown toss of 20 to Jones.
Duke added another touch, down on a 58-yard drive that ended with Hart scoring from the five in the last period.
First Dwons Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Duke Clemson
Duke Clemson
29 16
254 72
292 244
6 100 27 38-2 23-39-2 339 3-40
2 1 31 50
0 7 7 721 0 10 0 0-10
ClemKelley 100 pass interception (Seigler kick)
DukePhelan 5 pass from Evans (Pugh kick)
Clems^FG Seigler 30
DukeJones 20 pass from Hart (Pugh kick)
DukeHart 5 run (Pugh kick)
A30,000
Niike Charron Leads The Wolfpack To A 6-0 Victory
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - North Carolina States kicking specialist, Mike Charron, kicked two field goals Saturday to lead the Wolfpack to a 6-0 victory over Maryland in an Atlantic Coast Conference footbaU game in the Shrine-^onsored Oyster Bowl.
Charron, a 210-pound junior from Kensingtoti^^d., kicked a 35-yard field goal with 1:14 left in the second period and a 40-yarder on tbe last play of the third period.
The game was marked by the rugged defense of both teams. N. C. States only real touchdown threat came in the second period when quarterback Dennis Britt fumbled at the one, ending a drive that had started at the Maryland 38.
States Czeorge Smith recov
ered an Art Seymore fumble on the one-foot line with 2:37 left in the game. Maryland had driven 52 yards before the bobble.
Seymore, 168-pound sophomore, gained 156-yards on 36 carries and \fras presented the idost valuable player trophy.
Charrons first field goal was set up by a 48-yard return of an interception by senior end Steve Rummage. His second successful kick followed a 25-yard pass from Britt to fullback Dave Rodgers.
, Rodgers, the Wolfpacks No. 1 ground gainer, was limited to 36 yards in 15 carries, and the Terp defensive secondary limited Britt to only one completed pass.
Ted Steiner had 15 tackles and John Dyer and Pete Mattia had
13 apiece to spearhead the Terp defense.
Mike Joyce was States defensive standout with 16 solo tackles and four assists.
Except for the drive that ended with Seymores fumble inches from the goal line, Marylands only serious threat came in the second quarter , but ended when Ray Soporowski missed a field goal from the 27-yard line.
Marylands seasons record is now 1-5 while State is 2-4-1.
Maryland N.C. Stata
First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Maryland N.C. State NCSFG Charron 35 NCSFG Charron 40 A18,200
13
226
67
68 6-16-2 4-51
3
4^
0 0 0 3
8
197
25
16
17-0
837
1
16
0-0
0-6
Bobby Scott Passed . Tennessee To Victory
By ED U1EARER . Associated Press l^orts Writer KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Bobby Scott rifled two touchdown passes and kicked the Florida defense to pieces for 385 yards in the air Saturay as lltl)H*anked Tennessee crushed the Gators 38-7 in a regionally televised Southeastern Conference football game.
MeanMdiile, the alert Tennessee defense swiped four passes and returned two for touchdowns off the nations No. 2 passer, Jirfin Reaves, and made
Florida Coach Doug Dickeys initial return to Knoxville a ni^imare.
Dickey left Tennessee after an ultra successful six years to take the head coaching job at Florida, his alma mater, only four days after the Gators whipped his 1969 Vols 14-13 in the Gator Bowl game.
Scott, unheralded as a pas-so-, hit on 21 of 38 passes and had at least a half dozen dr(^ped by Tennessee receivers. His yardage set a school record. . "
Curt Watson tallipd the other Vol touchdown on a three-yard run and George Hunt booted a 22-yard field goal.
THEONLYTHINGYOU N E E O TO KNOW ABOUT . REAL-ESTATE is
only in the fourth quarter on Carrington had made an At-Stovals 44-yard pass to Dave lantic Coast Conference record Knight. 39 consecutive conversi(H)s until
Seconds earlier Knight had got- his kick after Virginias fourth ten off a 20-yard run on a well- touchdown was blocked.
executed reverse to put the ball on the Vii^inia 44 and set the state for the TD pass from W&Ms fourth string quarterback.
About the only other W&M accomplishment before the Commonwealth Day crowd which included Virginia Gov. Linwood Holton was to end placekicker Jim (Barringtons billiant string of after touchdown <x>n-versions.
First downs Rushing yardagt Passing yardaga Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized William a. Mary Virginia UVA Smith 75 pass (Carrington kick)
UVA ~ Lacey 4 run (Carrington kick) UVA Helman 10 pass from Troup (Carrington kirk) .
UVA Minton 57 pass interception (kick blocked)
W8iM Knight 44 pass from Stoval (kick failed)
UVA Sutt 5 run (run failed)
A 17400
WEM Virginia
20 15
217 204
114 118
35 127
6 21-2 5-15 2
4-37 4-40
5 70
32 48
0 0 0 66 14 0 7 1233 from Troup
West Virginia Defeats Colorado
By DICK CARELLI Associated Press Sports Writer
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) West Virginia halted a second-half (florado ^te surge here Saturday shrugging (rff an electrifying 97-yard half kick-off return by Ram halfback Jake Green to claim a 24-21 nonconference college football victory.
Jim Braxton, WVUs senior fullback, picked iq> 170 yards in 19 carries 122 of them coming in the second half to pace the Mountaineers to their fifth win in seven outings before a home crowd of 28,000.
The Mountaineers successfully contained Col(Xado State quarterback Wayne Smith throughout most of the first half. But the senior offensive threat br(^e loose in the second half, running and passing Colorado State to three touchdowns and a near victory.
Smith established a new all-time record at CSU by gaining more than 1,409 yards in a single season.
West Virginia scored first, early in the initial quarter, on a 10-play drive that covered 44 yards, set up by a 42-yard punt return by cornerback Leon Jenkins. Halfback Eddie Williams covered the final two yards for the score.
The Mountaineers built a 14-0 halftime lead, and increased it to 24-7 in the fourth quarter before Green almost turned the game around with his kickoff return that established another
(florado State record.
Green set up the last CSU score, which covered 45 yards, with a punt return of 20 yards. But the score came with less than two minutes to play, and the Mountaineers ran out the clock.
First Downs
Rushing yardage
Passing yardage
Return yardage
Passes
Punts
Penalties
West Virginia Colorado 21 18
268 152
104 139
111 217 .
11 17-2 11-230 345 3.38
66 20
Colorado State West Virginia
7 1421 0 10-24
WVUWilliams 2 run (Samuelson kick) WVUSamsa 7 pass from Sherwood (Samuelson kick)
CSUSmith 29 run (Torzala kick)
WVUFG Samuelson 24 WVUSherwood 7 run (Samuelson kick) CSUGreen 97 kickoff return (pass failed)
CSUSmith 1 run ((4rver pass from Smith)
Greenville
Tourney
NEW YORK (AP) -Don Schol-lander, winner of four swimming gold medals for the United States in the 1964 Olympics at Tokyo, has been elected to the board of directors of the U.S. Olympic Committee, it was announced Friday.
The Greenville Envitati(Hial (Sold Tournament being held at the Greenville G<f and Country (Tub finished its first round play yesterday. The ten top golfers will move on to the championship round beginning this morning at 7:20.
The ten tc^ players are as follows: Don (Bonley 71, Rocky Rocket 71 are the present leaders. The other golfers are Dick Evans, Ray Hassle imd Jimmy Hilliald all with a score of 73. The remainder of the t(^ ten all finished with a 74, Scot Irby, Mike Marshal, Buck Leigh, Bob Cato, Tom Riley and Dick Parhel.
Don M c G I o h o
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Robersonvillo Sweeps Past Saratoga
By BILLY EVANS Reflector Sports Writer
ROBERSONVILLE - The Robersonville Rams defeated the Saratoga Cougars 34-0 Friday night for their second straight conference win. The Cougars played the game without the assistance of four starting players, one of which is flmmy Derah, the Cougars star player.
Hie Saratoga team never posed a real threat to the Robersonville Rams. The Robersonville team was putting the pressure on the Cougars all night.
In the first quarter the Rams scored wily one touchdown. This came early in the ball game. Robersonville kicked off to Saratoga which was unable to move the ball. Saratoga was forced into a punting situation, with Robersonville called for a fair catch on the 44 yard line of the Cougars.
Hie Rams started their march there and never stopped until they had reached paydirt. It took wily four plays for the Rams to score with Hal Knox and Jesse Coppage carrying the ball. Coppage plowed throu^ the line for sevai yards and six points. Hie conversion attempt by Lang Hardison failed making the score 6-0. Hie score remained the same throughout the rest of the first quarter.
Hie Rams had managed to move the ball to the 19 yard line of Saratoga in the closing seconds of the first quarter but time ran out. On the opening play of the second quarter Knox swept around the right end for the Rams second score of the game. Hie run for the two points failed giving Robersonville a 12-0 edge.
It looked as though the score would remain this way at the end of the first half but the Rams hustling defense caught the
Cougars quarterback behind the line of scrimmage where he fumbled the ball. Harvey Whichard picked the ball up and gall(^>ed 34 yards for the third Robersonville score, Knox ran for the two points; and the half ended with the score 20-0 Robersonvilles favor.
Again the Rams wasted little time in getting on the scoreboard with their fourth TD of the evening. Saratoga forced the Robersonville team to punt after they had received they had received the kickoff and were unable to move against the' Cougars defense. Saratoga received the punt on their own 35 yard line and in three plays couldnt gain yardage. On the third down play the ball was fumbled and Dock Ayers fell on the ball for Robersonville.
Hie largest gaining play of the five play scoring series was a ten yard run by Knox to the ten yard line. On the next play Tom
Coppage bulled his way for ten yards and another Ram TD. The run for the extra points failed.
Hie final Robersonville tally came wi a 12 yard run by Knox. Coppage ran for the two points making the final score 34-0. The TD was set up by a fumUe recovery by Ayers.
Roberswiville plays host to Mattamuskeet next Friday night.
Saratoga remained in a slim half-game lead in the conferwice standings, with a 7-1 record, while Robersonville is close behind at 6-1. Hie Rams could take the title by winning their last wo conference games.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles Lost Yards penalized Saratoga RobarsonvlMe
Saratoga Robar'ia
5 9
172
58
M 41
7 1-0 8-50
5 31.4 535
3 0
12 195
0 0 0 0 8 14 14 14
Scoring: R.Coppage 32 run (kick failed); R Knox 19 run (run failed); R-Whichard 34 run (Knox run); R Coppage 10 run (run failed); R Knox 12 run (Coppage run).
Farmville Edges Grifton Ties Greene Central Belhaven 6-6
SNOW HILL - Farmvilles Red Devils squeezed out an 18-14 decision over Greene Central here Friday night.
Farmville never relinquished its lead after an early score, but the Rams came roaring on in the fourth period. Ron Bowen hauled in a pass from Ronnie Carraway to slice into Farmvilles 18-6 fourth quarter lead. The same combination worked for the conversion, and the Rams almost had an upset.
Greene Central enjoyea an overall edge in total yardage (266-220), but Farmville moved the ball when it counted.
down run just moments later pushed Farmville out in front.
Hien, in the third period, a pass from Mark Oglesby to Connie Tripp netted 33 yards and the deciding touchdown. For the third straight time, the conversion attempt failed, but the Red Devils had all they needed.
It was the second conference loss for the Rams. Farmvilles record in conference play is 4-1.
The Red Devils play host to Southern Wayne Friday, while the Rams travel to Northern Nash.
GRIFTON Belhaven and Grifton fought to a 6-6 deadlock here Friday night.
Belhaven amassed 261 yards, while holding the Bulldogs to 141. But that was not enough. When the visitors had driven to the Grifton one-yard line, a 15-yard penalty put Belhaven out of scoring range.
conference battle.
Blhvn Grifton
Fir*t Downs
14
Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Belhaven 0 0 i (K 4
Grifton 0 4 0 84
Scoring: G-Ricciarelll3 run (runfailed); B Spencent 1 run (run failed).
204
57
3-11-0
1-24
0
60
100
41
4-8-0
2-22
0
25
Sprinting For Yardage
Johnny Smith carries the, ball for Rose High Friday Rose High Rampants 39-22. Photo by Tommy Forest. Night against the Enloe Eagles. Enloe defeated the
Ri^ky Hart plunged to paydirt from the 2, and Greene Central claimed a 6-0 lead. Farmvilles Aln Wilkes scampered for 73 yards, and the visiting Red Devils knotted the score at 6-6.
Robert 'Tripps 11-yard touch-
F'villa G. Cantrai
First Downs 8 13
Rushing Yardage 156 113
Passing Yardage 64 153
Return Yardage 56 89
Passes 9-4 1 16-10-2
Punts 5 38 3 40
Fumbles lost 0 1
Yards penalized 35 25
Farmville 12 0 4 0 IS
Greene Central 4 0 0 8 14
Scoring: G-Hart 2 run (pass failed); F-Wilkes, 73 run (kick failed); F-Tripp, 11 run (kick failed); F Tripp, 33 pass from Oglesby (kick failed); GC-Bowen, 37 pass from Carraway (Bowen pass).
After a scoreless first period, the Bulldogs found paydirt when Rick Ricciarelli pushed in from the three. The Bulldogs tried to run the extra point, but they were stopped short.
In the fiiird period, Belhavens Spencent bulled over from the one. Belhaven also tried to run the conversion, but they were halted short of the goal line.
Griftons conference record is now 3-4, while Belhaven is 2-5 in Tobacco Belt action.
Next week the Bulldogs travel to Chocowinity for another
Oregon Rallies
For Victory
Barry Back After Being Out Earlier With Injury
Williamston Rolls To A
Crushing 31-6 Victory
NORTHAMPTON -Williamstons Tigers blasted hapless Northampton, 31-6, here Friday night.
A Williamston fumble set the Rams up at the visitors 11-yard line. Lee Wade circled end for a 4-yard score, and Northampton enjoyed a brief 6-0 lead.
With about three minutes left in the first half, Williamston marched for 63 yards and a touchdown. Quarterback Jimmy
Raeford claimed honors on a quarterback sneak. Vann An
drews ran the extra point, and
the Tigers were out in front to stay.
Late in the half, Sammy Robinson skirted end on a 4-yard touchdown run. Donald Lee ran the extra point, giving Williamston a 15-6'halftime advantage.
The Tigers didnt cross paydirt again until late in the game. Eugene Hicks 13-yard run and Lees PAT run made the score 23-6.
Hicks found daylight through the Northampton line and plowed for a 25-yard score. Then James Bell added the final
conversion.
Northampton is winless in conference action, while Williamston is 3-1.
The Tigers take on Ahoskie at home next week.
williamston 0 IS 0 14 31
Northampton 4 0 0 0 4
Scoring: N Wade 4 run (run failed); W-Raifordl run (Andrews kick); W-Roblnson 4 run (Lee run); W-Hlcks 13 run (Lee run); W-Hicks 25 run (Bell run).
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Tailback Bobby Moore smashed over from the one-yard line early in the fourth quarter as a persistent University of Oregor football team came from behind and upset Southern California, 10-7, Saturday in a crucial Pacific-8 game.
A partisan crowd of 34,000 watched Moore score a go-ahead touchdown that was set up by a 50-yard pass from quarterback Dan Fouts to flanker Bob New-land at the USC 7.
Moore, besides scoring the winning touchdown, gained 168 yards in 38 carries.
A fired-up Oregon defense then stopped a USC drive with safety man Dave Pieper intercepted a pass from USC quarterback Jimmy Jones at the Oregon 1.
Oregon got another break with just over seven minutes re
maining when Newland recovered a fumbled punt by the Trojanss Tyrone Hudson at the OregMi 49.
The victory kept Oregon alive in the Rose Bowl race with a 4-1 conference record. Southern I!alifomia was all but eliminated and now has a 2-2 mark.
A heavy rain turned what was expected to be a high-scoring game into a defensive struggle in the first half. The skies cleared in the second half but the teams still had trouble handling the fall on the artificial surface. USC lost four of six fumbles.
USC led 7-0 at halftime on a one-yard scoring run by fullback Sam Cunningham early in the first quarter. The rugged Trojan defense stymied a number of Or^on scoring threats before. Ken Woody kicked a 22-yard field goal to move Oregon within 7-3 in the third quarter.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rick Barrys back earning his keep and Levern Tart continues to be money in the bank for the New York Nets.
The high-priced Barry played his first game after sitting out pariier with an injury and Tart threw in 33 points to give the Nets a 117-97 American Basketball Association victory over Carolina Friday night.
Barry, obtained in an off-season deal with the Virginia Squires, had 16 points, six as
sists and eight rebounds. He played with a specially-built sneaker on his right injured foot.
.Elsewhere in the ABA, undefeated Indiana beat Texas 122-
118 and Pittsburgh trimmed Denver 127-123.
Linden Tree
In the National Basketball Association, Baltimore beat the New York Knicks 98-92; Boston tripped Cincinnati 131-126; Philadelphia bounced Los Angeles 127-112; Seattle manhandled Portland 141-111 and Phoenix turned back Cleveland 108-104.
Tarts threeiK)int play gave
the Nets a 5-2 lead in the early going and they never looked back. They led 31-23 at the first quarter mark and built it to 78-58 in the third quarter when Barry made a free throw at the 5:43 mark.
Indiana rolled to its sixth straight victory without a loss with Roger Brown providing the scoring punch with 36 points.
John Brister scored 46 paints and Charlie Williams tossed in 22 to help Pittsburgh beat Di-ver, although the Rockets had a 65-45 rebound advantage. Byron Beck topped the losers with 23.
Takes Win
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbies iost Yards penalized -
W'ston
14
265
44
26
12-4-2
4-30.5
3
63
N'pton
4
6 21 126 13-3 2 6-28.6 2 40
Michigan Rolls Past Minnesota
DONCASTER, England (AP) Linden Tree scored a head victory Saturday over Minsky, a full brother of Nijinsky. But he did it only after Minskys Australian jockey. Bill Williamson, survived a series of mishaps in the Observer Gold Cup, a one-mile test for 2-year-olds.
ECU Shut Out By UNC Friday 8-0
Hooks Leads Vanceboro To Impressive Victory
VANCEBORO Vanceboro smashed Tobacco Belt foe Chocowinity, 52-0, in a game played here Friday.
The Red Devils rolled up 539 yards on the ground. Despite being assessed 115 yards in penalties, Vanceboro still mangaed to get 18 first downs.
Roland Hooks got it all started with a 38-yard scamper in the first period. The extra point attempt failed, and Vanceboro held a 6-0 edge.
Vanceboro rolled up 24 points in the second quarter. Hooks [dunged in from the two and Chmelius Dawson added the extra point.
Sammy Hoell ran for a 33-yard score. Hooks ran the extra point, making it 22-0.
Dwsons three-yard touchdown run was complemented by Cecil Hardees conversion, making the score at halftime, 30-0.
Hoells 35-yard sprint put more points on the board in the third period. Mac Spruill passed to Shade Bland for the conversion.
Hooks got his third touchdown early in the final period. His 35-yard scamper was followed by Hardees extra point.
Hooks fourth touchdown, late in the game, was a 23-yard run.
Vanceboros Hooks led the kui^ing attack with 232 yards. Hoell got 157.
The Red Devils had two touchdowns called back because of penalties.
Next week Vanceboro travels to Elm City for another conference clash.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Choc.
7
100
60
30
4-25
2
60
V'boro
18
539
30
46
0-0
1
115
Chocowinity 0 0 0 0^
Vanceboro 4 24 8 14 52
Scoring: V-Hooks 38 run (kick failed); V Mooks 2 run (Dawson run), v-Hoell 33 run (Hooks run); V Dawson 3 run (Hardee run); V-Hoell35 run (Spruill to Bland); V-Hooks 35 run (Hardee run); Hooks 23 run (run failed).
Ohio State Rallies To Beat illinois Team
By LARRY PALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Fullback Fritz Seyferth powered his way to four touchdowns and tailback Billy Taylor rushed for more than 150 yards as fifth-ranked Michigan rolled to a 39-13 Big Ten homecoming football victory over Minnesota Saturday.
The triumph was the sixth consecutive for the Wolverines this* season and 11th straight in regular season competition dating back to a 35-9 triumph over the Gophers last season.
It was also the 54th renewal of the Little Brown Jug series, with Michigan pushing its domination of the rivalry to 33-19-2, and it came before a crowd of more than 83,(X)0 and a regional television audience.
Taylor scored the first TD of the game midway through the first quarter as he sprinted off right tackle for a 17-yard run.
Seyferths first touchdown
came on a three - yard run on the first play of the second quarter, seven plays after teamma^ Phil Seymour recovered Gopher quarterback Craig Currys fumble on the Minnesota 35.
Sophomore tight end Doug Kingsriters 16-yard touchdown catch from Cutty put the Gophers back in the game, but with Seyferths four-yard score with 36 seconds left in the first half Michigan started to pull away.
With Taylor and Seyferth grinding out the yardage and quarterback Don Moorhead throwing an occasional pass, Michigan drove to three more TDs, with Seyferth going over from five and six yards out in the third and fourth quarter. Lance Scheffler ran over from the two six plays after a Michigan interception for the final score.
Efrnie (Dook ran four yards for Minnesotas second TD midway through the fourth quarter.
Minsky, a chestnut colt owned by Charles Englehard of Far Hills, N.J. and trained in Ireland, lost a hind shoe during the race, slightly cut his hock and his saddle slipped and wound up around his neck.
Linden TYee, a 25-1 shot ridden by Duncan Keith and owned by Britains Mrs. D.^ Mc-Calmont, outdistanced eight rivals for the $47,166 first prize.
Lester Piggott, Britains champion jockey who was Nijinskys regular rider, was due to ride Minsky. But Piggott suffered a four-day suspension in France and it also applies in England.
Minsky, the 6-4 favwite, finished one length ahead of Fine Blade, a 9-2 shot.
Nationally-ranked UNC shut out East Carolinas soccer team, 8-0, here Frday.
Star player Steve Luquire was injured in the first quarter, damaging Pirates hopes for upsetting the highly-touted Tar Heels.
Tbe visiting Tar Heels were held to one goal in the ^st period. They bounced back to get five goals in the second quarter, moving out to a 5-0 lead at the half.
Carolina added three more in the fourth quarter.
Tbe Pirate hooters take on (inference foe Furman at 1:30 this afternoon at the local field.
Coach John Lovstedt said the Tar Heels were the most powerful team the ^cs had faced this year. He said the loss of Luquire, who suffered a knee injury early in the game, had severely hurt ECUs diances for victory.
East Carolinas record is 2-4-1. Box score:
UNC 1 4 0 38
ECU 0 0 0 00
EAT OUT
TONIGHT
AT THE
CANDLEWICK
INN
SEAFOOD BUFFET
2.75
5:30 TIL 9:00
Minnesota Michigan
First Downs Rushing Yaroage Fassing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized
13
69
214
19
16 38 3 9 41 1
58
28 414 104 84
7 18 0 6 43
1
66
Minnesota 0 ^ *3
Michigan 6 '2 ^
Mich-Taylor 17 run (kick failed) Mich-Seyferth 3 run (pass failed) Minn-Klngsriter 16 pass from Curry (Clare kick)
Mich-Seyferth 4 run (run failed)
Mich -Seyferth 5 run (Coin kick) Mich-Seyferth 6 run (Coin kick) MinnCook 4 run (pass failed)
Mich Scheffler 2 run (Killian kick)
A83,496-
Trainer Vincent OBrien said: Minsky is an inch shorter than Nijinsky was at this time last year but he weighs 10 pounds more. There is no doubt that Nijinsky was more impressive when he wound up his 2-year-old career.
Nijinsky was hailed as a wonder horse after winning 11 straight races. But he tarnished his reputation by losing his last two races. He is due to be retired to stud at Claiborne, Ky., on a syndication basis.
MEET
C. S. FORBES, JR.
& JAMES B. NEWMAN
By JERRY LISKA CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) - An enraged University of Illinois football team, playing top-ranked Ohio State to a standstUl until a final quarter collapse brought a 48-29 Big Ten defeat, Saturday threatened a strike if dismissed mini Coach Jim Valek is not retained.
In one of college footballs strangest developments, a pregame press box announcement was made by the schools athletic board that Valek was fired effective after Saturdays game.
Ibe seeming Dlini dressing room brought a threat by co-
captaips Doug Dieken and Kirk
Doi^
McMillin, relayed to writers^ by
Coach Valek, that If Coach Valek is not here Monday, the University of Illinois does not have a football team.
The athletic board tried to keep secret until kickoff time their decision Friday to dismiss Valek, now in his fourth season with a composite record of 7-29 including Saturdays blaring defeat.
But Dieken, veteran offensive end, learned of the unanimous board vote late Friday afternoon and prevailed upon Valek to tell the mini squad prior to the kick-off against the Buckeyes, favored by 30 points.
Hie Buckeyes felt the wrath of mini right at the start, and it
took a late-game turnabout by Big Ten rushing leader John Brockington to rally the Buckeyes, who trailed three tiines, 14-7, 20-14 and 23-21 after almost three quarters of play.
Brockington scored three touchdowns to swell Ohio States perfect record to 5-0 and 3-0 in the Big Tan, but the most important sixi^inter came rni his five-yard scoring thrust for a 27-2'3 Buckeye lead with four minutes left in the third quarto*.
Meanwhile, ^the Blini played with furious skm, mounting an attack behind Darrell Robins<m, a whirling dervish halfback, that stunnol the Buckeyes, the nations No. 1 ruriiing team.
Frank Steinbeck
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE NORTH CAROLINA
House of Representatives
(Seat Number Two)
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WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
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/
ISThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Suiday, Octoher 2S, ItTS
LItterbugs Are Getting Caught
By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) -From the ditty bag:
Conservation officials are beginning to take a harder line with sportsmen who contaminate the nations lakes, streams and waterways with trash, according to Keep America Beautiful Inc., the nonprofit, antilitter organization. A KAB survey shows that in Missouri alone in 1969 more than 800 litter violations along navigable waters and state-owned lands were prosecuted, with fines and court costs amounting to more than $30,000.
One of the hottest items among the small boat sailors Ion Long Island Sound last summer was the Piranha 13, a fiberglass sloop that carries 83>4 square feet of sail (Main and jib), planes in a 12-knot breeze and literally flies when the wind hits 20 knots. Designed by Donald C. Stewart of Northport. N.Y., the 13-foot boat has a beam of 55 inches and a maximum draft of 3 feet Full foam and air chamber flotation make her unsinkable.
The National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers reports that the 1970 model year was a good one for the recreational boating market and 1971 may be even better, despite tight money, high interest rates, a cutback in consumer spending and other adverse economic factors. The boating market has shown stability notably in small boat sales and sailboat shipments with some firms repwting gains for 1970 over 100 per cent, says ANEBM Vice President Peter M. Wilson.
Ben Head, N.J. is a great boating community so when the Bay Head Yacht Club filed a zoning request with the town planning toard, it created a problem. It seems all members of the planning board are also members of the yacht club. To avoid a conflict of nteres, the board turned the request over to a special committee of the town council.
Rod And Gun: Fishermen Only Sportsmen Without A Uniform
By ROD AMUNDSON Fishermen are about the only sportsmen in the world who do not adopt a more or less standardized uniform. Golfers wear slacks and a pullover shirt or sweater. Footbiall players carry around some 20 pounds of uniform and padding. Baseball and basketball players have standardized uniforms. So do hockey and polo players, and the list goes on and on. Even hunters have standardized gear, con-iftsting of a hunting jacket, hunting pants a shell vest, a sports shirt, and underwear
suited to the time of year. Footwear consists of either field boots or hip waders, depending on whether the hunt is for upland game or waterfowl.
But with fishermen, almost anything goes, just so it is old, well - worn, and smelly. You rarely see a new hat on a fisherman while he is fishing. The old chapeau is usually of ancient vintage, likely made of felt, with a band tattered from
hooking trout flies in it; or it may be made of straw, sweat -stained, ragged, with the
Good Catch
Bowling Results
Gerald Jenkins, a teacher at Aycock Junior High School, shows off this 2%-pound croaker he caught recently in Durham Creek, on a Tiod and reel, using shrimp for bait. The fish measured 16inches in, and was 13 inches in girth. (Reflector Photo)
A warning: Year after year Coast Guard records show fires are the second leading cause of injuries afloat and the chief cause of property damage. Most skippers consider fire a hazard limited only to boats with enclosed engines and fuel tanks. And while such craft to harbor the greatest dangers, some of the causes of fires also apply to outboard boats. A break in a stove fuel line, an upset' stove, cooking grease catching fire, overheated blowers and pumps, unattended cigarettes all are potential sources of fire in any kind of boat.
Winner of the national championship in the Shields Oass sailing this year was Lance McCabe, 20, of Newport Beach, Calif., representing Californias Balboa Yacht Club. McCabe had one first place, two seventh places, an eighth and an 18th in the five^ace series to become the first skipper other than one from Long Island Sound to win the title. The races were sailed in the Sound of Larchmont, N.Y.
Butner Hunting Rules Explained
l^rtsmans League
181, 480.
W
L
Hillcrest Ladies
Lliallengers
15
5
Sam Nelson
24
8
Pepsi-Cola
14
6
McCaskill Ins.
21
11
50-Plus
10
10
Taff Office
21
11
Great Soutliern
9
11
Hamilton Beach No. 1
20
12
Texas Gulf
7^/i
9V
Jerrys Cafeteria
19
13
Hasting Ford
6Mi
13>/!
Hamilton Beach No. 2
16
12
Stars & Strikes
6
14
Team Five
11
21
High game and series.
Billy
Sam & Daves
12
20
Wells, 244, 653.
Rudys Photo
9
23
Union Carbide Ladies
McGrath Realty
7
25
Energizers
16
4
High game, Becky Jarman,
Low Cells
llMi
. Shi
213; high series, Margaret
RoUettes
6^/i
13^2
Evans, 485.
inevitable flies stuck into it. Some anglers like a plain cloth cap with a bill and an embroidered patch just above the bill depicting a marlin or a sailfish.
The variety from the head on down is equally varied, and will vary with the weather or the kind of fishing engaged in. ^irts vary from loud sports jobs to T-models or none at all. Some anglers affect a vest - like garment that has several pockets for carrying lure boxes, smokes, matches, and sometimes a can of snuff. Catalogs and sporting goods stores are full of hunting garments that cover the body from head to feet. But who ever heard of a fishing jacket, or fishing pants?
The pants fishermen wear are as varied as their upper garments, and have only one standard attribute age. They may be shorts or jeans, qr, the trousers from a worn out business suit.
Show me a fisherman with brand new clothes on, and Ill show you a guy who is on his first trip.
fish for gamefish species, and are stocked each year in reservoirs where natural forage fish production is low.
Because of warmed water from the power plant near Lake Norman, threadfins move into the waters warmed by the plant, and there they spend the cold winter months. TTiey are soon followed by gamefish species that continue to feed and grow, rather than becoming dormant.
Group Sets Field Date
Heres a hint for boat buyersFall and early winter months are one of the best times to look for bargains, either in used boats, in leftover new models from 1970, or in tnrand new items being introduced. Some boatyards also offer free winter storage with boats bought now.
Dallas Takes On Chiefs Sunday
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press ^orts Writer
After spending a Black Sunday with the Purple Gang, the Dallas Cowboys will be seeing red.
Dallas, embarrassed 54-13 last week by the Minnesota Vikings and their ground-rattling front four, takes on an equally bullish rushing machine this Sunday in the red-shirted Kansas CSty Cliiefs.
The Cowboys shoot Craig Morton at the hard-charging Chiefs. Roger Staubach, other half of the Cowboys roulette quarterback system, is on the shelf with a bad elbow.
Calvin Hill and new-found ixrize Duane Thomas are the Cowboys chief running threats. Len Dawson, Kansas Citys 1970 Super Bowl stalwart, is healthy again after an early season injury.
The Detroit Lions hope to find .Chicago their kind of town, visiting the Bears in another National Football League bone-buster Sunday .
Last time when the pair met at Detroit earlier this year, the Bill Munson-led Lions shut down Chicago 28-14. The Bears are without running' backs Gale Sayres and Oaig Baynham, both injured.
The NFLs top rusher, Mac-Arthur Lane, 494 yards, leads the St. Louis Cardinals against
Cubs Fall By 16-12
the New York Giants and scrambling Fran Tarkenton.
Elsewhere Sunday, Denver visits San Francisco, Geveland is at Miami, Baltimore hosts Boston, Pittsburgh plays at Oakland, Cincinnati faces Washington in the nations capital, Housttm travels to San Diego, New Orleans to Atlanta, Philadelphia plays Green Bay at Milwaukee and Buffalo shuffles off to New Ywk to play the Jets.
The Los Angeles Rams play the Vikings at Minnesota in a Monday night nationally televised contest.
Denver, off to its best start since 1962 with a 4-1 record, has strong-armed Pete liske running the team and a sudden-death front four ready for 49ers quarterback John Brodie, who hit the 25,000-yard mark in career jierial yards last week.
Bob Griese, and Paul Warfield will lead the Dolphins, 4-1, viio have surfaced as a football power after years in the depths.
The Baltiniore Colts pass-swiping defense figures to give some trouble to Bostons Joe Kapp. Tom Mattee is back in uniform and will lend some authority to the Colts rushing attack.
Bomb-thrower Daryle Lamo-nica leads Oakland against Pittsburghs rookie quarterback Terry Bradshaw.
Sonny Jurgensen and his revitalized passing game is Washingtons big offensive weapon.
BUTNER - The states newest public hunting area near here offers some 6,000 acres of shooting opportunity for hunters, but some hunters apparently arent aware that management area regulations apply.
Were concerned that a lot of hunters may not know that the John Umstead Hospital property is now a state wildlife management area and therefore under management area regulations, said Wildlife Area Supervisor Hal Atkinsm.
The hospital offered the area to the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission earlier this year because it was no longer able to manage the property for hunting.
A lot of huntersparticuarly deer hunterswho have hunted this area |under hospital supervision for years, need to check their game lands regulations in the 1970-1971 Hunting and Trapping Regulations, said Atkinson. We want hunters to be aware of these regulations so that they wont accidentally break the r^ulations which now govern hunting here.
Atkinson pointed out that the r^ulations which apply to the new wildlife management area are the same as those for other game lands across the state \^ch do not have checking stations.
A special $5.50 season hunting permit is required to hunt the management area in addition to the regulation license. Hunts are held on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays, and Thanksgiving and CSiristmas Days.
The $5.50 permit and the days open to hunting apply both to gun and archery hunters.
Gun hunters must not carry loaded firearms in automobiles, ncx* hunt with .22 caliber rimfire ammunition for deer. They also wear a one-foot square red or orange patch, or equivalent, on both the front and the back of their jackets. The color requiremets dont apply for archery or small game hunters.
TRESS-CO
GOLDSBORO - The Goldsboro High School junior varsity made good on both of its two -point conversion tries and got away with a 16-12 victory over the Rampant (^bs of Rose High School Thursday.
Rose and Gtoldsbor both scored twice, but Rose was unable to make either of its
f
conversion attempts.
The first Rose touchdown came in the second period. J.C. Daniels scor^ on a three - yard run.
The second score was in the . final moments of play in the game, when Daniels hit on a 40-yard pass to Lonnie Payton.
Goldsboro had scored first, in the opening period on a 10-yard run. The second score was in the third period, on a 20-yard romp^ Singled out for ttefoisive play on the Cub team were Randy McKinney, Jackie Rogers, Joe^ Taft and Pete Payton. Offensive standouts included Lonnie Payton, Paul Zurav, Rusty Purser and Daniels.
Rose 0 6 0 *12
Goldsboro 8 0 8 018
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One of the biggest problems has been the unauthorized use of closed roads. It is not permissible to drive a motorized vehicleand that includes trail bikes, tote goats and the likeon posted roads which have cable barriers across them.
There are other regulations which apply, and hunters should definitely take time to read the section on game lands in the regulations, encouraged Atkinson.
Chargers 6 14
High game and series, Nellie Speight, 211, 536.
Community Mixed
Goodson Roofing
21
3
Anderson Gulf
14
10
Belvoir Oil
12
12
R.R. Stokes
11
13
Hie Beginners
9
15
Ttie Losers*
5
19
Mens high game, Ray Price, 163; mens high series, Henry Wallace, 432; womens high game and series, Pat Hardison,
NEW YORK (AP) Three of Weeb Ewbanks coaching rivals on the schedule of the New York Jets next football season were former assistants for the plump little mentor.
The coaches who worked under Ewbank are Don Schula of Miami, CTive Rush of Boston and Don McCafferty of Baltimore. Bud Grant, Minnesotas Super Bowl coach, played for Ewbank at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
A number of people have expressed a good bit of concern about so - called thermal pollution of water used to cool condensers in power plants, both nuclear and fossil fueled. It would seem more logical to refer to this phenomenon as thermal ?ffect rather than thermal pollution.
Here is an example. Lake Norman, near Charlotte, is about the only large body of water in the state where thread-fin shad can survive the winter. These shad are valuable forage
The Eastern Carolina Field Trial Association, Inc., will hold its annual field trial event on November 7-8 at the Grant Farm on Highway 111, South of Goldsboro.
Drawings will be held Friday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. at the Wayne ,^otel Restaurant, in Golditooro.
The order of running is: open puppy, open shooting dog. amateur derby, open derby, amateur shooting dog, and bird hunters stake. The drawing for bird hunters stake will be held on the ground at the time of the running.
Judges for the event will be FYank (topeland of Burlington and Ralph Daniel of Raleigh.
Entries should be sent to John L. Edwards, 112 Springwood Drive, Ctoldsboro, N. C., 27530. Telephone (919 ) 735-6672.
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V^GIVE THE UNITED WAY''
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We, The People
Of The United Nations
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Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
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Postage stamps of the United Nations Headquarters in New York all relate to the organizati<m and its activities. This group focuses attention on Ecmiomic and Social Council work, housing and community facilities, the Economic Commission for Europe, trade and development, the World Meterological Organization, the fight against narcotics, and an Education for Progress program.
Basically, postage stamps are small bits of paper used by the citizens of a country to pre-pay the postal dq>artment for services rendered.
Within the past 50 years, however, postage stamps have been used increasingly to fociB the attention of the public on the men, the history, and the events of a nation. FVom the early days when rulers, presidents and a few tyi^cal country landscapes constituted the mainstay of subjects for postoge stamps, the choice has broadened until today stamps are a vitable miniature visual encyclopaedia of the world.
Famous wortas of art, notable quotes, historic landmarks, flowers, animals, marine life, children, points of scenic beauty, music, dance and drama are sources from which countries draw to teU a brief story of their glories and accomplishments.
The United Nations, the first organization in the history of man to issue postage stamps with truly international themes, has year by year unfolded a panarama of its agencies, activities, projects and programs. In the 20 years since its first issue in 1951, the UN has commemoratedjon stamps the work of such agencies as UNICEF (U.
N. International Childrens Eknergency Fund); UNESCO (United Nations Educational,- Scientific and Cultural (Organization); International Labor Organization; International QvU Aviation Organization, International Telecommunication Union; World Health Organization, the UN Emergency Force; the Security CouncU; International Atomic Energy Agency; the Economic and Social Council; the Trusteeship Council, and other agencies.
Major projects and programs developed and sponsored by agencies of the United Nations with the assistance of member nations have also beoi the subject of postal issues. Many of these, such as freedom from hunger, human rights, the fight against malaria, international congresses and cmventions on forestry, ecmomic aid, refugee problems and other social and environmentol causes, have been the subject of postal issues by both the Unitd Nations and countries throughout the^rld. For some of these issues, a unifying symbol was used for others, individual countries used designs of their own choice.
These little pieces of brightly colored paper, whose use is still primarily to carry mail, have thus become an effective means of telling people of the world about the efforts and achievements of the United Nations. In many instances, they are works of art in themselves.
UN Offices In Switzerland
Mankind has never cmipletely despaired over his lot. Wars, famines, dark ages and crises, cmie and go, alternating with grandeur, dreams of perfection, peaks of accomplishments. Gkx)d and evil are the ingredients of the human soul, the record of mans achievements.
Through the recorded ages of mankinds history, the light of hope and a determination to continue the struggle, despite the adversities of fate and the fruits of his own follies, have permitted man to survive.
He not only survives, but is on the verge of the realizatim that mankind is in fact a collective brotherhood, that there is no limit to the fulfilment of his dreams. It is dawning on man that he can, through ttie dedicated exercise of his spiritual concern and intellectual capacity, redeem his total wironmit and reach for the stars.
Idealists in our age, dedicated to the conviction that our planet is one world, have crusaded for mans awakening to the potential of his own salvation. Wilson, Gihandi, Dr. Schweitzer are vivid examples of contemporary prophets of hope.
Nearly 50 years ago the concept of international cooperation in efforts to achieve a peace that would permit the people of the world to devote their efforts, time and energies to peaceful progress was embodied in the League of Nations.
The mechanics of that organization failed, but the dream did not die. After a tragic conflict had again cast a terrible shadow over mans planet, the old dream was resurrected and rekindled.
Twaity five years ago, citizens of the world once more dedicated themselves to renewed efforts to bring about peace, progress, security, dignity, and hope to all the inhabitants of the plant we call home. The United Nations was founded.
Miracles have not been accomplished. Critics say it cannot work. They point to the many failures of the struggling, imperfect world body and to fires of conflict still raging. But it survives. It still remains the all important vehicle of hope as mankind becomes more aware of the necessity to find solutions to his manifold problems or face the penalties of failure.
As millions of people of all races, tongues and colors observed the anniversary of 25 years of the United Nations the one body which most nearly represents all the people of the earth, there is a feeling that mankind has earned the right to rejoice.
The United Nations organization has its faults, its shortcomings, its many imperfections. But in this Mth century year of 1970, it is one of his brightest beacons to guide man in his quest for peace, for progress and for the right to survive which he seeks.
In Honor of Human Rights
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A handclasp enclosed by the UN wreath was the symbol chosen to illustrate the 1965 campaign for an International Cooperation Year.
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Headquarters of various international agencies of the UN European Office located in Geneva, Switzerland (Helvetia) issue their own stamps for use on United Nations mail.
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I UN Programs and Projects
World wide conferences and conventions sponsored by the UN are ofMin commemorated by individual countries. Typical is the 'Tunisian stamp marking the Fifth World-Forestry Congress in Seattle and an Austrian stamp for an international funds convention.
Under the auspices of UNESCO, international attention was given to efforts to save the Nubian Monuments in Egypt The centuries old treasures would have otherwise all been lost under the waters of a vast new lake created by the great dam building program in Egypt
Open hands, Michaelangelos *Adam, races of the world and a stylized dove of peace were used by the United Nations, Belgium, Cameroun and the Malgache Republic (Madagascar) to ccnivey the idea of basic human rights.
Protection For Refugees
International Cooperation Year
Fdmily groups on the move with their meager possessi(His graphically tells the plight of refugees in war-torn areas of the world. Such groups are shown on the UN and the South Vietnam stamp above.
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In a concerted campaign to focus attention on millions who are habitually hungry, many of the worlds countries joined in issuing Freedom From Hunger theme postage stamps. Some showed children eating, others emphasized new miracle grains. Nicaragua added a chilling note in depicting parched earth.
Children's mergency Fund
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UNICEF, the United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund, is devoted to the welfare of children. The activities, of this organization has resulted in some of the happiest and loveliest stamps ever issued. A great many of them, such as the two above, picture a mother and child.
Malaria Eradication
I
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A program to eradicate malaria, still a major health problem in ^arts of the woiid^ was^ carried out under the auspices of
' the UN and one of its agehcies, the World Health Organization. ^Tunisias contribution is an ainusing example a variation of St George slaying the dragon.
MHie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 2S, lt7*
At The
MOVIES
State
EASY RIDER Two young men undertake a motorcycle trip to New Orleans, meet hippies, local toughs, prostitutes, take an acid trip and finally are shot to death by a tobacco-chewing hillbilly. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
ONE POTATO, TWO POTATO No information available. Stars Bemie Hamilton. (GP suggested for mature audience). Wednesday through Saturday.
THE SECRET SEX LIVES OF ROMEO AND JULIET Special late^ow for Saturday night, beginning at 11:30. (X)
Plaza Cinema
I WALK THE LINE -- Sutton is a small town in the Tennessee hills, where Sheriff Gr^ory Peck keeps the peace. He meets Tuesday Weld v\*en she and her young brother Freddie McCloud go joyriding in their fathers pickup truck. Since father Ralph Meeker and brother Jeff Dalton are moonshining, it is Tuesdays job.to keep Peck occupied. The musical score is by Johnny Cash. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.
ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER - (Musical Comedy) Barbara Streisand, seeking a means of curbing chain smoking, is accidentally hypnotized in Prof. Yves Montands psychiatry class. Under hypnosis to cure the addition, Streisand reveals another personality, of a nobleman \^o lived in England in the 1800s. Montand becomes aware that she possesses ESP but wont believe that she has been reincarnated. (G) Thursday through Wednesday.
Pitt
LOVE BUG - JUNGLE BOOK Love Bug is a whimsical IMsney 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 story of animals in the forest. (G) Double feature for Sinday through Wednesday.
THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE An unconventional Scottish schoolmistress (Maggie Smith) sways her class of impressionable girls with her own distorted, romantic views of reality. (GP) TTiursday through Saturday.
Myers
DESIRE UNDER THE PALMS - LIBERATION OF L. B. JONES Adult entertainment. Sunday through Wednesday.
TARZANS DEADLY SILENCE - TARZANS JUNGLE REBELLION Stars Ron Ely. Based on Tarzan series. (G) Thursday through Saturday.
^ Tice
AIRPORT The story of two ipen, one a pilot and the other an airport administrator, who work and love within the confnes of an international airport. Stars Dean Martin, Burt Lancaster, Jan Seberg and George Kennedy. (G) Sunday through Thursday.
THE GREAT BANK ROBBERY - GAILY, GAILY - In the Great Bank Robbery, several groups try to break into a well-guarded bank. One set of tunnelers suceeds. They escape in a balloon.
Gaily-Gaily Based on Ben Hects story of his youthful newspaper days, the plot concerns a young man who comes to the wild and fast Jiving Chicago of pre-World War I, gets a job on the Chicago Journal, and loses his innocence. (GP) FYiday and Saturday.
Meadowbrook
NORWOOD Vietnam war veteran Glen Campbell returns home to find that he is discontented with his old job. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
FRANKENSTEIN MUST BE DESTROYED Wednesday through FViday (GP)
THE SAVAGE LAND - THE TRYGON FACTOR Double feature for Saturday. (G)
Composer Rodgers Top Money-Maker
By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor
New York (UPI) -Surely, the career of Richard Rodgers, as a composer of theater musicals, must be unique in this 50th year of his involvement.
With his 37th Broadway score coming up Oct. 29 in Two by Two at the Imperial Theater, there are several pertinent items to consider.
To be quite crass about it, there is no doubt that Rodgers, in those 50 years, has earned more money than anyone who has written music for the stage or any medium. No one is close, not eveh Irving Berlin, who hasnt done badly in the movie, theater and popular music areas.
Rodgers, with 37 show scores, is one of the most prolific contributors in his field. The late Jerome Kern may hold the American record by a slight margin. Austrias Robert Stolz,
MEADOWBROOK
Most Durable Of Them All
Lowell Thomas On The Air Since 1930
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
SUNDAY 8:00 Gotpel Hour
9:00 Tom and Jerry
9:30 Penelope 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 Notre Dame
12:30 NPL Today 1:00 St. Louis v. New York, and Dallas vs. Kanas City
7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hogan 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glenn Campbell 10:00 Tim way
11:00 News 11:15 AAovie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 AAeditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family
Con-
Affair
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 As World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
WITN Ch. 7
70
SUNDAY
7:30 Quartet 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo 11.00 Cartoons 11:30 Pufnstuf 12:00 F Troop 12:30 Mike McGee
1:00 Cinciflnati at Washington 4:00 Matinee 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Bill Dooley 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows
7:00 Today Show
9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concent ration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Another World
1:30 Words 8. Music
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright Promise
4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Real McCoys
7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
Still active at 90 after a 70-year career, may be the everywhere leader in quantity, a point difficult to pin down because so many of his shows have been confined ^to his native land.
Lehar, Herbert, Kalmann, Porter, Youmans, Romberg, Berlin, Friml, Gershwin none of these giants of the musical theater matched the Rodgers output; most are well behind.
Unlike most others of his profession, Rodgers is not just a gifted man in an ivory tower. He can be a tough-minded executive, mild as he may seem on the surface.
Rodgers and his late lyricist' collaborator, Oscar Hammer-stein, with whome he did nine
WCTI-TV . Ch. 12
SUNDAY Room
7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:30 Sesame
8:00 Faith Street
8:30 Jones Fam. 9:30 Cartoons
9:00 corn Pone 10:30 Gourmet
9:30 Smokey 11:30 That Girl
0:00 Johnny 12:00 Bewitched
Juest 12:30 World
0:30 Cattanooga Apart
1:00 Bullwinkle 1:00 My
1:30 Discovery Children
2:00 College 1:30 Make A
=ootball Deal
1:00 Insight 2:00 Newlywed
1:30 Issues And Game
Vnswers 2:30 Dating
2:00 Gadabout Game
iaddls 3:00 Gen.
2:30 A/tovie Hospital
5:30 Death 3:30 One Life
/alley 4:00 Dark>
6:00 Amer. Style Shadows 6:30 That Girl 4:30 Flintstones
7:00 Young 5:00 David Frost
Rebels 6:00 Reynolds
8:00 F. B. I. 6:30 Gilligan
9:00 AAovie 7:00 News
11:00 ABC News 7:30 The Young 11:15 Eagle, Lawyers
Sobe And Anchor 8:30 Silent Force 11:45 Showcase 9:00 NFL
MONDAY Football
7:00 Contact 11:45 News
8:00 Romper 12:15 Showcase
musicals, beginning with Oklahoma!, and ending with The Sound of Music, were highly successful producers of the plays and musicals of others for a decade. Rodgers has been his own producer in recent years. He doesnt need investment money from anyone.
Which reminds me of a story Rodgers has told publicly on himself. Someone involved in a Rodgers-Hammerstein enterprise, unfamiliar with the two, asked an experienced friend what it was like to deal with them. He was told that the tall, burly Hammerstein was an easy-going fellow, but watch out for the little s.o.b.
No other theater composer has had the good fortune to have had the major portion of a long career tied to the word magic of two of the all-time great lyricists. Beginning in 1943, there was Hammerstein. Before him, there was the late Lorenz Hart, with whom Rodgers began his career in 1920 at the age of 18.
VETERAN BROADCASTER Lowdl ThomM l8 shown at left in the early 30s and at ri^t as he is today. Ihe broadcaster made his frst dailj^ news broadcast Oct. 21,1930 and is still on the air. (AP Wirephoto)
Mary Pickford Was Reluctant
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) It is billed as The First Major Tribute to Mary Pickford and Her Films, and it almost didnt happen.
During the week of November 8, the American Film Institute will screen Mary Pickford movies, dating from 1917 to 1929, at its headquarters in Washington, D. C. If the star hadnt exercised her female perogative, there would have been no tributenext month or ever.
Its trueI wanted to bum all my pictures, Miss Pickford admits. I thought they were of
Movies To Be On Television
Movies scheduled for showing on area television screens for the coming week have been announced as follow:
WNCT-TV Sunday (11:15p.m.) Brute Force
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Heaven With a Gun
Friday (9:00 p.m.)
Warning Shot
(11:30 p.m.) Invisible Man, House of Frankenstein, and Mummies Curse Sunday (12:15 a.m.) Holiday
WITN-TV
Sunday (4:00 p.m.) The Lone Hand and Son of Ali Baba
Monday (9:00 p.m.) "niree Into Two Wont Go
Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) ^in Out
Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Night In Paradise and Duel At Silver Creek
(9:00 p.m.) The War Wagon-(11:00 p.m.) Sherlock Holmes and the Pearl of Death
MARTIN JOINS" CAST
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Character actor Strother Martin joins James Stewart and (Jeorge Kennedy in Fools Parade at Columbia Pictures.
into-est only to my own generation, and I thought succeding generations would only laugh at them.
But I was persuaded that they were a part of the history of the American film, so I changed my mind.
She and her associate, Matty Kemp, undertook the restoration of the films, and they will be shown in Washington for the first time in their renewed state. In fact, except for a tribute given to Miss Pickford by the French government in 1965, the movies have rarely been shown since their initial release.
Among the titles: Poor Little Rich- Girl, 1917; Rebecca of Sunnybrook Ffrm, 1917; *StT-la Maris, 1918; Pollyanna, 1920; Daddy Long Legs, 1919; Little Lord Fauntleroy, 1921; Sparrow, 1926; My Best Friend, 1927; and Taming of the Shrew, 1929.
All were silents except for Shrew which was her only co-starring role with her equally famous husband, Douglas Fairbanks Sr.
'Die Pickford films might seem naive to todays audiences, but they were immensely popular with a gentler generation. Hie star specialized in strong-willed but utterly feminine young ladies.
She hasnt changed. At 77, she sounded as firm-minded as ever as she spoke on the telephone from Pickfair, the hilltt^ mansion which was the center of Hollywood society for decades. She has been confined to the house for the past year or two, combating a number of ailments.
Im feeling stronger than an elephant, said the petite actress. But Im self-indulgent. Buddy (Rogers, her husband) has been telling me that the Mayo Clinic advises exercise for people like me. Well, Im going to try. But I dont think I can go for that jogging.
She said she wont be able to attend the Film Institute tribute, but Buddy will serve as her representative.
MEYERSS NEXT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Russ Meyer, producer-director of Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, will produce and direct The Saven Minutes from the Irving Wallace novel.
MYERS
Theatre
Ayden
STARTS
TODAY!
By JERRY BUCK AP Teieviiion-Radlo Writer NEW YORK (AP) Forty years ago Lowell Thomas put three jugs of applejack on a ta-Ue and sat down with several CBS executives to plan a daily news broadcast.
TTiat day, Oct. 21, he went on the air for the first time.
Thomas is still on the air. Still on at the same time, 6:45 p.m.
When I first went on the air I had all the air of all the world alone. There was no competition, Thomas recalled on the anniversary. In those days stations had unlimited power and I had listeners in Australia and the Arctic and on ships at sea. Thomas still has plenty of listeners, and its estimated that in the past 40 years his voice has become the most heard in the world. He has been on the air longer than any other broadcaster. His chronicles of his adventures and travels are shown on television around the world. For 20 years he was the voice of Fox Movietone News.
Thomas also is the author of 52 booksIve always done many things at the same time, he saidand his 53rd book is due out soon. His best-selling book, however, is still his first. That book, With Lawrence in Arabia, has gone through 100 editions.
In his spacious midtown office he sat in a leather chair near the red-bound volumes of all his broadcasts. The volumes occupied bookcases covering an entire wall from floor to ceiling.
Behind him on another wall were at least 50 framed photographs of Thomas with famous personalities he has interviewed or been friends with, among them T. E. Lawrence, (Charles
A. Lindbergh and every president except Warren G. Harding from Theodore Roosevelt to Richard M. Nixon.
At 78 he looks remarkably fit, although his wavy hair and pen-dl-thin moustache are now iron gray, and he seems to have lost none of the vitality that sent him seeking adventures in every comer of the globe.
In the last year alone hes been around the world three times. He describes his life as one of motion, but he says its not because of any restlessness. I started that way and once you get into that pattern its hard to change.
Among the firsts credited to him:
First man to broadcast from a ship; first from an airplane and first from down in a mine. No matter where he went a transmitter was set up to relay his broadcasts to the United States.
His travels often put him in danger, although he is reluctant to acknowledge the risks.
Last year, for instance, he did a special for television in which he went unarmed into a camp of New Guinea headhunters.
1 dont think of those things necessarily as moments of danger, he said. I think the danger comes in other ways. Ive been in airplane crashes and what could be more danger than that? Or being in a revdution and having a bullet go through your hat? But I dont think its dangerous to go among headhunters.
As one of the first radio newscasters he was invited by NBC to become the first television newsman shortly before World War n.
In a radio interview he recent
ly recalled that he always arrived at the studio late and got only a dab of makeup for his TV appearance. One evening I blew in just in time to go on the air, he said. All they could do was slap me in the face with a large powder puff.
What happened was another first. A lot of powder stayed on my upper lip and after I had been on the air a minute or two I began to sneeze. That first sneeze in the history of television I was told was the funniest incident aflyone had witnessed on TV up to then.
Asked about his apin-oach to broadcasting, Thomas said, Ive always considered myself as an observer of the human shadow show. Ive never been a special pleader, but Ive always been concerned. But as an observer Ive always tried to avoid the gloomy. Ive always been on at the same time, which is the dinner hour, and I didnt want to destroy the digestive system of America. Ive always tried to end with something, not nonsense although it has been, but something light.
Whats ahead for Lowell Thomas? More years of broadcasting, he hopes. He also is [danning an expedition that will take six years to complete.
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) Looking to the- 1971-72 season, the prestigious Hallmark Hall of Fame drama series has acquired the video rights to Paul Galileos famous story, The Snow Goose, first published in 1941. The tale of a withdrawn artist, a ^y girl and a snow goose has been a constant seller in book form since then. Universal Television will produce the film on location abroad next spring.
^ant Country, coming iip on NBC Jan. 15. Filmed in Africa, ,the program focuses on the daily life of an elephant calf and her mother. Jack Gaver
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Ivan Tors, producer who has been dealing with animals in television and movies for years, has a one-hour special, Ee-
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From Sheppard Memorial Library
llie legend of King Arthur has held an almost mystical appeal to readers since the Middle Ages. In the Romantic era, Tennyson made Arthur the hero of an epic poem, and in more recent times, Lemer and Lowe have turned the legend into a hit musical. Some other materials to be found in the library are listed here.
One of the earliest collections of the Arthurian legends was written by Sir Thomas Malory about whom we know very little except that he authored one of the great classics of English prose, Morte dArthur. Malorys Arthur is a hero larger than life, and his knights and ladies are the epitome of nobility. One of the best ways to read this classic work is in the Dodd, Meade edition retold in modem English by Mary MacLeod.
T. H. White, in a witty, modem style, has also recreated the legendary Camelot in his book, THE ONCE AND FUTURE KING. White brings the legendary Arthur to life with his warmth and humor: as king, Arthur is just and majestic; as a man, he is human and fallible. Ibe author creates other unforgettable characters ftt>m the legends: Merlin, an absent-minded magician, but Arthurs devoted teacher; King Pellinore, a bumbling but loyal ally; Guenever, kind but errant queen, Lancelot, the ill-made knight; Mbrdred, the evil one. THE ONCE AND FUTURE KING is a book to be enjoyed more than once, and the first section (mtitled "Ihe Sword in the Stone) is excellent for family reading aloud..
Both Malory and White retold the many fabulous stories of King Arthur and his knights in terms of the medieval code of chilvalry, but historians generally agree that the real Arthur was a sixth cmtury a-itish warrior not a king, but a commander in chief of one of the last coalitions of aitons to stand against the pagan Saxon invaders. In THE SEARCH FOR KING ARTHUR, Christopher HiNbert and the editors of Horizon Magazine report the results of archaelogical and historical research for Camelot, the Round Table, and the real Arthur. Illustrated with illuminations, paintings and engravings, this work actually adds to the aura of greatness sioroinding Arthur.
Aside from the King himself, perhaps the most interesting figure to ai^ar in the legends is Merlin. Merlin is an migma was he a wizard of super-human powers, or the illegitimate child of the daughter of the King of Wales? Assuming that underlying the l^ends there is also a real Merliny author Mary Stewart has writtm a best-selling novel about thelifeof Arthurs chief advisor entied THE CRYSTAL CAVE. Miss Stewarts Merlin is a sixth century Welsh prince, prophet, poet and engineer. THE CRYSTAL CAVE is a work of pure imagination, but in writing of such a mystifying personage who can say how close one may come to truth?
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Middle American Art In Metropolitan Show
By MILES A. SMITH AP Arts Editor NEW YORK (AP) Before Cortes: Sculpture of Middle America, now at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, is the most comprehensive exhibit of its kind ever shown outside Mexico.
Museums and private collections in Latin America, Europe and the United States have lent more than 300 examples of the work of sculptors, lapidaries and goldsmiths for this show, which will be on display through Jan. 3, as part of the museums centennial observance.
The objects range from early ceramic items approximately 3,000 years old to a rare piece created by an Aztec goldsmith for a European purchaser in the 16th century.
Some of the works on loan from Europe were shipped there by Cortes himself at the time of the Spanish Conquest, and have been returned to the Western Hemisphere for the first time.
Geographically the coverage is from central Mexico to Panama and the West Indies.
Stone, ceramics, mosaic, wood, gold, jade and other materials are represented in the show. The objects range in size from a tiny figure carved from bone to colossal stone heads.
One monolithic head weighing more than five tons introduces the very early Olmec civilization in the first gallery.
j
Corene Couchs recent series of lithographs, some now on exhibit at the Mushroom Gallery in downtown Greenville, give an expressive viewpoint on birds.
In these, she covers the life cycle of natures feathered kingdom. One large print, entitled "Why shows the formation of a bird embryo in an egg. Life forming forces within the shell are shown by filaments of black, red and misty mauve. Another large print, the most poetic of the group and strongly suggestive of delicate CSiinese ink washes, has a line of birds sitting on a line across the top much like notes on a sheet of music. The middle part of the paper is beautifully marked with a tiny network of free flowing black lines, and ends with a heavier concentration of massed lines in the lower left comer.
Birds in a nest with hungry open beaks are drawn with implicit feeling in Miss Couchs strong black and white print of five still unfeathered birds. The ungainly heads are uplifted with a tension anyone who has ever watched hungry baby birds will understand.
Now at work on the masters degree at the School of Art, ECU, Miss Couch, a native of Savannah, Tennessee, received the BFA from Memphis State University.
"Although this series deals with birds, I dont restrict myself to any particular subject matter, she stated. Miss Couch has created a number of prints in black, mauves and gray. "I do use color as well, she said, mostly subdued colors.
Art Notes
ECU Music
Mary Anne Keel Jenkins, a North Carolinas famed
native of Greenville now living Black Mountain College is the ii) Raleigh, will open with a show subject of research being in-
of her work on Sunday, November 8, at EEiis LitUe Korners of the World in Belhaven. An afternoon reception will be held for the artist. The public is invited to
First in chronological order and then by regions, the show presents such cultures as Post-Olmec, Izapan, Teotihuacan, classic Maya, Veracruz and Oaxaca, followed by the Antilles, Central America, Toltec and Aztec.
One of the impressive aspects of the exhibit is the versatility diown by the artists. Many of them tended to utilize functional shapes, imaginatively embellishing them and transforming them into ritual vessels or luxury items.
In addition some of the human and animal figures are handled with a droll sense of humorfor example, a small ceramic duck that reminds the viewer of the film personality Donald Duck. Another is a complete scene at a market plaza, full of human figures in a variety of activities.
The Metropolitan quotes the Mexican archeologist Ignacio Bernal as suggesting that, despite the diversity of art styles at different times and in different areas, one common thread runs through practically all Middle American cultures, beginning with the Olmec at San Lorenzo, Veracruz, in 1,200 B.C. and extending down to the Conquest: the feeling for order and exact proportion, the real mania for ritual of a ceremonial society .
attiid^
Howard Woody,
Professor of Art University of South Carolina, will lecture on Ctontemporary American Sculpture in the Hines Gallery of the Rocky Mount Arts and Oafts Center on Sunday, November 1. His lecture will cover a brief look at the roots of American sculpture 1950-1970, covering abstract expressionists, construcionists, pop, minimal, kinetic and light sculpture. Woody will use slides to illustrate typical works, including his own work in the Rocky Mount center and at other galleries. A selection of 25 pieces by the artist, most created within the past three years, are on view in Rocky Mount.
The Arts Program of the North Carolina National Bank (NCNB) in Ciiarlotte has a new manger, Robert L. Creek, formerly of Chapel Hill, has been announced to head the banks statewide arts program. He succeeds Mrs. Rebecca D. des Marais, who resigned to move to Michigan. Ken Clark, public relations director said Cieek joins them at a time when NCNB has come of age as a collector and patron of the arts. He notes the NCNB collection now comprises more than 300 works of art, the majority by N. C. and southeastern artists. The NCNB art program, winner of the 1967 Business in the Arts award from Esquire magazine, includes purchase awards from art exhibitions in N. C. and from sponsorship of the South Piedmont Region Scholastic Arts Awards.
stigated by a team headed by Ben F. Williams, curator of the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, The purpose of research for the project. The Visual Arts at Black Mountain College, 1933-1956, is to provide Associate documentation on the at the development of the college and its contribution to contemporary art. Among the well known artists connected with the college have been Josef Albers, Lyonel Feininger, Robert Motherwell, Marcel Breuer, Walter Gropius, John Cage, Merce Cunningham, Moholy-Nagy, and others. Other members of the research team include Mary Harris of Kinston, Geraldine Berg of Baltimore, Gil Ravenel of the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., and Charlotte Brown, assistant curator of- art at NCMA in Raleigh. Anyone in the Greenville area with knowledge of Black Mountain College is asked to contact Williams at NCMA, 107 E. Morgan Street in Raleigh.
TTiree music events, two of them designed for the general public, are on the caloidar at East Carolina Universitys School of Music for the coming week. These are:
Thursday: 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall, String Trio Concert.
Program and players unknown at this time.
Thursday: Final Concerto Auditions, Recital Hall, 3:00 p.m. These auditions are for
juniors, seniors and graduate students of the School of Music.
Sunday: (November 1)
First symphonic concert of the new season, 3:15 Wright
Auditorium. Conductor Robert Hause will lead the ECU Symphony Orchestra in two major
selections, the Beethoven Symphony No. 3, Eroica; and Suites 1 and 2 from Respighis Ancient Airs and Dances. The ECUS
student
A major in printmaking, Miss Couch has exhibited widely in North Carolina; including the Greenville Art Center, the Mushroom and These Hands Galleries in Greenville, at the newly opened art gallery in Washington, N.C., and at McDonald Gallery in Charlotte. A current show of her prints is on exhibit at the Contemporary Art Gallery in Winston - Salem, and her prints were selected for the State Show at North Carolina
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Look What Theyve Done To My Song Ma, New Seekers
Museum of Art in Raleigh last year and for a traveling show.
JERRY RAYNOR
airs
. . School of Music Toshiko Ryu Duvall
and dances are lively, .yrical .unes which will have
particular
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appeal to young
TV last Friday morning. She appeared on the UN anniversary show.
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CALLING ALL CAMERA FANS
By ROSS BRYANT
Halloween Tricks and Picture Treats
Halloween is a night of fun for adults as well as kids. The youngsters get a kick out of masquerading as pirates and
clowns, witches and beggars,
I but most of us get just about as much of treat from Halloween
tricks as they do. Want to
fantasy world of Halloween something that lasts this year, instead of vanishing overnight? Why not bring out your camera? You can capture a whole witch's brew of ghosts and goblins right at youf front door.
Whether you use your front porch light or a street lamps for dramatic "available light pictures', or flash, you can put together a unique portfolio of colorful pictures that capture all the ghoulish delight of childhood and Halloween. Getting sharp, clear pictures even with available light, is no trick at all with the fast new films and lenses you have to choose from. Come in and let us show you a real "treat" of a camera and film selection priced right! _
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506 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE,N.C.
A senior show by Susan Rooks, student at the School of Art, East Carolina University, will be on view at Baptist Student Center, 511 E. 10th Street beginning October 25 and continuing through October 31.
Currently on view in Greenville: Art Center, 802 Evpns St., until October 28, ECU Facjtilty Show; Rawl Building (3rd floor and ground floor display cases), ECU, teaching fellow show; These Hands Galleries, works by ECU students and faculty; Smart-Woodall & Isley Building, Reade and 1st Streets, works by ECU faculty and other artists; Daily Reflector Lounge; rotating show of local and ECU artists.
Congressman
Walter B. Jones
Rally
Tuesday, October 27th, 6:30 P.AA. Greenville AAoose Lodge
ALL NEW EYE GLASSES
ANNOUNCING: The all new''PHOTOGRAY" prescription lens. One pair of there glasses does the ob of two. The son turns "photogray lenses dark, then they turn light again indoors.
LIGHT "INDOORS "
DARK "OUTDOORS"
THE AUTUMN BREEZE TURNS THE LEAVES TO GOLD
This beautiful time of year, when plants and trees are starting to change their color, reminds us that from nature have come so many of the wonderful medicines that help us to live longer and healthier lives. We always like to recall our study of Advanced Botany in Pharmacy School where we learned how these life-giving drugs were extracted from their natural environment.
When a new drug comes on the market for safe use we of course read all the available literature, and this always details the source of the product. You would be surprised how many drugs in this age of synthetics And technology still are coming from Mother Earth. We stock them.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge, a'great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. ^
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Rldgauiaya
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In Roleigh: ProlesiionnI Building ph 834-3451 804 St Mory't St,pet p., 8 U iS4(|0
Open Sunday 2 P.M.-8 P.M. Mon., Thru Sat. 8:30 AM To 10 PM Pharmacists On Duty At Ail Times Prescription Pickup A Delivery
Robert Morgan,
Attorney General of North Carolina
Featured Sjieaker
Tickets are available at $5.00 per plate from your precinct
chairman, vice-chairman or at the following-locations:
*
AydenEdwards Pharmacy, King Brothers Farm Center, Sumrell Furniture Company
. ^
BethelBethel Pharmacy FarmvllleBonnle's Restaurant, Speights Service Center
GreenvilleBeddingfield Pharmacy, Biggs
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-'Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.fltanday, October 2S, lt70
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. . . 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 tbe Ravenwood signs. Open house daily.
A total family community created
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By GERRY BISHOP
Theres no better hedge against inflation than real estate.
As the cost of living rises, so do property values in most cases. This is especially true of rental property, one of the most secure kinds of investment.
The owner can protect the yield on his money hy increasing the rent, a flexibility denied to most investors.
But todays tenants are sophisticated. To be highly rentable, a home must have many refinements.
With this in mindT^ the Associated Architects designed the Watford, a split4evel duplex that boasts handsome co-temporary lines. Clonsfructimi is iM-ick veneer and frame. Battened plywood is used as the exterior finish over the frame areas.
Both hip and gable roofs are employed. The pitch is 4-12 and plans call for asphalt shingles.
These identical units would be ideal for newlyweds or retirees whose children have left the nest. Theres just the right amount of living rea to accommodate a small family group.
A large living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath comprise the main living section oi each side. Theres also a utility room and garage on the ground level. There is no basement.
Extra-Wide Garage
The garages are wider than usual and would handle large cars.
Interior finish of drywall and wood floors, preferably oak, are specified in the major rooms. Ihe baths and kitchen would be done in linoleum. Wood doublehung windows are used
throughout.
The main entrance (^ns into the living room. Theres also a rear door in the kitchen.
Fine dimensions, ap-inroximately 12 feet by 19 feet, provide lots of space for dining and social activity in the living room.
The adjdning kitchen is well equipped, with appliances and cabinets arranged in a step-saving pattern. The sink is under a window overlooking the back yard.
The sleeping quarters are located on ttie upper level. The bathroom is flanked by the bedrooms.
One bedroom is ap-pro^mately 11 feet square and the other is slightly smaller. Each has a large closet.
The utility room behind the garage houses the washer, dryer, furnace and water heater for each unit.
Each unit has 748 square feet of living area and there are 364 square feet in the garage and utility room.
The total outside dimensions are approximately 52 feet by 29 feet.
Causes Many Fires; Get Rid Of The Trash
CARPET BOOM
NEW YORK (UPI) The carpet industry is the nations second-fastest growing business, after computers. Sales have risen at an annual average rate of 12 per cent since 1960, and topped $2.2 billion in 1969.
A new product, carpet tiles, are expected to give the market a new thrust. The tiles are squares of carpet with a high density foam rubber backing that serves as built-in cushion
ing.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturcs Writer Fall cleaning usually includes a Are safety check and the removal of trash that has been stashed in the house, but rubbish removal is becoming a big problem in communities trying to solve pollution problems.
There are no-burn edicts. And some towns are experimenting with sporadic pick-ups of oversized junk-4reft-igerators and furniture. Local dumps are loaded to capacity, and towns are looking for new methods of wet garbage disposal.
The upshot of it is that confused people are hoarding papers, paint cans and other flammable materials in basements, attics, closets, outbuildings and under porches.
Most flammable things should be moved out of the house into the open before you turn on the heat for winter. As one fireman put it, For some crazy reason people stack paint cans against furnaces. When they turn the furnace on, the cans blow.
Tarpaulin or large garbage sacks might be put over piles of papers, magazines and other junk that could be temporarily put outdoors in a cool place. This will confine the rubbish, if you anchor the covers with rocks. It is a temporary measure and the rubbish should be moved before it becomes your own private dump.
If you havent got an area to stash trash, and it becomes a large collection, put the problem up to your local fire depart-mmt. One woman in a no-hum
area was surprised that she received permission to bum foodstuff boxes and cardboard. In that community Boy Scouts collect newspapers and magazines every few months and sell them by the ton.
If a pile of trash ignites, it can be extinguished by removing one of the causesheat or oxygen. If paper, wood, cloth or excelsior catches fire, it may be extinguished with water. If the fire is due to liquids of oil or paint, it is better to smother it with a fire extinguisher. If you dont have one, ask your fire department to suggest a good all-around extinguisher.
'Thoughtlessness causes many fires. For example, putting a great quantity of paper in a fireplace can be dangerous at any time, but it is particularly dangerous, if the fireplace is not cleaned regularly. Your heating man may advise you how often your fireplace should be cleaned. Some chimneys may go two years without being
cleaned, but a much-used flre-jdace may need a chimney dieck every year. The chimney man may also suggest mortar repair if it is needed.
Fires may be caused by other factors in addition to ordinary rubbish. Damaged lamp cords, oily cloths or mops, and improper wiring are other hazards. Flammable liquids-gasoline, naphtha, and so-onshould be kept out of the house and stored in containers. Old oil or paint cloths should be thrown away after use. In the event of a fire in a small or large appliance, you will need a Are extinguisher that contains chemicals.
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f
%
24The Dy Reflector,
-ti
. N.C.Runday, October 25, 170
Week's Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
Over The Counter Stocks
Mutual Funds
AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS
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Quotations from tha NASD ara rapra-santativa Intardaalar pricas of approxl-mataly 3 p.m. Tfturtday. Intardaalar mar katt changa throughout tha day. Pricas do not Includa ratall mark up, mark down or commission.
NEW YORK (AP) - Naw York Stock Exchar.ge trading for tha weak (seiacted issues)
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ACF Ind 2 40 Ad MiliiS 70 Address I 40 Admiral AefnaLif I 40 A.r Red AOe Alieg Cp 10e AileqLud 2 40 AKeq Pw 1 32 AlliedCh 1 20 AlliedStr 1 40 Allis Cnalm Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC 50 Am Hess 22r Am Airlin 80 ABrands 2 10 AdiBdcS 120 Am Can 2 70 ACrySoq 1 40 AmCyan 1 25 AmEIPw 1 64 A Home 1 60 Am Hosp 24 AMefClx 1 40 ANatGas 2.IU Am Photo 12 A Smelt 1 90 Am Std 1 AT&T wt Am TAT 2 60 AMF Inc 90 AMP Inc 58 Ampex Corp Anacond 1 90 , Anch Hock 1 AncorpNSv 1 Arch Dan l ArmcoSI 1 60 Armour 1 60
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858 J41, 32' 391 42H 4034
316 10'4 934
956 28
196 35'
2026 8 3750 44'
768 26'
521 52'
863 18',- 17',
971 213, 202
163 26', 25'4
26 17
150 35
43
25, 49 2
26
40
21b 30' 2 245,
63
33,
33
42 2 9' 2634
341,
7, 43, 25, 513, 17, 20' 2 25,
- 1
1
4- 3,
SLIGHT DROP The stock market dropped slightly over a week which market analysts said was characterized by investor uncertainty over the state of the economy. The Dow Jones
average of 10 industrials closed at 759.38 Friday down 3.97, whUe The Associated PCess 60-stock average closed at 259.3, down 2.3 over the same period. (AP Wirephoto).
BM Asked
Amarican Instltutiorml Dtvl
S'/4
9
American Mortgage
10'/4
10+4
Brigadier Ind.
5
5'
Cato Stores
7'/4
8
CMC Finance
2'/4
2+4
Carolina Caribbean
3'A
3H
Caroline Freight Carriers
11'
12'A
Computing EHiciency
5'
5H
Cochrane Furniture
5
5'
Conner Homes
4'/4
4+4
Cameron Brown Units
22
22'
Cameron Brown Com
18+4
191/4
Cameron Brown Wts
3'
3'
Equitable Leasing
'
+4
Farmers New World Insurance
28'
28+
First Mortgage Ins
7'
8'/4
First Union National Bancorp
33+4
24'
Guardian Care
4
4'
Hardees Sys Com
6+
6+4
Hickory Furniture
8'/4
8+4
Home Security
15
15+4
Integon Corp
7'
7
Iveys
15
17
Lance, Inc
27+4
28'
Life of Carolina
1'
1
Little Mint
3'/4
3+4
Medic Homes
5'
5+
NCNB Corp
28
28'
N.c. Natural Gas
9+
10'
Northwestern Financial
16'
17'/4
Peoples Bank 8, Trust
26'
28'
Planters NaTI Bk 8. Tr
31'
33'
Phillips Foscue
4
4'
Real Estate Fund
1H
2
Real Estate Fund Debs
85
100
Reid Provident Labs
16+4
17'
Ruddick Common
3
3'
Ruddick 56 c Pref Common
4
4'
Sonoco Prods
30
30+4
Southern National Corp
20
21'
Textiles
13
14
Telerent Leasing
1
2'
Wachovia Realty
20
20'
Wellington Hall
3
4+
Western Carolina Tel
15
18
Wright Machinery
3+
4'
WUBKtY INVISTINO COMPANIIS
NEW YORK (AP) Wadkly InvMtIng Companin giving tha high, low and ia*t bid prica* for tha waak with tha nat changa from tha pravious waak't laat bid prica. All quotatlona, suppliad by tha National Auoclatlon of Sacuritlaa Oaal-ars. Inc., raflact pricat at which tacurl-tiat could hava baan sold.
High Low 1.80 1.78
Capital
Fund
Frontlar
Sharahold
Spacial
8.03
8.00
7.21
9.41
7.M
5.94
7.91
M.81
9.35
7.56
15.75
Chamical Fund 15.90 wl4 tctw V Waakly Invathng
Colonial:
6.00 - .04
8.00 .04 66.81 1.01
9.39 m 7.66 .03 15.90 + .03 I Ibyl
16'4
32',
17'
581 213, 20' 2
27 463, 45, 45'2 -1'2
ArmstCk 80 1612 29, 28, 28, 3,
Ashld Oil I 20 Assd DG 1 20 All Richlld 2 Allas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 60e Avne! In 20p
420
379
1415
310
312
335
293
24, 35'4 56,
22'4 2, 113, 7',
23,
34
5434
21'
2,
11',
73,
24', - 3, 34' 2 '4 56 1
21'2 - 2, * 11, ' 7'2
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK Yearly High Low
<AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.
week's
AvOnPd I 10 827 75, 73', 74, 4-1',
B
Babck W SO Balt GE 1 82 Beat Fds 1 Beckman 50 Beech Air 75 Bell How 60 Bendix 1 60 BeneflCp 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 Bnf Pet 43e Brunswk 10 BucyEr 1 20 Budd Co .20 Bulova W .60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNor 1.77e Burrghs .60
272 225 544 500 x222 286 229 171 596 1222 313 1086 1472 274 x272 1030 1701 855 860 203 310 . 500 202 632
20'2 273, 3234 253 12'2 33'j 25', 47', 63, 22 62 153 4
50J 221 252 57' 111, 19'4 26'2 8a 20' 2 10'4 40' 2 31'2
191 20
2534 27 31 31
23' 2 25' 111, 11
324 2334 45 6 21'4
33
241
451,
6'4
21'4
- 1
>4
1, H
571 62
15 151
Ik -1-4
1751 1173-4
461, 471 21'4 22
233 231
56'4 S6H
10'2 11
87, 19
24' 251 81, 814
1934 20'4 91 93-4
392 39 30 30'
1101 11314
H
_ 3-,
11/4
y
'/ + 14
+ 1'4
I/4
+ '
1.4
3/4
lk
+1
25
58
67
991,
S3
40'
31
13014
3534
24
76'4
4314
261
43
18' 122'2 32
3334
22'4
34'
9' 45' 13' 13'4 4010 61 21, 51 16', 13'4 59'J 8l 13'/ 28 11
281/4
22
201
121
51
Telex Corp FedNat Mtg Natomas Unvsty Cmp Am Tel Tel El Mem Mg Plessey Ltd Polaroid Chrysler Heller int Gen Motors Int indust Deciden Pet Philip Morr East Air Lin Cont Data Am ElecPw Gen Tel El Saxon Ind Comput Sci
Sales
953.500
678.500
598.100
395.700
375.000
349.800
321.600
294.400
285.600
284.400
278.100
277.000
272.000
266.900
261.700
260.900
259.100
233.000
232.800
High
23'/
52'/i
521
301
441/4
111/4
y/%
693/4
25'/4
20
72'/4
14/
201
43'/j
15
47H
25
25/
20'/4
Low
191
461
44/
27
43
81
2/
62
23/
19
70'/4
12
19'/j
42'/
1314
441/4
241/4
24',
18'/4
Net
Close Chg.
23'/ +31
48'/4 314
S0'/4 +11
29H +1
43'/ 1', 9'/i - /.
3 ',
641 -51
241 + '/
191 /
72 1
12'/4 1'/4
19/ + '/
43'/j + '/
14'/4 1'/
451/4 2'/
24H 1
2414 1
19/i +I1/4
Hew Pack .20 HoernWal .90 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .22 HollySug 1.20 Homesfke .40 Honeywl 1.30 HousehF 1.20 HoustLP 1.20 Howmet .70
534 28'/4 22 231/4 48 71/4
745 341 74 18'/i 481 2614
1559 84/ 427 3814 194 4114 1012 18
25'/4 27H
23 231/4
6+4 7'/
313/4 3314
16'/4 18'/
25', 261
78'/3 791
37/ 381
40'/ 40</3
17 17'/j
+ 1
1/4
1 + 11 + 1 -5', - 1
i/j
- '/
Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampRL 45a CampSp ,1.10 CaroPLt 1 46 CarrierCp .60 CarterW 40a CastleCk 60b CaterTr 1.20 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1 90 Cerro 1.60b Cert teed .80 CessnaAir 60 CFt StI 80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT 2 Chris Cft 30p Chrysler .60 CITFin 1.80
107 1134
165 8
245 31' 630 291 653 231 831 323/4 224 15
238 2234 x526 35'4 234 34I4 612 42'2 333 18' 2
149 2034 236 15'2 27 20 139 5034 130 133
102 1034 7'4 734 + '/,
285 31 +1V,
27 29'4 +II4,
22' 2 22' 2 +4 31'4 31I4 3/4
13'/2 13 3/i 213 211 3/i 34 34' 2 1
31 33/ 1 411 42'/4 + 1
171 1734 3/4 191 2OI4 + 1 13 14 1'-2
18' 18'/ 1/ 4934 1'/4
4934
121 121 3/4
idahoPw 1.60 Ideal Bas .60 III Cent 1.14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 ingerRand 2 inland StI 2 Intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 4.80 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner Int Nick 1.20 Int Pap 1.50 Int T81T 1.05 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1 36 Itek Corp
xl56 29'/ 347 13'/4
149 27 852 11 1175 3014 235 391 394 24/ 32 24'/ 1313 295'/2 509 24+4 485 121 979 45', 864 35/ 1836 44/ 190 233/4 49 19/ 1110 30/
27 28'/2
12/ 12+ 26'/ 26'/j
10'/4 11
29'/ 301 37+4 38</4 24'/ 241 23'/i 23'/j 283 295
2314 24'/ 11+4 121
431 431
34 35'/4
43'/ 43'/ 21'/a 22 19 19'/
28'/a 291
+ '/ '/ '/a + '/
1'/4
'4
H + 4'/4
'/ + 1 11 + /
1+4
11 + '/ /
231,900
12'
10
11
+
'
PepsiCo 1
433
47+
46'
47
Pfizer .60
2121
35+
34'
35'
+ 1
Phelps D 2.10
439
40'/4
37'
37'
_
+4
Phila El 1.64
1876
19+
19
19+ +
'
Philip Morr 1
2669
43'
42'
43'
f
'
Phill Pet 1.30
1289
30
28/i
29+4
_
'
PitneyBw .68
1198
29'/4
27+
28'
+
'
Polaroid .32
2944
69+4
62
64+
5+h
PortG El 1.30
66
17
17'
17'
_
'
PPG Ind 1.40
312
28'/4
27+4
28
_
'
ProctGm 1.40
X815
55
53+
53'
_
+
PubSCol 1.12
604
21+k
21'
21'
PSvcEG 1.64
706
23+
22+
23+
+
'
Publkind .31t
41
6+
6+
6+
+
Puebloint .28
108
17
16
16'
+
PugS PL 1.76
X70
27'
26'
27
+
'
Pullman 2.80
68
37+
36'
36+
+
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi ends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements bated on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-Declared 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 d stribution date, gPaid last year.vhDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, rvNew Issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet ing. rDeclared or paid, in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex-distribution date.
zSales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribu tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith Warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies, fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Sales
Net
What The Stock Market Did
Q
66 12+4 111 12'/4 '/
Advances ......
Declines ........
Unchanged .....
Total issues ......
New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
.521 494 1117 772
1103 1122 493
155 158 135
. 1779 1774 1745 .31 35 161
.20 14 68
812
122
1706
250
23
Aerojet ,50a
(hds.
) High Low
Last Chg.
13
13'
12
12
+
AmPetr l.05e
X128
30'
29'
29'
+
AO Indust
241
2
2'
2'
+
Ark Best .30
21
15'
14'
15
+ '
ArkLGas 1.70
261
28'
27'
28'
+ +
Asamera Oil
2002
15'
13+b
15'
+ H
AtlasCorp wt
94
1++
1'
1+h
'
Barnes Eng
29
11
11'
11+
'
BrascanLtd 1
322
14
13
13/t
+ +
Campbl Chib
706
8 116
7'
7 7-16
H
Cdn Javelin
825
13
11
11+
'
Clneranrta
651
4'
4
4
'
Creole P 2.60
107
33+
32'
32'
1+
Data Cont
43
S'
4+6
4+6
+
Dillard .40e
10
14
14+6
14/
'
Dixilyn Corp
254
15+
13+6
14'
+
Dynalectm
235
7+
6+
7'
+ +6
EquityCp .30t
295
4'
4
4'
+
Feb Resrces
232
5'
4+6
4
'
Felmont Oil
33
15+
14'
14+6
'
Frontier Air
129
6'
5'
5+
1
Gen Plywood
77
4'
3
4'
'
Giant Yel .40
388
11+
10+
11'
+ '
Gt Basn Pet
77
3+
3'
3'
'
Husky Oil .15
144
13'
11H
11+
1'
Hycon Mtg
21
4
3+6
3+4
'
Hydrometl
73
7'
6+
6+
1
Imp Oil 50a
125
18+
18'
18'
'
ITI Corp
40
2+4
2'
2'/j
'
Kaiser In ,38t
1431
12'
11+
11+
+
Lee Ent 40e
13
16
16
16
'
McCrory wt
23
5'
5
S'
+ '
Mich Sug .10
40
6'
S
6
'
MidwFinI .32
, 47
16
IS'
16
+ '
Newldria Mn
173
2
1
2
NewPark Mn
124
6
5'
5+
- +
Ormand Ind
12
3+
3'
3'
- +
Scurry Rain
107
22'
21+
21, -
- +6
Statham Inst
133
10+k
9+
10+6
f- '
Syntax 40b
1443
35
32
32+6 -
- '
Technico .20p
129
11'
10'
10' -
-
Wn Nuclear
128
6+
6
6 -
- +
Copyrighted by
The
Assoc
iated
Press
1970
Aberdeen Fund Admiralty Funds Growth Income Insurance Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Afflliatad Fund Afuture Fund Alt Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Divers Inv Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Equity Fd Am Growth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Anchor Group: Capit Fund Growth Fund Income Fundm Invest Venture Apollo Fund Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Dav Bayrock Fund Beacon Inv Berger Kent Spl Berkshire Grth Blair Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com St Bost Found Fd Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY venture Bwn Fd Hawaii BusnessMan Fd C G Fund Capamerica Capitlnvest Gth Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds Balance Common Stk Growth income Special Chase Gr Bos:
Last Net 1.79 .02
5.77
3.59
7.15
4.67
8.44
6.53
6.63
.59
9.50
9.69
5.27
3.01
9.38
5.67
3.56
7.02
4.61 8.40 6.50 6.55
.58
9.43
9.61 5.23 2.96 9.36
5.77 + .01 3.56 .04 7.15 + .06 4.64 .04
8.42 .01 6.52 .05 6 63 .02 .58 .02 9.48 .07 9.69 .02 5.24 .08 2.96 .06 9.37 .08
7.41
8.40
8.00
7.60 7.83 4.34 5.38 4.91 7.79
2.60
7.31 ,
8.36 7.95 7.49 7.74
4.32
5.36 4.80 7.77 2.57
7.34 .13 8.39 .08 7.97 .08 7.53 .10 7.78 .09 4.33 .01 5.38 .05 4.91 + .03 7.77 .10 2.60 .04
Equity Fund GrthSiEn Income Ventures Columbia Grth Com StBd Mge Comw Tr A8>B Comwlth Tr C Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B81S Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Conti Mut Inv Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd deVegh Mut Fd
3.43 9.70 5.17 9.11 4.13
11.03
4.37
1.21
1.44 8.55 6.00 8.08 8.30 3.84
3.41
9.66
5.13
9.06
4.10
10.94
4.34
1.19
1.43
8.49
5.97
8.02
8.27
3.82
3.43 .03
9.66 5.15 -
9.06 .05 4.12 .04 11.00 .14 4.36 .03 1.19 -
.02
1.43 .01
8.55 -5.99
8.07 .10
8.27 3.83 -
7.20
9.59
7.23
7.68
37.17
7.73
,1.15
4.11
7.09
9.44
7.19
7.63
36.65
7.62
1.14
4.06
7.20 + .02 9.59 + ,05
7.20 .05 7.67 .03
37.17 .04 7.73 .03 1.14 .02 4.06 .09
4.98
6.80
5.23
4.00
8.27
7.59
11.79
7.55
5.38
5.70
5.54
7.06
9.79
7.51
12.35
4.95
6.77
5.18
3.M
8.21
7.55 11.73
7.51
5.30
5.55 5.48 7.03 9.74 7.50
12.25
4.97 .04
6.79 .05 5.21 .08 4.00 .05 8.26 .04 7.57 .05
11.79 .14 7.55 .04 5.35 .13 5.67 .04 5.48 .11 7.06 .09 9.76 .13 7.50 .05
12.35 .04
12.71
18.63
3.24
9.26
13.90
3.53
6.06
7.89
7.08
2.91
5.52
10.27
12.65
18.34
3.22
9.23 13.58
3.49
5.97
7.84
7.06
2.90
5.47
10.11
12.71 .08 18.34 .31 3.24 .01 9.26 .02
13.90 + .16 3.52 .04
6.06 .....
7.88 .05 7.08 .04
2.90 - .03 5.47 ,11
10.11 .28
10.35
1.48
4.45
6.82
1.54
10.28
1.47
4.43
6.78
1.53
10.29 .16 1.47 .02 4.44 .04
6.78 .08 1.53 - ,03
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list-shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
101
438
32
7
2856 25', 278 39
31' J 13/4 6-4 + '/ ' 1
23 241 -t-38' e 381
CitiesSvc 2.20
549
- 46
434
43a
2+8
ClarkEq 1 40
190
33
31
33
+ 2
ClevEim 2.16
xl23
33
32+8
32'2
+ +8
CocaCol 1.44
349
79
77>'2
79
+ '--2
Colg Pal 1 30
X472
42+4
41
42'8
+ /8
CollinsR 20p
194
16'4
15'8
15+4
'
Cololntst 1.60
113
36'8
35+8
35'
1
CBS 140b
864
30
28'8
29'4
+ '
Colu Gas 1.68
511
32+8
31'4
31+4
-4- +8
ComiSolv .40
154
20e
19'4
20'
+8
ComwEd 2.20
456
33'3
321,4-
33',4
+ '.'2
Comsat .50
1191
48+4
45+8
468
-2+8
Con Edis 1 80
634
23+4
23'4
23'
'/2
ConFood 1.10
490
383
37+8
37'
+8
ConNatG 1.88
193
28
26+4
278
+ +
Cons Powr 2
275
31+8
30+8
31'4
+ '
Cont Can 1 60
853
40'4
37'2
37+4
2
Cont Cp 2
328
33a
32
33
+8
Cont Oil 1.50
1866
27+4
26+8
27+8
+ ',2
Cont Tel .80
809
23+8
22+4
23'8
-4- 1-8
Control Data
2609
47+8
444
45'
2'8
Cooper in 1.40
)48
33
31'4
32'2
-1-1'.4
CorGW 2.50a
278
170' 2
160
170
-t-9'8
Cowles Com
142
4' 2
4' 8
4'/4
Jewel Co 1.50 JohnMan 1.2O John John .32 JonLogan .80 JoneLau .34p Jos tens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40
407 S0'/4 598 35+4 493 55'/4 115 54'/2 63 11'/4
X161 26/ 691 44'/
47'/4 49+4 + /
35 35 '/3
52'/ 55'/4 +2'/3
52/j 521 I'/i
101 101 +4
261 26'/j .....
42'/4 43+1 '/
K
RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co RdgBates .25 Reich Ch .20 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
80 184
560 301
35 21
Cox Bdcst 30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowColl .401 x946 10s Crown Cork 681 17'j
CrwnZell 1.60 Ctidahy ,68t CurtissWr .60
547 31'J 94 131
I7e 17 1'4
J9 29+4 .....
I9I4 20' J 2
91 10'2 + ',4
161 17 '
29'j 31',2 +1+4
13' ',4
I2I4
226 11'4 10'2 11 '
D
DanRivr 25p
102
8'8
7+4
Dart ind 30b
44T
32'8
3T'4
-3TT
' 2
DaycoCp 1.14
39
15e
15'8
15'8
+8
DaytnPL 1.60
191
22'4
21+
22',8
-t-
'8
Deere Co 2
246
36'
35+
36'4
4-
'
Del Mnte 1.10
135
25'8
24
24+8
+,-4
Delta Air 50
1009
308
30'8
304
+8
DenRGr 1 10
64
18+4
178
178
' 8
DetEdis 1.40
454
18+8
18
18
Del Steel
27
14' 2
14
14
'8
Diam Sham 1
569
184
178
17+8
+'
'.2
Dillon Co .64
41
168
15+8
16'8
+
1 4
Disney 30b
435
119
115
118
4-
l'2
Diversind 36
326
9s
9'8
9'8
+8
DomeMin .80
171
654
63+4
65
4-
'2
DowChm 2 60
474
66
65
65+4
Dressind 1.40
1202
29+8
27
29'2
4-1
l'4
DukePw 1 40
284
22+8
21+8
22'8
4~
+8
duPont 3.75e
486
121
116' 2
118
-rl+8
Duq Lt 1.66
251
208
20'4
20' 2
tynaAm 20p
179
6' 2
6
6' 2
_
'8
East Air Lin
2617
15
13+4
14'4
1'8
EasKodak la
1938
67+8
65' 2
658
Is
EatonYa 1 40
554
304
29+8
30
4-
+8
Echlin Mf 52
162
27'8
.25+4
268.
.4
+8
EG.G 10
476
16
13
15+8
1'4
ElPasoNG 1
329
17
16+8
16+8
-
Eltra Cp 1.20
108
24'8
23
238
-4
' 2
Emer Elec 1
588
58'2
56'2
58'a
4-
'a
Essex int 1.20
351
31+8
30'8
30'8
a
EvansP 60b
334
38'4
36-
37
4-
I4
Kaiser Al 1
554
3V+8
29'8
29+8
2'8
Kan GE 1.40
26
22+8
22'
22'
KanPwL 1.26
65
22'
21'
22'8
+ '
Katy Ind
98
9+
8'
9
'
KayserRo .60
65
23+4
23
23+8
+8
Kenncott 2.60
784
41'
37'
3>/8
3+8
Kerr Me 1.50
306
102
99'
102
-1- +4
KimbClk 1.20
250
32'
31
31+
f
Koppers 1.60
66
31
30'
30H
'
Kraftco 1.70
457
39
37+
38+
+ +8
Kresge SS .44
1174
52+8
50+8
52'
'
Kroger 1.30
696
33'
32'
32+8
-f '
L
Lear Sieg .50
398
13'
12+8
12+8
'/8
LehPCem .40
74
11/a
11
11'
+8
LehValInd 246 4+8K
'
'/2'/8
'/8
Lehmn 1.70e
156
18'/4
17+8
18
LibOFrd 2.40
415
39
32'8
33
6
Libb McN L
145
6
5+8
6
-t- +8
Ligg My 2.50
228
42/a
41'/3
42+8
-h +8
Ling TV 33p
318
15'
14',8
14+8
'
LittonInd 50t
1789
24'
22+8
23
1'
Lockheed Air
548
10+8
9+4
10
+4
, LoewsThea 1
594
31
28+
31
+1'
LoneSCem 1
525
24'
22+
24
-1- +8
LoneSGa 1.24
373
24'/a
23
23+8
'
LonglsLt 1.34 Luken& StI 1
853
32
22+8
2078
21+4
19'/2
22
19+8
' 1+8
LVO Corp
191
6+8
6'
6'
'
LykeYng 45e
192
7+8
7'
7'
'
M
Macke Co .30
58
9+8
8+8
9'/4
'
Macy RH 1
264
31+
28+8
29
-2'
Mad Fd l.84e
120
18'
17'/8
17'
-1+8
Magnvox 1.20
614
30+8
30
30'
'/8
Marathn 1.60
710
32',
30'/8
32'8
-1-1+8
Marcor .80
617
27+
26'e
26+8
'
Mar Mid 1.70
103
35+8
34'
34+
+8
MartinM 1.10
665
14+8
14
1*4'
+8
MayDSfr 1.60
595
23+8
22.8
23
+ +
Maytag i.io
178
29+
29
29+8
-1- '8
Me Donn D .40
932
20'/8
18'8
18'/a
2'8
McGHill .60a
961
17'
16+8
16/8
+4
Mead Corp 1
413
14'
13+8
14'. 8
+ '/8
MelvShoe .75
107
36+8
35
35
1
MercanS 1.40
11
72
69'
72
-1-2
Merck 2a
1093
89
8578
87+
-I-1+
MGM
128
15+
14'
15+4
+ +
Microdot 30e
229
12+8
11'
11+8
+8
MidSoUtil .96
888
23
22'
23
-h '
MinnMM 1.75
1190
89+8
88
89'
-I- '8
MinnPLt 1.20
96
17'8
16'
16+4
MobilOil 2.40
1356
55'2
53/e
55'8
-1-1+8
Mohasco 1 10
76
27'a
26'
26+8
-1- '8
Monsan 1.80
984
32'8
30+8
32
-h +8
MontDUt 1.78
103
30
29+8
29+
'
Mont Pw 1.68
222
30+4
29
30+4
-+ '/J
Mor Nor .80
359
33+8
30+
31+
1+8
Motorola .60
358
4778
46'4
47'
+ +8
MtFuelS 1 80
134
35'a
342
34+
+ '8
MtStaTT 1.36
82
21
20
20+8
-I-
Safeway 1,10 StJoeMin 2 StLSanF 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders 07p SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeInt .30 Schenley 1.40 Sphering .80 SCM Cp .45p SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 Shell Tr ,82e SherwnWm 2 SignafCo 1.20 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 scar EG 1.26 SouCalE 1.50 South Co 1.26 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Southrn Ry 3 Spartans .45p SperryR Me
SquareD .80a Squibb B 1.50 StBrands 1.60 Std Kolisman StOilCal 2.80 StOilInd 2.30 StOilNJ 2.70e StdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .75 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd 55e Swift Co .60 Systron Donn
255
24
22'8
22' 1'
! 48
14
12+8
12+8 1'8
332
22'
21
21' 1'
1461
24
23
23'/2,-I- '8
29
7
6
6
1181
28'
24'
28' -I-3'/8
136
9
8'
8+8 +8
292
28'8
27'8
27+8 -i- +8
316
65+8
63
65 -hi'
1984
47+8
43
47+8 -|-4'8
676
25
23+8
24
2179
5'8
48
4+8 '/8
376
22'
21'
22 +8
120
14+8
14
14+8 + '8
1978
48
46+
47'8 '
460
28
26
26+8 + '8
s
432
31+8
30'
3+8 -1- +8
138
26+8
25'8
25' .....
73
36'
35
35+8 1'8
454
35'
32+
35'8 -l-2'8
351
14'8
12'
13 +
1117
21'
19+
20 1'8
606
27'
25+8
27+8 -t- '
178
28
26'8
27+ -hi'
252
58'
56'8
57+8 -hi'
438
14+8
13+8
13+8 +8
55
15'
14
14' 1'
1224
25'
23H
23+ '
360
36'
34+
348 1'
536
50'
46'
47+ 1
1155
71
69
69+8 '/8
706
47'
46'8
46'8 +8
33
39
37+
38+8 -h '
204
38+8
37
38'8 -hi
991
16
14+8
14+8 1
355
65+8
63'
65 1
238
47'
45+8
46'8 '
328
24'
23
24 '/a
691
25'
24+8
25'.....
2132
21'8
19
21'8 -h +8
183
53+8
52'8
52+8 -h +
496
32+8
31
32' +8
300
56+8
55+8
56' -h '
213,
8+8
7+8
7+8 '
3^ -
23^
23+8->+
292
22+8
21+8
22' -h '8
517
66
64+
65' .....
270
44+8
43
43 '8
46
7+8
7'8
7' '
1335
48'
47'8
48 +8
860
S0'/8
47'8
47' 3'8
1984
69+8
67+8
69 '/8
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES.........
First High Low Last Net Ch. 756.50 759.65 756.50 759.38 3.97 150.99 151.14 150.00 150.25 3.81 106.15 106.88 106.15 106.56 0.04 65 Stks 242.98 243.87 242,90 243.37 2.31 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 65.67 65.67 65.39 65.45' 0.30
Indust
Trnsp
Utils
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for,week ............... 12,707,850
Week ago .................... 13,735,490
Year ago..................... 32,665,965
Jan 1 to date ............... 697,815,283
1969 to date ..................1,026,611,354
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total for week $8,525,000
Week ago.................... $9,287,000
Year ago.................... $22,340,000
1st RRs 47.57 47.57 47.11 47.35 0.33 2nd RRs 57.67 57.96 57.52 57.52 0.35
Leaders
utils
Indust
81.47 81,47 75.98 76.00
81.01 81.13 0.43
75.45 75.80 0.12
Inc Rails 45.38 45.50 45.20 45.50 + 0.12
Amex Ups
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($l000) Shares!hds) Last
Digital Eq . .
$15,925
2267
67+8
NEW YORK(AP)The following list
Mitgo Elect ...
. $8,786
2683
33+8
shows the stocks that have gone up the
FrankI Mnt ...
... $4,931
1365
39
most and down the most based on
Syntex
$4,834
1443
32+
percent of change on the American
Calcomp
$4,t53
1777
28'8
Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Salem Corp ...
$4,265
2605
15'
Net artd percentage changes are the
Dome Pet
. . $3,954
588
69'
difference between last week's closing
Telepromp
$3,728
527
71+8
price and this week's closing price.
Amrep Corp ...
. . $3,291
1242
28
UPS
Asamera Oil ...
. .. $2,915
2002
15'8
Name
Last
Net
1
1 Sayre Fishr
3
-h
Up
2 Veteo OHsh
27'
-h
4+8
Up
3 Front Air pf
19'
-h
3''
Up
4 Oxford Elec
3+8
-h
'/J
Up
5 Deltona Cp
27+8
-h
4
Up
6 Elcor Chem
5+8
-h
up
7 Overs Sec
9+8
-h
1'
Up
8 Phillips Scr
10
-h
1'
up
9 Rupp Indust
18'
+
2'8
Up
10 Equity Corp
4'
-h
'
up
11 Dynalect Cp
7'
-h
Up
12 AticoMtg wt
2
-h
'
Up
13 Spencer Cos
8+8
-h
up
14 Kirby Ind
tS Huff man AAf
31+8
I'll/*
-h
1
2
up
11 n
16 McCull Oil
35
-h
...I-V#.,..
3
up
Up
17 Nor Am Sug
23+8
-h
2
Up
25.0 20.4
20.3
17.4 16.9 14.6
14.5
13.2
13.2
12.5
11.1 10.0 9.8 9.6
_9U-
Weekly Stox Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a
list of this week's most active stocks
based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares!hds) Last
IBM ...... $37,978 1313 295
FedNat Mtg ...... $33,500 6785 48'/
Natomas ...... $29,082
Telex Corp ...... $20,261
Burroughs ...... $19,983
Gen Motors ...... $19,814
.. $19,393
Nanrte
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Check Mot
27
-h
4'
Up
20.0
2 Dennis Mfg
20'
-h
3
up
17.1
3 Telex Corp
23'
+
3+8
up
17.1
4 Moore McC
(O
-h
1'
Up
16.0
5 Coloso 1 pf
51
-h
6
Up
13.3
6 Reyn Ind pf
49'
-h
5+
Up
13.1
7 SuCrest
18+8
+
2'
up
12.9
8 Rdg Bates
28'
+
3'
up
12.4
9 Schaefer Cp
30'
-h
3+8
up
12.4
10 SooLine RR
29+8
-h
3'
Up
11.9
11 NorAm Coal
17'
-h
1+
Up
11.4
12 Am Cry Sug
21
+
2'
Up
10.8
13 Holly Sug
18'
-h
1+8
Up
9.8
14 Memorex
84
-h
7'
Up
9.8
15 Reyn Ind
47
-h
4'
Up
9.4
16 Allied Super
7'
-h
+8
up
9.1
17 Gen Develp
21
-h
1+4
Up
9.1
18 How John
18+8
-h
1'
Up
8.9
19 Amer Hess
43'
-h
3'
Up
8.8
20 AmeHess pf
95'
-h
7+4
Up
8.8
21 EGSiG Inc
. 15^
-h
1'
Up
8.8
22 Apco Oil
36
-h
2
Up
8.7
23 Webb Del E
9'
-h
' +4
up
8.6
24 Gen Cable
20+
-h
1+8
Up
8.5
25 Avnet ipf
17
-h
1+8
Up
8.3
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Am Zinc
8+8
2
OH
18.8
2 Host Inti
25+8
S
OH
18.5
3 Skil' Corp
14H
2
OfK
16.4
4 GAC Cp pf
18'
3'
Off
15.9
5 Palm Beach
8
1'
OH
15.8
6 Libby 0 Frd
33
6
OH
15.4
7 KeystCon In
20'
3'
Off
14.6
8 Reading 1 pf
5
1
OH
14.5
9 Lionel Corp
5+8
OH
14.0
10 Raybestos
22+8
3+8
OH
13.7
11 Leesona Cp
13'
2'
OH
13.6
12 Hazeltine
8
1'
OH
13.5
13 Hemisp Cap
3'
'
OH
13.3
14 Olin Corp
16'
2'
OH
13.2
15 Riegel Pap
14+4
2'
OH
13.2
16 Westn Pac
15+
2+8
OH
13.1
17 Trans 4.50pf
100
IS
OH
13.0
18 GordJwly A
13'
1
OH
12.4
19 TrnWAir 2pf
16+8
2'
OH
11.9
20 Hugh Hatch
9'
1'
OH
11.6
21 Simm Prec
5+4
OH
11.5
22 Grummn Cp
17'
2'
OH
11.4
23 Union Corp
5+8
+4
OH
11.3
24 Reading Co
6
+4
OH
11.1
25 Veeder Ind
37'
4+8
OH
11.0
Ralarflid..
5981
9535
1751
2781
2944
18 Amco IKNDUS
439 72H 402 9+4
124 33'/ 961 38'/4
264 31'/ 1445 54'/]
159 47+4 207 5'/4
614 26 465 9+
69'/
9
32/
36+
28
52'/a
46+1
5
24+4
9
72'/4 +2'/j 9+ + '/ 32'/ 1'/ 37/ + + 29 2'/4
52'/a 2 47'/4 1'/
5'/ .....
25+4 + '/4 9'/4 '/4
19 Am Maize B
20 RepMtg Inv
21 Assd Fd St
22 Gen Interior
23 Jamesway
24 Amrep Corp
25 Calcomp
26 Imp Tb Grp
T
FairchC 50
1355
24b
22+.
24'4
+ 4
Fair Hill 15e
130
9g
9
94
4
Fansteel Inc
65
lOs
9' 8
9+4
+8
Fedders .40
766
34 2
33'8
34'4
-- ' 2
FedDeptStr 1
611
37'4
35' 2
35b
1
Filtrol 1.40
36
26'4
244
244
2
. Firestne 1.60
253
4S4
444
458
+8
Fst Chrt 1.84t
338
38,g
37
.8+8
-h '2
FHntkote 1
425
244
23
244
1-11
FKLAPOwl.60 51
504
4?'4
50
.-h +8
FlaPowLt 2
325
63 4
62
63
-- ' 2
FMC Cp .85
577
22'4
21
21'.
1+8
FoodFair 90
123
16
16B
16'8
'.4
FordMot 2 40
X720
51'
49
49'4
1'.
ForMcKs .80
311
184
175
184
'b
FreeptSul 80
362
16e
15'-2
164
-I- b
FruehCp i 70
356
28
26'
27',4
_ 3,4
-
G
-
GAC Cp 1.50
1199
224
20
20
1'2
GAF Corp .40
403
10+
9b
10
I'3
Gam Sko 1.30
264
30'4
28b
30'4
-h 3/4
Gannett .48
33
27e
27'4,
27'2
-h ' 4
Gen Dyn 50p
417
22'.4
20'.
20+4
hi
Gen Elec 2.60
1524
86+
82' 2
86
-1-2+4
Gen Fds 2.60
409
774
75+
77'2
+
Gen Mills 88
378
30+4
30
30'-2
GenMot 2 55e
2781
72'4
70'4
72
+8
GPubUt 1.60
x616
20
192
19+8
'.4
G Tel El 1.52
2330
25
24b
24
1
Gen Tire lb
2082
19
18
18+8
_ 1,4
Genesco 1.70
206
24
23B
23'2
_ 1,,
Ga Pac 80b
745
54'.
50+4
S3'2
-h2+8
Gerber 1 20
246
36'4
33B
36'4
-h2'.4
GettyO 1.06e
1071
704
63
70
-h4
Gillette-1 40
473
44-4
42'
42'
'
Glen Alden
278
7',4
6+
7
'.
Global Marin
323
13'
12'
13'
-h '/.
Goodrich 1 72
816
29
24
25+8
3'
N
Nat Airlin 40
667
15+8
14+8
14+8
1+8
Nat Bisc 2.20
248
45
43'
44+8
-h
+8
Nat Can 45
22' 2
20+8
20
'
NatCashR 72
1828
39b
37
37b
+8
Nat Distil .90
312
15'
14+8
15'4
Nat Fuel 1.68
92
22'
21'
21,4
Nat Geni 20
400
16+8
16
16+8
+
'
NatGyps 1.05
402
21
20+4
21
'
Nat Indust
85
6
5+8
5+8
+8
NatLead 1.70
788
22
20+8
20+4
1'
Nat Steel 2.50
329
39
37,4
37+8
1+8
Nat Tea .80
45
12'
11
12'
-h
Natdmas .25
5981
52+8
44
50'
hl+8
Nev Pow 1.16
150
31+4
31'.
31'
+8
Newberry 1
33
16
16+8
16+8
U
NEngEI 1.48
251
19+8
18+4
18
+4
Newmnt 1.04
486
27/b
25'
25+8
1
Niag MP 1.10
1428
14
14'
14'
'
NorfolkWst 5
353
61+8
594
60
'.
Norrisind .80
465
21'
19+4
21'
NorAmPhil 1
136
24'4
23
23
+8
NoAmRk 1.20
567
17+4
16+8
16
+8
NoNGas 2.60
x306
46
45b
45
',
NoStaPw 1.70
x462
23+8
22'
22
+4
Northrop 1
153
19b
19
19
NwstAirl .45
1771
19
18
18
'
NwtBanc 1.40
49
34
33
34
-h
Norton 1,50
132
25
25
25'
-h
'/.
NortSim 1.83t
531
41+4
39
40
1+8
Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledyn l.09t Telex Corp Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.52 TexGSul .60 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd 45e Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TimesMir .50 Timken 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 Trans W Air Transmra .55 Transitron TrICont 2.45e TRW Inc la Twen Cent
505 21 269 27 1228 21 9535 23'/ 1704 21'/a 2183 33 1191 38
787 17
862 76/
90 19'/4 410 22/
159 9'/
46 34'/
189 28'/j 124 26+4
1842 14', 1992 14'/4 140 4/
135 26'/ 885 36 509 99
19+4
26
19
19+
20'/4
31+
35+
16
73+
17'/z
20/
8'
33'/a
27'/4 23+4 12'/ 12+ 4+ 25 33+4 9
21 .....
26/ + + 20+4 + '/4 23'/ +3+ 21 '/J
32/ + '/ 37+4 +2'/4 16+ '/ 74+/4 2 18/ + / 207 1+4 8'/j +i 33'/a '/a 28'/a + / 26+4 +1/ 12+ I'/a 12+ I'/a 4 + '/ 25'/4 +4 36 + +4
9',4 +
Name
1 Airpax Elec
2 Fabrics Nat
3 Stern Metal
4 Okonite wt
5 Elect Eng
6 Glen Gery
7 Ranchrs Ex
8 Admiral Int
9 Russeks Inc
10 Chadw Mill
11 Science Mgt
9
16/
.-AV*
4/
20'
28
28'
1+4
DOWNS
Last
6+
4'/
7'
1+
4+/4
6+
19'/
7
2+fe
6'
7'/a
/'/a
+4
1+
+
+
I'/a
2
2
'
+ + Up Up Up
up
Up
Up
up
up
9.4
9.2 U|
9.1 8.9 8.6
8.3
8.1
7.7
7.7
7.7
Memorex Xerox Cp Am Tel Tel Std Oil NJ East Kodak Gen Elec Honeywell Cont Data
,. $17,887 .. $17,396 $16,359 . $13,664
. $12,887
. $12,877
$12,725 $11,968
50'/4
23'
113'/4
72
64+
2243 84
2017 86
3750 43'
1984 69+/4
1938 65/
1524 86
1559 79+K
2609 45'/4
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
Total for week ............. 51,149,250
Week ago ................... 50,555,620
Year ago 79,553,730
60,533,700
Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1969 to date 1968 to date
Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Tr Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd EatonSiHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progres Essex Fund Everest Ind Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv DIscovy Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multifund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Dep Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Fund of Amer Gateway Fund Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton:
Fd HF Growth Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H8>C Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fond Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ICM FinI Fd ISI Growth ISI Income Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Oos Independence Industry Fund INTEGON Grth Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnst Mut Fd Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 Med GBd B 2 Disc Bd B 4 Inco Fd K-l Grth Fd K 2 HiGr Cm S I inco Stk is 2 Growth S 3 LoPr Cm S 4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lexingtn Grwth Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv
2,320,970,520 Lincoln Nat 2,301,670,023 Ling Fund .2,370,147,685 Loomis Sayles:
11.57
11.09
11.41 -h .11
10.12
10.00
10.00 -
- .25
6.78
6.62
6.62 -
- .15
1 7.69
7.64
7.69 -
- .07
13.39
13.30
13.30 -
- .14
1 10.76
10.65
10.76 -
- .02
I 5.37
5.34
5.36 .04
1 6.32
6.27
6.32 .01
1 58.74
57.89
58.74 -
- .01
P-
10.61
10.57
10.59 -
- .08
11.33
11,25
11.30 -
- .12
6.26
6.21
6.26 -
- ,10
12.31
12.20
12.25 -
- .10
10.49
10.42
10.42 -
- .16
1 11.62
11.52
11.62 -
- .09
9.31
9.29
9.31 -
- .05
10.76
10.70
10.75 -
- .10
5.49
5.48
5.48 -
- .02
7.47
7.43
7.47 -
- .07
12.10
12.04
12.08 -
- .10
11.50
11.23
11.23 - .42
11.08
11.00
11.03 -
- .13
5.01
4.94
5.01 -
- .02
11.05
10.95
11.05 -
.09
5.68
565
5.66 .09
8.13
8.10
8.13 -
.05
7.88
7.85
7.87 -
- .06
3.42
3.39
3.40 -
- .03
12.65
12.29
12.65 -h
.12
11.27
11.22
11.25 -
.13
8.52
8.43
8.44 -
.17
8.74
8.68
8.72 -
- .08
11,71
11.65
11.69 -
.18
10.30
10.22
10.24 -
.14
13.85
13.79
13.82 -
.14
20.64
20.53
20.64
.15
3.74
3.67
3.74 -h
.04
3.39
3.37
3.37
.04
5.17
5.15
5.15 -
,05
3.93
3.86
3.93 -h
.03
9.63
9.52
9.63 -h
.04
6.93
6.86
6.87
.10
7.59
7.47
7.59
.01
7.75
7.70
7.73
.11
7.77
7.72
7.75 -
.09
6.52
6.48
6 52
.03
34.94
33.41
34.94
.75
5.67
5.63
5.65 -
.06
4.98
4.96
4.98
.01
5.02
4.98
5.02
.05
3.97
3.93
3,95
.07
7.33
7.29
7.32
.09
8.92
8.85
8.90
.05
7.01
6.92
6 99 -
,09
5.38
5.23
5.26
.07
5 42
5.28
5.42 -h
.02
1.84
1.82
1.83
.03
7-40
7.22
7.29 -
.13
9.04
8.99
9,04
.06
8.37
8.31
8.37 -
.02
6.60
6.47
6.60 +
.03
10.85
10.78
10.81
.06
6.23
6.20
6.21
.10
7.81
7.78
7.79
.08
6.98
6.96
6.96
.09
9.20
9.10
9.19
.12
6.35
5.93
6.35 -h
.25
6.75
6.67
6.73
.03
7.99
7.98
7.99
,02
11.62
11.57
11.62 -
.03
6.64
6.61
6.63 -
.05
16.95
16.85
16.89
.18
13.09
13.04
13.09
.04
22.23
22,16
22.23
.21
3.91
3.89
3.89 -
.06
6.48
6.39
6.47
.08
7.21
7.17
7.18
.07
10.35
10.23
10.35
.05
- 8.27
8.17
8.27
.06
6.60
6.59
6.60
.03
9,51
9.41
9.51
.06
1.94
1.92
1.94
.04
13,75
13.50
13.53 -
.07
3.49
3.47
3 49
6.52
6.51
6.51
.07
3.76
3.75
3.76
.01
3.88
3.85
3.86
.03
8.20
8.11
8.20 -h
.04
6.03
596
6.02 -h
.01
6 23
6.16
6.16
.10
5.45
5.38
5.39
.09
3.97
3.92
3.97
.03
7.76
7.69
7.71
.12
11.58
11.53
11.53
.16
8.05
8.00
8.04 -h
.03
6.43
6.37
6.42
.20
10.81
10.70
10.81
.06
3.85
3.79
3.80
.12
8.83
8.74
8.74
.13
3.75
3.66
3.69
.14
16.54
16.30
16.30
.34
8.72
8,71
8.71
.01
6.29
6.22
6.22
.10
4.11
4.02
4.11 -h
.03
17.84
17.73
17.84
.14
6.53
6.47
6.53 -
,10
6.93
6.86
6.93
.01
18.75
18.57
18.75
.01
8.01
7.91
8.01
.02
18.22
18.17
18.18
.04
18.27
18.17
18.17
.09
7.89
7.86
7.86
,05
7.17
7.14
7.17
.01
4.37
433
4.35
.03
66.07
15.93316.07 -h
.01
8:95
6.91
8.95
.04
6.49
6.43
6.49
.01
3.80
3.76
3.80
.02
3.09
3.04
3.09 -h
.01
6.43
6.40
6.43
.05
7.64
7.59
7.61
.17
7.76
7.72
7.76
.08
13.52
13.40
13.45
.20
5,32
5.18
5.19
.07
4.72
4.68
4.68
.08
6.23
6.07
6.07
.25
8.96
8.76
8.77
.07
3.73
3.36
3.73 -h
.10
Lanedian
34.12
33 64
33.64
_
.87
Capital
9 53
9.46
9 52
.07
Mutual
12.73
12.67
12.71
.10
Lutheran Broth
10.64
10.58
10 59
.14
AAagnalnc Trust
8.12
8.07
8.12
.01
AAanhattan Fd
438
4.31
' 4.31
.10
AAaSs Fund
9.84
9.54
9.84
-h
.11
AAass Inv Grth
10.61
10.45
10.61
AAass Inv Tfusf*
13.26
13.17
13.25
.15
AAates Invest
369
3.66
3 69
.08
AAathers
10.45
10.28
10 45
-h
.05
AAerldlan Fund
11.73
11.67
11.73
.06
Mid Amer
4.82
4.80
4.80
.04
AAoody's Cp
11.38
11.21
11.21
.26
Moody's Fd
11.51
11.22
11.41
.16
M.I.F. Fund
7.68
7.63
7.63
.12
M.I.F. Growth
4.64
4.61
4.63
.07
MuFd US Govt
10 20
10.19
10.19
.01
Mut Omaha Gt
4.63
4.61
4.62
_
.06
Mut Omaha Inc
9.19
9.16
9.16
.07
Mutual Shares
13.36
13 22
13.36
.06
Mutual Trust
1.96
1.95
1 95
.02
NEA Mutual
9.03
8.94
8.98
.13
Natl Indust
8.92
886
8.92
.06
Natl Investors Nat Secur Ser:
6.71
6.66
6.71
.02
Balanced
9.68
9.59
9.61
.13
Bond
4.70
4.67
4.68
.01
Dividend
3.70
3.68
3.70
.02
Growth
8.01
7.93,, 8.01
.02
Preferred
6 24
6.20
6.24
h
.02
Income
4.62
4.59
4.60
.04
Stock
7.22
7.17
7.19
_
.09
Nel Grth Fond
7.97
7.92
7 96
.00
Neuwirth Cent
4.51
4.43
4 51
.14
Neuwirth Fond
17.84
8.86
8.86
9.16
New World Fd
11.41
11.37
11.39
.08
Newton Fund
12.99
12.89
12 95
.08
Nicholas Strong
9.84
9.73
9.80
.17
Noreast Inv
14.07
14.01
14.01
.12
Oceanogphc
6 28
6.25
6.25
.04
Omega Fund
5.90
5.86
5.86
.07
100 Fond
11.87
11.82
11.84
.16
101 Fund
8.38
8.36
8.37
_
.05
One William St
12.96
12.88
12.88
_
.14
O'Neill Fund
11.26
11.02
11 26
-h
.08
Oppenheim Fd
6.88
685
6 87
.08
Oppenhem AIM
922
9.14
9.16
.21
OverCountr Sec
9 fO
9.37
9.37
_
.05
Pace Fund
7.15
7.07
7.15
_
.03
Paul Revere
6.97
6.87
6.97
_
.02
Penn Square
7.11
7.03
7.03
_
.11
Penn Mutual
3.95
3.88
3.91
.13
Phila Fond
12.54
12.45
12.53
.12
Pilgrim Fond
8.25
8.21
0.23
.08
Pine Street
10.07
9.97
10.07
.02
Pioneer Enterp
5.91
5.84
584
_
.15
Pioneer Fond
10.60
10.52
10.55
_
.12
Planned Invest Price Funds:
9.28
9.22
9.26
~
.11
Growth Fund New Eta New Horizon
21.16 20.94 21.06 .19 9.03 8.96 9.00 .06
22.15 28.02 22.10 .37
Pro Fund
8.79
8.73
8,78
.10
Prof PorHolio
6.40
6.37
6.38
_
.08
Provident Fund
4.09
4 07
4.07
.06
Prud Syst Inv
9.17
9.09
9.11
.10
Puritan Fund
9.01
8.97
8.98
.10
Putnam Funds:
Equit
6.79
6.69
6.79
-t-
04
George
12.59
12.49
12.59
-t-
OJ
Growth
8.77
6.70
8.77
.03
Income
7.14
7.12
7.14
.01
Invest
6 33
6.26
6.33
Vista
7.35
7.19
7.35
.03
Voyage
5.93
582
592
.03
Revere Fund
9.09
8 98
909
.07
RInfret Fund
13.35
13.22
13.34
+
.02
Rosenthal
5.44
5.38
5.42
.28
Salem Fund
4,79
4.73
4.79
-1-
.01
Schuster
13.37
13.26
13.37
.09
Scudder Funds:
Inti Inv
13.50
13.41
13.50
03
Special
27.92
27.71
27.75
.45
Balanced
1355
13.44
13.46
.17
Common Stk
8.61
8.54
8.58
.09
Security Funds:
Equity
2.81
2.78
2.81
.01
Invest
7.20
7.16
7,20
.02
Ultra
5.87
5.66
5.87
-f
.07
Selected Amer
8.34
8.29
8.32
.08
Selected Spec
13.14
13.06
13.09
.24
Sentinel Growth
7.37
7.34
7.37
.04
Shamrock Fond
9.07
8.88
9.07
-1-
.03
Shearson App
24.11
23.91
24.11-
-72.77
Sherman Dean
1463
14.23
14.63
-t-
.15
Side Fund
8 58
8.54
8.58
.04
Sigma Funds:
Capital
7.43
7.35
7.38
18
Invest
9,97
9.91
9.91
.14
Trust Sh
8.11
8.06
8.08
.05
Smith Barney
8.32
8.27
8.32
Southwstn Inv
7.88
7.85
7.87
.09
Southwnlnv Gth
5.48
5.41
5.43
,07
Sovereign Inv
12.32
12.29
12.31
.08
Spectra Fond
5.87
5.80
5.87
.03
State Farm Gth
4.51
4.51
4.51
-
.01
State St Inv
40.75
39.75
40.00
-
.50
Steadnan Funds:
Amer Ind
3 32
3.31
3.32
-
.02
F iduciary
5.65
5.59
" 5.61
-
.07
Stein Roe Fds:
Balance
16.81
16.68
16.77
-
.15
Cap Op
7.63
7.56
7.63
-
.03
Stock
11.71
11.60
11.69
-
.08
Supervisd Inv:
Growth
6.06
6.03
6.04
-
.06
Summit
8.72
8.66
8.69
-
.13
Technology
6.45
6.42
6.44
.06
Syncro Growth
7.70
7.63
7.70
+
.01
TMR Apprec
10.20
10.09
10.19
-
.08
Teachers Assoc
8.34
8 28
.8.34
-
.08
Technical Fund
3.71
3.67
3.70
-1-
.01
Temp Gth Can
23.73
23.52
23.52
-
.21
Tower MR
4.44
4.41
4.41
-
.08
Transamer Cap
6.67
6.64
6.67
.03
Travelers EqFd
8.55
8.48
8.48
-
.10
TudorHedge Fd
11.36
11.25
11.27
-
,29
20th Cen Gr In
2.76
2.73
2.76
-
.02
20th Cent Inc
3.81
3.79
3.79
-
.06
Unit Mutual
8.33
8.28
8.30
_
.07
Unifund
8.43
8.30
8.33
_
.17
Union Capital
8.36
8.15
8.24
-
.02
United Funds:
Accumulativ
6.24
6.19
6.23
-
.04
Income
12.16
12.07
12.16
-
.05
Science
6.56
6.50
6.55
-
.01
Vanguard
7.46
7.41
7.46
-
.09
Unit Fd Can
7,20
7.17
7.18
-
.04
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
5.56
5.51
5 52
-
.17
Income
4.44
4.42
4.44
-
.02
SpecI Sit
4.63
4.57
458
-
.15
Vance San Spci
6.80
6.74
6.80
-
.07
Vanderbilt
5.83
5.79
5.82
.06
Vanguard Fund
3.70
3.66
3.68
_
.06
Varied Indust
4.22
4.20
4.20
_
05
Viking Growth
5.37
5.34
5.35
_
.06
Wall St Invest
9.68
9.64
9.65
_
.04
Wash Mut Inv
10.85
10,79
10.80
_
.13
Wellingtn Group:
Explorer Fnd
18.27
18.11
18.12
.31
Ivest Fund
13.20
13.10
13.17
.06
Morgan Fund
8.88
8.82
8.85
.11
Technivest Fd
7.11
6.98
7.11
-1-
.04
Trustees Eq
9.63
9.52
9.63
--
.05
Wellesley Inc
11.96
11.92
11.92
.06
Wellington Fd
10.71
10.68
10.71
.05
Windsor Fund
8.73
8.67
8.70
.09
Western Indust Whitehall Fund
5.35
5.27
5.35
.04
Wincap Fund
1 l,/9 4,19
11.17 4.16
11.20 -4.19 -
, 17 .04
Winfield Grthin
3.65
.3.63
3.65 -
.01
Wisconsin Fond
6.02
6.01
6.01
.05
worth Fond
2.37
2.35
2.37
.01
Net
2+/4
l'/4
I+/4
' + 1 1+
3/
1+ '/2 1' 1+
Pet. OH 29.3
OH 23.3 OH 19.7
OH 18.8 OH 17.4
OH 17.2 OH 16.8
Off 16.4 OH 16.0
OH 15.5 OH 15.5
12 DC Tran A
13 Liberty Fab
14 Wyle Labs
15 Frontier
16 LTV Ling
17 GrassV Grp
18 UnBrand wt
19 Sierracin
20 Cavitron Cp
21 St*nwick Cp
22 Applied Dat 23 Bell Electrn
24 W^and Ind
25 Brody Seat
26 Sitkin Sm R
1+ - '/4
5'/3 - 1 4'/
Air
OH
OH
+4 OH
5+ 2' + Off 8 1+ OH
3+ H OH 9'/j 1+ Off 8' 1+ Off 3 '/a OH
6' - 1 Off 4+ +4 Off 4+ +4 OH 3' '/a OH 7 ^ 1' OH
15.4
15.4
15.4 - K'/
15.0
14.7
14.7 14.6
14.5 14:3
14.0
14.0
14.0
13.8
13.8
Business Notes
//
Now that I've retired,
*r
my investment needs are different. I want certainty and a monthly income. I got both at Wachovia."
u
UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 UnionPacif 2 Uniroyal .70 UnitAlrc 1 80 Un Brands Unit Cp 1.05e Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Indust .50 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd .80 Univsty Cmp Upjohn 1.60
2214 18+4
120 11 1307 36'/4 482 18/4
767 36'/4 326 44+ 70 38+ 488 17+ 566 3S+ 255 15'/a 86 9
260 24'/4 149 59 998 16'/a 421 29 165 28'/a 997 30/ 682 25+4 3957 30+ 1251 50/a
o
174
Goodyear 85 1614 GraceCo 1 50 1062 GraniteC StI GrantW 1 50 Gt A&P 1 30 Gt West FinI ttWnUnit .90 GreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 , Gulf on 1.50 2143 GutfStaUt .96 400
GulfWInd .50
27+
29+
12'/j
27
27'/
11'
293 451/4 145 27
900
148
46
418
837
654
21/
21+
22+
15'
19/
29+
20/a
16'/i
25'/4 20 20'/a 2 I'/a 14+ 17'/a 28'/a 19+ 15+
27'/a -f '/4 27+ -^2 12'/ + '' 44+ + ' 25+ 1' 21' +
. 21'/4 + '/4r 22'. '.'J 14 ' 17'/a 2'/4 29 1'
20'/4 + /a 16' '
Qccid Pet ib-OhioEdis 1.54 Okla GE 1:16 OklaNGs 1.24 Olin Corp 88 Omarkin .49t Otis E lev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cg .75 Owenslll 1.35
2720 20+s 244 22 159 23'
130 19/ 385 19
62 13+ 195 40'/a
131 21' 200 36'2 577 48'
19'a 21' 22+ 18/ 16'/ 12' 39','4 20', 35+4 45
19/ + ' 21/ ' 23 /4
19+ + +4 16' 2' 13'/ +1 39'/4 1 20+ '/4 36' + '/a 45 -2',
H
Halliburt 1.05 1053 40 Harris int 1 298 50
HeclaMn 17r 308 27
37+ 38 1+4
48+4 491/4 1'/4
25+ 25+ 1'/4
Here Inc 75e 373 37 36' 36'/ '/*
PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1 60 Pac Pet 25g PacPwL 1 28 PacT8.T 1.20 PanASul .60e PanAm WAir Panh EP 1 80 ParkeDav 60 Penn Cent PennDix 15r Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80
812 27+ 161 21 710 27H 187 17'
81 18' 1323 20+ 1337 13 549 40' 1395 24 785 8
91 11
873 49 301 21
1025 31'.
26+4
2IV4
26+
16/
17+
16'
12'/4
38+4
23'
7'/4
10
47'/4 .
20'
29
27 .....
21'/4 '/4
26 +4
17' .....
17H + 18/ ' 12+ 1 39'/4 + 24+ + +4 7+ '/a 10 48' 21 + + 31'/4 '/4
Varian Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1 12 Wachova I/20 WarLam 1.20 WashWP 1.36 Wstn Air Lin Wn Banc 1.30 WnUnion 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 WhteMot SOp Whittaker WinnDix 1.68 Woolwth 1.20
457
33
1322
91
620
91
122
977
917
1367
2100
289
243
2051
102
609
V
15'/4
13'
20+
55+
67'/4
20'/4
13'
33+
36'
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51
59'
16'
9+
34+4
34'
15/.
17
1'
10+8
10
35'
35'
'
17/e
18
35'
36
-1- +8
42+8
42+8
-
37'
38
16
16
+8
33
34
1+8
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1
9+8
9+8
23
24
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'
27H
27
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26
28'
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30'
24+8
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- +8
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29+8
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13+4
14+8
1
12'
12'
19+8
20'
1
53'
53+8
1
65'
66+8
'
19'
20'
-1- +4
12+8
12+4
1
32'
33
+ '
34+8
34+8
-1+8
62H
63'
1
49
51
+ +8
58'
59'
-1- '
15+8
15
- '
8'
9
- +8
RECEIVES PROMOTION A Robersonville native, Jerry S. Chesson, has been nameti assistant manager of the North IXirham Office of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N. A., it was announced recently.
A graduate of Bethel High School, (^lesson joined Wachovia in 1970 in Durham. Married to the former Emily Brinson Edmondson of (Donetoe,
the new assistant manager is a member of the board of directors of Triangle Lenders Exchange.
33+4
33
34+ + 1/4
33 1'/,
W-X-Y-Z
Xerox Cp .80 2017 88 84'
Zale Corp .64 579 36+ 34+4
ZenithR 1.40 271 31+4 30+
Copyrighted by The Associated
86 + '/ 35' + 31' + + Press 1970
Weekly Number gf Traded Issues
N Y Stocks....................1779
N Y Bonds ....................... 901
American Stocks . 1186
American Bonds................130
Jerry 8. Chesson
K
Jimmy Pace
JOINS PHELPS Phelps Chevrolet Inc. of Greenville announced that Jimmy Pace is now associated with the auto firm as a new and used car salesman. Pace has been in the automobile business for over ten years.
You,get certainty because Wachovia guarantees the yield on your investment. For the life of your investment. No worries about ups and dowhs; .ust predictable, sure earnings.
And now you have the choice of receiving those earnings regularly, every month. To match your other monthly income from pensions. Social Security, etc.
Stop by any Wachovia office soon, for all the details on the convenience, confidence and control you get with Wachovia Certificates of Deposit.
^ - 8 -Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A.
Member Federal Deooiit Insuronce Corporoi.on
J-
I.
Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.- Bmday, October 2i, IfTbMREFLECTOR CLASSIFIED WORKS FOR YOU
CHECK
THESE
CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS
AUCTION SALE
OUT DOOR antique sate and Flea AAarket at Hill's Auction Barn, Hlway 258, Va mile South of Kinston, N.C. Sponsored by the Collectors. Sunday Nov. 1, 1970, 12 to 6^).m. Rain Date: First clear Sunday.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CHEVELLE 198 Station wagon. 6 cylinder, automatic, low mileage. Original owner. Clean. Will take pick - up or cheap car on trade. Can be seen at 2105 S. Evans St. Call 756-3491.
FORD 1967 ECONO VAN. Automatic transmission. Good shape. $1200. Call 758 3265 or 756 2992 after 1 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1967 Mallbu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside 8. out. Brown -Wood, inc. 752-7111.
CHRYSLER 1987 New Yorker, 4 door, beautiful blue 8, white, loaded with extras including air con ditioning, 1 local owner. Splendid condition inside 8< out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752 7111.__
I98A Mustang 2+2, power steering, automatic tran. smission, radio, heater, 289 V8, one owner, immaculate. Can be Men at Shell Pantry across from Union Carbide. 756-0892 after s p.m.
JULIET JONES
T
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUiCK 1966 Electra 225. Clean. 4 dr. hdtp. $1495. Call 752-7523.
PITT
MOTOR SALES
S. Memorial Dr. 756-2547
Dealer 552
1967 Plymouth Fury III, powar steering, automatic, factory air.
$1595
1967 Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop, blue white top, straight drive.
$1395
1966 Dodge Coronet, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, factory air.
$1295
1966 Chevrolet convertibre, automatic, power steering, new top.
$1195
1967 Olds Cutlass 442 Supreme with everything, red with black vinyl top, air conditioned.
$2095
1966 Corvette white, 2 tops, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, heater, full wheel covers.
$2995
1966 Corvette Kraig mag wheels, yellow convertible, AM-FM radio.
$2795
1966 Chevy 4 dr. hardtop, white, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires. Radio, heater.
$1295
1965 Chevrolet 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission.
$1095
1965 Pontiac 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, WSW tires. Radio, heater, automatic transmission.
$1095
1963 Buick 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioned.
$695
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
CHEVROLET 1964 IMPALA, 2 dr., hdtp. Standard transmission. New motor. Call 756-5672 after 6 p.m.
DODOE DART, 1969, Automatic, air conditioned. WFW, radio, stereo tape piayer. Metallic biue, one owner. $1995. Caii 746 3834, Ayden, after 5 p.m.
Ford 1962 Gaiaxie 292 V 8, 3 speed transmission. New clutch and four new tires. New tape player included. Call 752-6177.
FORD 1969 CUSTOM 500, AM-FM Stereo Radio, Factory Air, power steering. $1750. Call 758-1745 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1963convertible. Contact John Canning at 314 C, Scott Hall Dorm, 752 3493.
FORD, 1965 4dr. white, straight shift. $500. Contact B. Shirley 752-5365.
GALAXIE 1969 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. F 8, D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
IMPALA, 1968 2 dr. hardtop, radio, hater, automatic, power steering, factory air, beige, beige interior. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
IMPALA 1969, Custom Coupe, full power, with air. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
IMPALA 1970, 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioned, power steering, automatic. Pinrver - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114._
MOB 1964, Convertible, excellent condition. 4 new tires. Call 746-3996 after 6 p.m. or 746-6519 in the day.
PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury III. Small equity and assumelow payments. Will consider older model car in place of equity. Phone Grifton 524-5520.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
PLYMOUTH, 1965 Fury II, V8, automatic transmission. Price $475. Call 758-1147.
PONTIAC 1970 Tempest LeMans, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, V8, blue with blue vinyl interior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
VOLKSWAGEN convertible. 1961 Model, 1965 rebuilt engine. New paint, seat covers, headliners, wheels, muffler, etc.. Transfer forces sale. $400. Call 756-5635.
INTERNATIONAL
HEADQUARTERS
1967 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, good.
$795.00 1966 FORD 10 yard dump, V-292, 5 speed tandem.
$3095.00 1961 CHEVROLET 10 yard dump, V-396, 5 speed tandem.
$1595.00 1966 FORD FAIRLANE, V-8, automatic, good.
$795.00 1966 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL V8, automatic transmission,>9 passenger.
$139^00
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER
Sales and Service 1900 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N.C. 758-2239
Trucks For Sale
FORD 1962 Pickup truck. Good condition. $300. Call 746-6085.
rspp'.
Cycles For Sale
1970 HONDA 175, 2200 miles. 752-4282. BOATS & EQUIPMENT
1970 OLASSMASTER 18' Tri-Hull Demonstrator with Evlnrude 115 Horsepower motor. Fully equipped. Must sell. Call 752-3945.
CLARK & COMPANY
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
PHONE: 756-2557
FOR SALE: 19' Tri Hull with 80 horsepower Evlnrude. 18' Deep-V with 100 horsepower Johnson. Call 756 3844.
DAY NURSERY
BABY SITTING in my home. Will give love and care. Any age. Reasonable rates. Call 758-0609. Location, 313 E. 14th Street.
DOGS & PETS
CLIPPING A STYLING with com plete grooming. Toy $5, Miniature $8, 7 years experience. Apricot A white toy poodles for sale. 1306 E. 1st St., 752-6787.
FOR SALE: AKC Labrador
Retriever. V/7 months. Call 746-3525 Ayden.
FOR SALE: Pekinese, Peek-A-Poos Chihuahua, Dachshund, Poodle, all toy size. Toy Poodle at stud. Clipping and grooming. Professional styling. Call Curtis at 758 2681.
LOOKING FOR Female Toy Poodle to breed. Call 756-1048.
ONE COON HOUND. Registered. 5 years old, Male. Does it all. $250. Four Coon Hound Puppies, also registered, 8 months old. Large type. $50 apiece. Call 752-5680 after 5 p.m.
RAT TERRIER Puppies for sale. Call 752-6411.
1 RAT TERRIER Puppy. $12.00 Call 756-5503 after 6 p.m.
LABRADOR PUPPIESDAM AKC
Registered. Males $15, Females $10. Call 758-5054.
FOR SALE 3 month old Black Cocker Spaniel. Call 758-2884. After 4 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
MAIDS NY TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018
ACCOUNTING CLERK to do general office work and routine accounting duties. Send resume to "Secretary" Box 1967, Greenville.
AVON
IMAGINE ANEW YEAR WITH NO BILLS!
Selling For Christmas now -beautifully designed arid packaged AVON products. Call now, 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive. Greenville, N.C.
SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER,
General Office. Mature, experienced. Public contact. Good salary. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.
LITEvTYPING- Good With Figures Dependability - Wili land you this one. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
LADIES- Having troubles finding a job? Worry no more - Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
SECRETARY Typing - Shorthand -Dictaphone - Dependability - Will land this job. AAonday - Friday. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756-3147.
Dunhitl
of
Greenville
209 E. Third St. 758 2107
SECRETARY
$85-$100WK.
Lpcal company needs a girl with extensive office experience to work as secretary and assistant manageMtEx-ceilent bookkeeping ability necessary, good typing and shorthand helpful. Must have management abilities. Fee reimbursed.
Lady Dunhili
CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO LOOK FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted '
GENERAL OFFICE; Needed Im mediately I Qualified secretary with solid office experience. Part-time until training is completed. Excellent Opportunity for the level headed gat who wants to get ahead and compete in a man's world. Will hire today! Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PER SONNEL 756 3147.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Male Help Wanted
DUNHILI
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR $10,000 to $12,000 Regional company needs a degreed man with experience in employee relations 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
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.
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
$16,000-$24,000
Sales Representative needed with experience in building products or related background. Requirements include college background (degree not required) and several years sales experience. Limited travel, territory will include Richmond and S. E. Virginia. Major national company leading the industry in manufactured homes. Starting salary during training period $800-$900 a month depending upon experience. All fees 81 expenses paid by company.
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER
$12,000-$15,000
Company desires I.E. - degree not required - with strong background in industrial engineering functions including budget analysis cost studies and project justifications. Prefer applicate with yarn experience, preferably two years. Eastern N.C. All fees & expenses paid by company.
ACCOUNTANT
$7,000-$8,000
No degree necessary. N.C. company is ready to hire a man with at least 2 years of accounting experience. Will handle general accounting duties in departmei+4>i A.^ee paid.
Female Help Wanted
WANTiD: Receptionist to work in doctor's office. Part time, typing required. Apply in writing to Ayden Clinic, Ayden, N.C.
Male Help Wanted
NEED 25 house to house canvassers to work on the Greenville City Directory. Apply in own handwriting to R.M. Parker, Mullinkille Co., Box 1967, Greenville._
BOYS TO deliver News and Ob server. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.
WANTEDRoute Salesman. Salary plus commission and benefits. Must be neat, 24 years or older, male. No experience necessary. Call 752 7602 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Steward Sandwich Co.
MANAGER AND Assistant Manager for Service Stations. Apply in person to M. E. Sutton, Sutton's Service Centers, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave.
EMPLOYMENT
Mal-Ftmal Hlp
TUPPERWARE Oamonstratdr needed for Fall and Christmas forca. 2 Full and 2 Part-tlma. No Investment. Demonstrator needad in Pitt, Martin, Beaufort and Edgecombe Counties. Car and telephana necessary. Call 756-4035 befora 9:00 a.m. or aftar 10:30 p.m.
WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR LIVING? Check the rentals in today's Classified Adsi
Dunhili
of
Greenville
*
209 E. Third St. 758-2107
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
East Carolina University An Equal Opportunity Employer
PLUMBER
Wanted for maintenance of physical plant. Must have 4 years experience in the plumbing trade. 5 day work wee? with many fringe benefits. Starting salary $544 per month. Aj^ply at Personnel Office, 207 Administrative BIdg. East Carolina University.
DR. J. H. ROBERSON ANNOUNCES
THE RE-LOCATION OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF PODIATRY
TO 910 West 15th St., Washington, N. C.
AUCTION SALE
11 Acres of land and good house. Hiwoy and roilrood frontage, Stokes on Hiwoy'33. Auction Sole,.Octobr 30, 11:00 A.M. Coll 752-6028.
SALESMEN
Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company and its lift insurance affiliate. United of Omaha, have a carter opportunity available for qualified men in the Greenville area.
Write J. Lee WeavePN. P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401
Equal Opportunity Employer
IF YOU LIKE mneting people and would like selling well-known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7 p.m.
MATERIAL HANDLING SYSTEMS & EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURER HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR:
Project engineer
Structural engineer
Estimator
Layout draftsman
Detail draftsman
3 year minimum experience required. Engineering background and - or degree preferred. Send resume or call Planet Corp. No. 2 Office Park Circle, Suits 108, Birmingham, Alabama. 35223 or (205) 879-4654.
PLANT MAINTENANCE To
$8,000. Welding and Electrician Experiepce helpful, .but' wHI train right man. Start Immediately! Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
SALESMAN No College Necessary. Just a desire to oet into a lucrative field. Own Transportation Top Commission. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.
T. V. TECHNICIAN Do you enjoy tinkering with T. V.s and radios? It so, you can make $125 a week! Must be sharp and have the desire to learn the business. Advanced training on the job. Nice Boss! Call Noel Rob bins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.
CREDIT MANAGER Immediate opening for the man with credit experience. Local Business needs man to take full charge of credit department. Top Pay Excellent Benefits. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
PARTS CLERK Experienced or will train Top Future Start Immediately. Call Jackie Hardy ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
SALESMAN For Advertising. Established Firm Needs top notch man for prestige selling High Earnings Permanent Position. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
Work Wanttd
2 COLLEGE STUDENTS to do odd
jobs. Clean attics, bascmentt, garages, etc. Call 758 0S1I after 5 pm.
FARMS
Farms For Sala
Long Term Federal Land Bank Loans
To purchasa farms, improva farm lands, naw buildings, naw facilitias, naw homas, ra-financing indabtadnass, forestry 8i part tima- farmars.
SEE Hackney High or
Joe Griffin
PCA Office
Washington St.
Greenville
Mondays from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
FARM EQUIPMENT
JOHN DEERE 440 Crawler Dozer.
$1500 firm. Call 825-1936 Bethal.
FOR SALE
Miscallanaous For Sala
NEW FALL samples now arriving. Exciting new colors, fibers and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
GUITAR LAND
NOW OPEN AT
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
Featuring
Kustom, Kasino Fandar, Gibson Martin
Check Our Naw York Pricas
BELL AND HOWELL 16 MM
projector with sound like naw. Automatic washer - good condition. Call 752 3436 after 7 p.m._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'vet
Male-Female Help
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport Box 536 A, MiamL Eta, -- __________ _________
WANTED: Men 8< women to do assembly work. If you have at least a 9th grade education 8, are interested in working 1st shift hours, contact Mrs. Daniels, at National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
5AM E. NELSON
Realtor Grifton, N. C.
PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146
EXPERIENCED PIPE INSULATORS Apply:
Nelsons Maintenance Service Atlantic Ave. Ext.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
Telephone 446-1174
HASTINGSHASIT!
VGE fi-P'
Winter Special
*24.10
Price includes Autolite Spark Plugs, distributor points, condenser, carburetor adjustment & the timing set on our Allen Scope.
6 Cylinder Engines ^19.70 Plus Tax
WITH THIS COUPON
OIL CHANGE SPECIAL
*6.00
5 qts. FORD 6,000 Mile Motor Oil 1 Ford Autolite Oil Filter
- WITH THIS COUPON
WE USE ALL GENUINE FORD PARTS Open 7:30 a.m.-i2:30 p.m. on Saturdays
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
E. 10th" St. Phone 758-0114
I
2t11ie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~8naday. Oet^er^^ lf7tReflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done
FOR SALE
MieceHeneous For Sale
SCARS Popular modal 700 waahar A dryar. Raducad OO aach. A faw days only. Call 75-2in, Saart Roabuck, Oraanvllla.
ORIR A SQUIRRRL taaaons ara hara. For a comolata llna of huntino aquipmant atop by H. L. Hodgaa Hardward Co. E. 5th St.
HRADQUARTKRS OF sales d service for Slegler and Warm Morning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ava., 752-2179.
ROOF LEAK? Turn to the Want Ads and check the services
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 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. *
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
COMPLETE SET Stereo Components. Will sell together or separately. Also 2 Walnut end tables and matching coffee table $15 each. Call 756-0173.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
REPAIR Record players, radio, TV's, and all electronic eaulpment. t Professional technician. Harmony House South, 752-3651.
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.
HOWELLS FURNITUREValues. 525 Dickinson Avenue. Beds $10. Chests $10, Chairs $10, desks $35.
MAPLE CRIB and mattress, $25. Brown hooked Rug 5X7 $20. Call 756-5555 ex. 266, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
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._
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You wifi like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, $65, Singer vacuum cleaner . $22, RCA Tape Recorder: Call 752-5932.
FOR SALE: Used G. E. refrigerator. Good condition. $75. Call 756-5121.
USED FRIOIDAIRE Refri9erator. Excellent condition. $60. Call 746-6085.
RCA TELEVISION. 11", excellent condition. AC or DC current. $65. Call 758-4634.
LOST bright carpet colors...restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Eckerd's.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE WILL BUILD ANY
HOME CHOICE LARGE OF OUR CLASSIC
OF YOUR FROM A SELECTION AMERICAN DESIGNS.
Hundreds of Beautiful Plans To Choose From .
. . Starting at $10,000 & op.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
234 Greenville Blvd. 756-9011
AMERICAN CLASSIC * 6 * HOMES * * a
r
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
STEREO CONSOLE (7) Brand new consoles in full 60" cabinets, walnut finish, 6 speaker systems, AM-FM multiplex radio. All solid state. Regular price, $399.95, ouf price $219. VWII not hold over telephone.
STEREOS (4) Brand new consoles with BSR turntable, 4 speaker audio system. Beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Regular, $179.95, our price. $65.
iWHITE) Zig Zag sewing machines (6) Brand new zig zag machines. Makes buttonholes, helms, designs a monograms. Regular $229.95, our price $97. With full 25 year warranty.
Limited Offer
TERMS AVAILABLE
All lf.nn lolly (wrantMd.
Unclaimed Freight Ca
0P4EN TO THE PUBLIC
Phone 752-4053 2904 E. 10th St.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26/3n.decp, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price
*49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
II" O.K. BLACK and White Television Set. $75. Cell 752-6057.
1971 McCULLOCH
Chain saws, chains, bars, sprockets for all saws. See
At:
CLARK & COMPANY
3008 S. Memorial Dr. 756-2557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Miscallanaous For Sal#
CU-STUDINTS Rent refrlgeretort and TV's from Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave. 752-3609
KKBF RUOS beautiful. Rent Hodver Shampooer. Larry's Cerpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
NCED NEW CARPET9 Carpet
binding or rent residential 8i com marcial shampooer. Cell Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.
ONLY ONE FINOEE needed to play
the new fun home organ by Lowry. Now at Harmony House South.
BEAUTY SHOP For Rent or Sale
Equipment for 5 operators. 752-3167 days 758-3602 nights
LIVESTOCK
PLEASURE HORSE for sale. Call 756-1626 after 5 p.m.
SMALL HORSE. 14or 15 hands. Ideal for girl 8 years and up. Call 825-7131 Bethel.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
515 DICKINSON AVE. Knapsacks <1.00
New Boots
Bell Denims
<13.95
<5.95
Wanted:
Young eneraetic, aggressive man. Age referably 21-30. Military obligation's met. Must
able to meet the public and capable of assuming managerial responsibilities. Must be neat in appearance. This position will be in retail sales with excellent compensation. Reply to: P.O. Box 3775, Wilson, N.C., 27893, or call 291-3035, Wilson. This position will be for sales in Greenville.
RAY SAYS ____
WHAT A CRAZY. WORLD THIS IS. OFFER LITTLE & BIG SAVINGS &
GET LAUGHED AT. DONT BE ONE OF THESE.
WHEN BUYING DONT THINK ONLY OF MONEY. LOOK FOR QUALITY & SERVICE. THAT IS WHERE YOU SAVE.
1969 Uncoln Continsntal 4 dr. Whito, black vinyl roof. Fully equipped.
$4650.
1968 Buick LeSabre Coupe, gold, black vinyl roof, fully aquippad. *
$2050
1966 Flaatwood Cadillac, 4 dr. gray, aquippad with avarything but kitchan sink.
$2095
1968 Chryslar Nawport Coup a, Burgundy, black top. All extras including factory air conditioning.
$2450
1967 Bal Air Chavrolat, 4 dr. solid white, radio, hoator, power steering, automatic transmission.
$1345
1968 Buick Elactra Coupe, black vinyl roof, loadtd with extras, 33,000 miles.
$3150
1966 Toronado Coupe, factory air, radio, hoator, powor steering, power brakes, 57,000 miles.
$1950
1969 Ford Galaxie Coupe, Gold with black vinyl roof, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air.
$2650
1965 Buick Sports Wagon, solid white, factory air conditioning, radio, power steering, automatic transmission.
$1250
1966 Mustang 2+2, dark blue, radio, heater, 3 speed transmission.
$1150.
PLEASURE ROUTE MOTORS Lot No. 2
Intersection Evans St. & 264 By Pass Telephone 756-2525 Ray Lockhart, Mgr. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. '
QUESTION
DID YOU KNOW ...
You can become the owner of a 3 bedroom brick home with a large kitchen, living room, formal
dimng, sepii^jlliy^itlipatiMf^ two (2) full
baths for ----
WELL
Pay equity and assume existing mortgage with 7V2 percent annual percentage rate.
WHERE?
"207 Allendale Dr."
AND DID YOU KNOW . . .
That we have a 3 bedroom brick home featuring living room with fireplace, formal dining and separate den for $20,500 at. . . ^
05 N. Elm St."
Pay equity and assume existing mortgage with 5% percent annual percentage rate.
Call Us Today 752-6140
Jim Andrews
Realtor - 752-6140 Linda Stox-Sales Rep. 746-3336 (Ayden)
LIVESTOCK
SFOTTBO POLAND Chins Msit Full bloodsd. 200 pounds. Call 756-4126.
PURBBEBD duroc A Hsmpthirt boars, sarvict sga, 5-7 months old. Moat typa. Also ragistarad Hacknay mare ponas, 4-7 ytars. Contact Carl S. Ventars, 746-3845, on Hiwy 43 near Calico.
LOST a FOUND
LOST: White English Pointer except ears are light blue and a brown spot on his back at root of his tall. Finder please notify Alfred G. Flanagan, 1106 B. Chestnut St., Graanvllla, N.C. for reward. Phone 752-2668.
LOST: FEMALE FOINTEE, whitq with brown head and brown spot on top of hip. Lost In the vicinity of Lakewood Fines and Union Carbide. Answers to "Peggy". City tag No. S7. Reward offered. Call Pate Freeland 756-2468.
LOST: Home made Hickory Walking Cane. Call 758-3863.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES
.....
AAoblfo Homts For Rant MOEILE HOME for sale or rant. 8 X
A.QUI.iaLZ4.AtttrJAtn.- ..
MAKE THE MOST OF THE MOEILE HOME MARKETl Sail them fast with Want Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!__
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.
IS' AND 13' widas, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after Sjp.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.
Mobil# Homes FOr Sal#
COME EY AND see our fine InoWle homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor Mobile Homes of Troy, N.C. Good sizes and prices to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 Intersection. Call 752-5202, if no answer 752-5176.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXCELLENT MONTHLY INCOME
PART TIME - FULL TIME
U. s. POSTAGE STAMP MACHINES MAKE MONEY AUTOMATICALLY WITH NO SELLING.
Find out NOW how you can operate a route of the Scribe Electric Stomp machines in yaur area. Scribe is the exclusive manufacturer far all U.S. Gav-ernment Post Office stomp machines. These machines are guaranteed to make money in every location secured by our Corporation. This is a depression-proof business, safe for men or women of any age. You can operate your route from your own home ... no overhead, no rent or large space-consuming inventory to lock up. We train you to handle our beautiful trouble-free stomp machines like our professionals. All of our machines come with a buy-back guarantee after twelve months.
Cosh invstmentof $1497.50 to $2995.00required for equipment. We will gladly exchange references with you I For more information, write to us today. There is no obligation . . .oil inquiries answered the someday they ore received. Please enclose your name, address, phone number, and references.
U.S. POSTAGE STAMP
^111^ Corporation
OSPT. J-7 Cemnwrce Terree# IMins e $artofl#td, MiMOeri SM4
TRI-LEVEL HOUSE FOR SALE
BY OWNER
5 BEDROOMS
DINING ROOM
KITCHEN
BASEBOARD HEAT
BAR & SINK
IV2 LOTS
LIVING ROOM
DEN
OFFICE T
3 FULL BATHS
2 PATIOS ^STORAGE AREA
PHONE 752-7197 OR 756-2410
Many Cars In Stock All Are Priced To Sell
1969 impala Custom Coupe, power steering, air, V8 engine, automatic, 29,000 miles.
1966 Chevrolet 4 dr. sedan, automatic air, power steering, 30,000 actual miles.
1966 Barracuda, with air.
1967 Mustang Fastback
Two 1970 Impala Sport sedans, vinyl top, automatic, air, power steering.
1965 Corvair, automatic, with radio, very good condition.
1962 Grand Prix Pontiac 2 dr. hardtop.
1964 Dodge 4 dr. V8, radio, automatic.
1964 Rambler 4 dr. Stationwagon, V8, automatic, power steering.
1970 442 Olds 2 dr. ha rdtop, power steering, air,'vinyl top, sports wheels, 26,000 miles.
1969 Ford truck ' V8, straight drive, 23,000 miles.
1967 Fleetside V2 ton pickup, low mileage.
1962 Impala 4 ric.
dr.
automat!
1960 V2 ton pickup
V8,
PINNER-WHITE HAS 30 NEW 70 & 71 CARS IN STOCK
1970 Monte Carlo Deluxe seat belts, tinted glass, strat-o-bucket seats, floor mats, front & rear, door edge guards, 350, 300 horsepower engine, turbo-hydramatic dual exhaust, power steering G-7015 belted white tires, AM radio, rear seat speaker rally wheels. Exterior desert sand with white top. Saddle vinyl interior. Can be bought for
$3369.
1970 Camaro 8 cylinder Sport Coupe tinted glass, door edge guards, automatic transmission, power steering F-78 belted white tires, full wheel covers, AM radio. Camarp gold pxterlor. Vinyl interior. Bought for
$2889.
Pinner-White Chevrolet
W. Third St.
Ayden
746-3141
Mobil# Hom#s For Salt
EUILD YOUR EUSINBSS WITH WANT' AOSI AdvartlM home im-provamsntt for fall nowl Dial 752-6166.
CLAS$IFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLOUNT & BALL R#alty
Bwilflars- Commaraai-Rtsldtnfiai
Rental Property
2 Housas for tala In Balvadara Subdivision, 3 bodroom, m baths, tamily room, living room, laundry room, largo kitchen with broakfost nook. Low $20's.
-WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS-
Call Today
W.O. Blount 752-6163 day 751-4704 Sundays
Lao F. Ball 752-6756 day
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
71 DATSUN
6^ ChGck th High Styl
6^ Chck tho Quality Chack the Comfort Check the Performonce Check the Price
TEST DRIVE A DATSUN . . . AND
YOU TOO WILL DECIDE ITS THE
ECONOMY VALUE CAR OF THE YEAR!
Eastern Carolina's Biggest Stock of Economy Cars and Trucks. Sleet Your Body Style and Color. Immediate Delivery at
DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun
756-3115
^sQoo down
Approximately $85.00 Per Month
Absolutely No Closing Cost
And LOOK WHAT YOU GET
'VT ' Iff-
te ir V IT
.......
B ^
k ^ T' '
-
eAll Brick Homes ! Full Bathe Built-in Appliances eCustom Kitchen CabinetseCountry KitchenNew Single Unit tub and Shower Enclosures Ga rage Oak Floors Centra I Heating Systems.
TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME
Homes Lowtei Ib Beairtiful
HARDEE ACRES
FEATURING
Large Fully Landscaped Lots State Maintained Streets All Underground Utilities No Thru Traffic Convenient Location, near schools and shoppingDIRiCTIONS: 3 miles East of Greenville on 264 By Pass, Watch for signs
FINANCING
Above Monthly Payment Based On A Family Of Four With A Total Family Income Of $500.00 Per Month. Total Price of Home $16,500 with 360 payments of $150.33 Per Month With Government Paying $65.33 Per Month Under FHA 235 Program. 8V2 perceht Annual Percentage Rate. ^
FIND-OUT-IF-YOU-QUALIFY
Complete The Following & Mall To:
THE EFIRD COMPANY
P.O. Box 757
Greenville, N.C. 27834
.(Cut Along Solid Lines)
Name ......................................
Address ................................
Number of Members in Household_____
Your Age (Husband) ....................
Total Family Monthly Income..........
Jim Andrews
Realtor - 752-6140
Linda Stox Sales Representative 746-3336 (Ayden)
1.
1.
l
i:
SO^iH A WIMMINC DMVIMC SIASOII' 'n>e IMUy Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C,fla4*y. October 2S. Ii7t27
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Sale
1*70 12 X *0 2 Bdrm. AAobile Home. Central air, partly furnished. $200 down, $97.25 per month. Call 759-1588.
10 X SO 1**4 CHAMPION. Now
vacant. Call 752-9922.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALl: COUNTRY STORE and Service Station Combination, with 5 room house Good condition. Very Reasonable. Close to Farmville. Call 753 3937.
NEW TYPE distributorship - first of Its kind. $1900 investment, should return $15,000 first year. Write, including phone number, P.o Box 18519 Atlanta, Ga.,* 30329
INSWANOER GLASS CO., one of the country's oldest and largest building material and glass distributors and glazing contractors has an opening in Rocky Mount, N.C. for a contract administrator responsible for management of glazing crews and scheduling, ordering of materials and profitable execution of storefront installations. If you are now in - or have had ad mlnistrative, estimating or selling experience in any of the following fields, you should qualify: All areas of Commercial or Residential Construction. Architecture, Drafting or Engineering. At least two years of college or equivalent work experience required. Attractive compensation, plus excellent
retirement, hospitalization and iife Insurance and other Company benefits. For appointment for immediate interview call or write E.J. Odom, Binswanger Glass Company, P.O. Box 2305, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801, Telephone No. 449-9145. We are an equal opportunity employer.
PROFESSIONAL
PHILHEAT
PRI.\TKD
VIKTKH
DKLIVKKY
DJAL \WlluiPs: 752-2975
BELL- BOBEUSON OIL CORP 1410 S. Washington
REAL ESTATE
FOR LEASErApproximately 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 759 1341.
YOU WILL GET 'More For Your Money'
New Homes Now Available In "Oak-mont" "Red Oak" "Greenbrier"
Greenville Realty Co.
752-2109 301 Ridgeway
Anytime: 752-4224
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES '
3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors most be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
it I p>i
Check these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need.
REAL ESTATE
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche pl 8-3911. Night pL 2- 4409
EMPTY POCKETS? Fill up by renting that spare room with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-9199 nowl
BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE
Contact the REALTOR who will give you the service you and your family have been looking for . . .
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3937 Mrs. Stott 752-4394
GFT MORE WITH
1611 Oakiawn (Englewood) Entrance hall, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, stove & dishwasher. Den, utility room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Price $26,000.
2700 Jefferson Dr.
AAother-in-law house, 2 units, front unit 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room & kitchen. Connected by screened in breezeway. Living room-kitchen combination, bedroom, bath & storage. Fenced in yard. $21,000. Will lease with option.
Needed:
Housas to Sell! Have buyers and need'a wider seittion of homes.
lES
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179
Houses For Sale
309 PARIS AVE. 2 bedroom, large fenced lot, garage, fireplace. Pay equity & take up FHA loan. Call 752-2979.
ASSUME LOAN - payments like rent. 3 Bdrm, 1 bath, kitchen - dining combination. 2814 Jackson Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
102 N. WARREN ST., price reduced, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, nice utility room. Beautiful yard with chain link fence. $17,500. Small down payment. Thomas Realty Co., 759-5199, night 759-5132.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 307 Hillcrest Drive. 2 bedroom and quiet neighborhood, $10,500. Call 759-2457.
FOR SALE; new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by. Harry E. Wilson, 756 0741 or 756-2458.
2809 CROCKETT DR. VA assumption
carport, reduced $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2915.
404 LEWIS, Vj block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
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 759 2385 nights.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.
Apartments For Rent
ELM VILLA Apt. 208 S. Elm Furnished one bedrm. apt. with carpeting watering, heat and air also furnished. Available now. 752-3376.
FOR THE BEST in town see the University Townhouses. There you'll find a warm welcome. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Call 758-4315.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
CARPET
IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service, 759-1437 nights. All work guaranteed! _
ELECTRltlANS
WATSON ClCCTRICAt ^ CONSTRUCTION CO.
7S4-4SS0
3121 BismarkSt..
For any type of service, call .Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3^81 758-4772
HEATING
Heating A Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-f i ve years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County * Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc. .IIOO'Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing & hiding installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
294 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Nlghf,
MOVING & WRECKING
FOR your'HOUSE moving and wrecking needs call .Tommy Barfield, Farmville, N. C., 753-4409 after 6 p.m.
REACH YOUR PROFESSIONAL GOAL quickly. Check the schools in today's Classified Ads.
UPHOLSTERY
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold wafer, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-9121.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 759-4800.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 9-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
1 BDRM. furnished or unfurnished, fully carpeted, air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus. $105 furnished. $95 unfurnished. Call 752-9943.
STADIUM APARTMENTS at 904 East 14fh Street located between University Campus. Attractive 1 bedroom furnished apartments. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.
WE UPHOLSTER anything. Thousands of yeard of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3279 day dr 758-1505 night. ,
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS. 1,2, A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups - Hot Point Equipped 7S2-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911
Real Estate-Land-Insurance 264 By-Pass
TIPTON ANNEX
GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
209 N. SYLVAN3 bedroom, 1 bath, den, aluminum siding, jiarage ptus storage area. $16,500.
201 MILLBROOK3 bedroom home, brick veneer, on double corner wooded lot, good location, outside garage, $19,500.
COUNTRY LIVINGIn 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.
NEW 3 BEDROOMBrick home, Vh. baths, den and dining room, central air, full garage, FHA-VA approved $27,000.
NEW 3 BEDROOMBrick home, centrally air conditioned, IVz baths, den, carport. West Greenville, FHA & VA approved.
$24,350.
Small down payment for this spacious 3 bedroom brick home, complete financing ~vattab1: Oak Grove Estates. $13,450.
804 W. 7th AYDENNewly renovated 3 bedroom home with garage & carport. Priced below market value with small down payment. FHA-VA approved.
$14,150.
WEST HAVENNew 3 bedroom, brick hme, iVa bath, garage, built-in appliances. Central heat & air, FHA & VA approved, $26,200. Complete financing available.
CALL
Ed Tipton Agena
FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE ANY OF THESE-HOMES 756 0911
RENTALS
Houses For Rent
WHY RENT? For $400 you can mova into this attractive 3 bedroom home with a monthly paymant less than $100, including taxes A Insurance. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 758-5017.
3 BDRM. house with large kitchen and den. 2 baths and central air and heat. Call 756-0135.
BY OWNER, Extra nice 2 bedroom brick home on large corner lot In Ayden. This home has large living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen and step - down den. Many extras including storm doors and windows, electric heat, wall to wall carpet, garage with paved drive. FYiced to sell. $17,500. Seen by ap pointment only. Call 749 3478 after 9:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
Houses For Rent
HOME IN COUNTRY below Bell's fork on Old County Home, Road. 7 rooms, 1 bath, central heat. Availabla November. Call 759-4129.
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR MALE students or young working men. Private or double. Call 752-7512 afternoon and nights or see at 590 Cotanche.
RESORTS
Lots For Sale
SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Lots $400 to $700. Have your own boat slip and lot. Road and electricity. Call Belhaven 943 2885 or 943 2853.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber end logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 309, Phone no. 829-4121 or 829-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFINGHARDWARE
STORAAWINDOWS DCX)RS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-9119
Wanted To Buy
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the eutos for sale in today's Classified Ads I
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AYDEN, N.C.
503 West Havon Ava. 3 badroom, 2 full baths, living room, kitchon-den combination, tile front porch. Carport with storaga. Brick ventar, excellent location. Call Chestar Stox, 746-6116 or 746-3301.
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the services offered in today's Classified
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE ONLY THING YOU N E E O TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE is
752-6140
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY
96YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS
Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband-Wife teams on a full-time basis. Experienced in sales and management.
This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.
Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of. encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.
STEP-UP TO THE VOLKSWAGEN PARADE
And Drive A
VOLKSWAGEN
America's Largest Selling Import
Actual figures from R. L. Polk & Co. show Two (2) Volkswagens sold in the U. S. in 1949. While 568,000 were sold in 1969.
Volkswagen Has 24 months or
24p00 mile warranty for
your protection.
Choose The Volkswagen Of Your Cho^e
The Beetle The Super Beetle
The Convertible
The Kailnan Ghia --------------------;
The Fastback
The Sguareback
The Station wagon
VOLKSWAGEN OFFERS THESE MANY CUSTOMER BENEFITS:
Low maintenance cost Excellent gas mileage
/Factory trained Volkswagen mechanics
^0,000 parts inventory
AT
Joe Pecheles 8^ Volkswagen, Inc
264 Bypass
756-1135
Ai Jones Mack Cahoon
Dealer 700 Joe Pecheles
Ervin Evans Jim Gowan
WANTED:
Experienced Maintenance Men To Work On Night Shift At:
CENTRAL SOYA, INC.
In Robersonville, N.C.
Salary commensurate with experience.
Please send resume to Box 428,
'9
Robersonville, N.C. An equal opportunity.
WE MEAN BUSINESS!
4
IF YOU DONT 8ELIEVE US CHECK OUR DEALS.
New 1971
See Our
New 1970
Buicks
Selection
And 1970
Now In
Of Good
Demonstrator
Stock
used Cars
Buicks
WE NEED MORE GOOD USED CARS, AND TRADES ARE BETTER THAN EVER AT FOLGERS
See or call one of our experienced salesman:
Carl Dilda-Rocky Hinnant-Andy Andrews-Mitchell Hunt
LISTINGS
1969 Opel GT. Radio, 4 speed, new tires. R^, black bucket seats.fClean.
1969 Olds Vista Cruiser wagon, V8, power steering, power brakes. Automatic drive. AM-FM radio. Air conditioned, tinted glass white wall tires. One owner. Excellent condition. Color, gold.
1969 Buick Skylark Coupe, V8, automatic drive, radio, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, tinted windshield, white wall tires, low mileage. Like new.
1969 Pontiac GTO, 2 dr. hardtop. V8, automatic drive, bucket seats, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, tinted glass, white wall tires, sport wheel, power antenna, tachometer. Blue with blue vinyl top. Clean.
1969 Ford LTD, 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic dr. power steering, radio, air conditioned, tinted glass, white walls, vinyl roof, clean.
1968 Ford Galaxie 500. 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic drive, power steering, power brakes, radio, air conditioned, tinted glass. Deluxe wheel covers. Dark blue with black vinyl top. Clean*
1968 Buick Le Sabre Custom 2 dr.> hardtop. Power steering, power^rakesT aufomatic drrviB, power windb^w^^^^ walls. Air conditioned, tinted glass. Radio. Blue with black vinyl top. Clean
1968 Chevy Super Sport. 396 V8, 4 speed, AM-FM radio and tape player, white walls. Red, black trim with bucket seats. Clean.
1967 Buick 4 dr. Electra 225. Radio,.power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. Tinted glass, white walls, one owner. Clean*
1967 Chevy Impala Wagon. V8, automatic drive, radio, air conditioned, power steering, white walls, 6 passenger. Clean.
1967 Pontiac 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic drive, radio, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, white walls. Red, black trim. Extra clean.
1966 Buick Wildcat 4 dr. hardtop. Automatic drive, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. Tinted Glass, chrome plated wheels. Radio, white walls, clean.
1966 Chevy Impala 2 dr. hardtop. V8, automatic drive, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, white walls. Blue with black vinyl top. Extra Clean.
1966 Pontiac 4 dr. station wagon. V8, automatic drive, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, tinted glass, power tail gate window, radio. Blue-White. Clean.
1962 Buick Skylark 2 dr. hardtop. Automatic drive, power steering, air conditioned. Bucket seats, white wall tires.
1962 Falcon 2 dr. station wagon. Standard drive. Radio, heater, white walls and luggage rack. Good transportation.
FOLGER BUICK
lOth & Washington Sts. Phone 758-1123
We Are Open For Business As Usual During Our Re-modeling.
I
1
mm
M'-'lltc Dafly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 25, lt7t'The Green Revolution' Is Changing World History
By JAMES PHILLIPS AsMolated Preu Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Pew Americans can grasp the significance of the Green Revdu-Uon.
In a nation where mountains of surplus wheat and com are commonplace and cattle are fattened on grain, the development of extremely high-yield strains on adieat and rice has little impact.
But to millims of imderfed persons living in overcrowded and underdevel<^)ed lands, the Green Revolution is truly the staff of life. It is chapate to a hungry Indian peasant, tortillas to a Mexican and rice to an Indonesian. It has created social unrest and toppled political leaders.
Agricultural economist Lester R. Brown goes a step further in assessing its sigpificance. The technology represented by these
new seeds will probably affect more people in a shwtar period of time than any technological change in history.
If the peoples of the wwld can leara to curtail their birth rate. Brown adds, the new grains hold out hope that we can make substantial progress in Eliminating hunger in most of the world in this decade.
It was in recognitim of this achievementand its prospects for eliminating starvation around the globethat the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded this week to Dr. Norman E. Borlaug, the former Iowa dirt farmer who pioneered devel<H>mit of the new strain of super wheat. The breakthrough enabled agronomists in 1962 to repeat the performance with rice.
In the last five years, the new grains have revolutionized agriculture in many undercteveloped countries.
Q. Do you recommend changing pine straw around azaleas annually? How deep should pine straw around azaleas be allowed to accumulate? (J. M., Garner)
A. You need not change pine straw mulch each year ; just add more pine needles. Should you note a growth of mold beneath the mulch, remove all pine straw and ai^y new needles. The mulch should be between three and six inches in depth. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
Q. How do you control creeping charlie? (B. D., Roanoke Rapids)
A. Creeping charlie or ground ivy can be controlled by spraying with one pound of
Ask Hunters Not Litter
NEW YORK (UPI) -The nations 15 million licensed hunters are asked to refrain from littaring during trips to the woodlands.
Next to firearm safety, says Allen H. Seed, Jr., executive vice president of Keep America Beautiful, Inc^, the hunters most imp<tnt responsibility is to maintain the natural beauty of our forests and game lands.
The national anti-litter organization say carlessly discarded refuse not only despoils American woodlands but also my prove harmful to wildlife. In addition, notes KAB, tens of thousands of acres of land formerly used for hunting have been closed to sportsmen because of unsightly litter.
Seeds advice to hunters and to anyone vdio aijoys visiting Americas woodlands is to tadie out of the wilderness all the trash you carry in.
Few Resigning At Berkeley
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) Despite recent turmoil on the University of Californias Berk-dey campus, (xily 17 tenured faculty members oi of 1,079 resigned last year.
This was the lowest number of tenured faculty resignations in six years and the lowest percentage of resignations (1.57) in eight years.
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To most Americans, though, the question remains: What are the new grains?
Essentially, they are redesigned wheat and rice plants about half as tall as traditional varieties. The shorter stem permits farmers to heavily fertilize the plants and double the yield. Attempts at heavy fertilizatiwi of the traditional long, thinstemmed varieties failed because the heavy head of grain caused the plant to topple over.
In addition, the new strains proved adaptable to a wide variety of climates. The wheat that Borlaug devel<^)ed in Mexico prospered {rom as far n<n*th as
Turkey to as far south as Paraguay.
The yield of these dwarf grains is truly astounding. One leading agricultural expert said the super grains have added a ccmservative 20 million tons of cereal grains to the Asian food siq>ply, or m<He than $2 billion worth.
All this has come about in five years. Only 200 acres of super wheat and rices were under cultivation in Asia in 1965. In 1970, more than 40 million acres of the new strains were being cultivated.
In 1965, for example, Indias vriieat crop totaled 12 million
tons. With the introduction of stq;>er wheat, the total rose to 21 million tons in 1970-an increase of 75 per cent.
West Pakistan, a traditional importer of grain, is now an exporter of both wheat and rice.
Even more encouraging is the comparison of food productitm and population expansitm in Asia. In the mid 1960s, food (sro-duction was increasing at an annual rate of l.6per cent while the population increased by 2V^ per coit a year. New land to raise more crq was rapidly di-miniiMng. Widespread famines were predicted.
Today, however, food produc-
tim is increasing at 3 to 5 per cent a year while the birth rate remains nearly the same.
But the increasing amount of food has also brought about social unrest. Farmers have dou-Ued, tripled and, in some cases, quadrupled their income. The gap between rich and poor is in some instances widening.
The social unrest brought about by the new grains is just beginning to manifest itself. It could prompt widespread land reforms throughout Asia and the underdeveloped nations.
And the political consequences are being felt. Ceylon Prime Minister Dudley Senanayake
'was this year cmsted partly because he did not equitably distribute new shipments of super grains. Field Marshal Mohammed Ayub Khan was top-(ded as the president of Pakistan in part because of the inability of E!ast Pakistan to grow the new grains.
Ferdinand E. Marcos became the first Philippine president ever to win re-election in 1969, and <xie of his three campaign dedges was to develop the miracle rice.
Tlie social unrest has (t>mpt-ed scnne persms to criticize the Cfreen Revolution, charging it has caused m( problems than
it has solved.
Many, though, do not view the social {N-oblems as insurmountable. Instead, they see the new grains as a means of eliminating widespread starvation in underdeveloped nations.
But experts warn that the new grains have wily delayed from 10 to 20 years the food problems facing the world if the population continues to increase at its present rate.
The new seeds are not a panacea, not a solution to the population problem, says Brown. The agronomists have done what they can do. Its up to the family planners.
Silvex per acre. (Carl Blake, extension turfgrass specialist)
Q. A disease appears to be killing the leaves of my mums from the bottom up. What is it and what can I do to control it? (C. M., Winston-Salem)
A. TTiis could be one of the wilt diseases, either Fusarium wilt or Verticillium wilt. The control of these two diseases are the same, namely grow a wilt resistant variety where possible. Where it is not possible, be sure to plant disease-free seed properly treated in a good, sterilized soil. Practice a five to six year rotation and avdd wounding roots and crown. Take cuttings only from healthy plants in a well drained, disease-free soil where wUt has not been a problem. (Harry E. Duncan, extoision plant pathologist)
Q. My camellia bush has a small ball on it about an inch in diameter. What is it? (M. D. Cary)
A. Probably a seed. Sometimes blooms left on a camellia vdll develop into a seed. After it ripens, turns ln*own, the seed may be planted. However, it probably will not produce a plant which bears flowers identical to the mother plant. Such a seedling can be used as a root stock for grafting a desired variety. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
Executives Are Being Sent Back To School
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Many business companies are going to send their executives to school for as much as three months a year to help them cope with the complexities of business in a volatile economic aivironment, a management expert predicts.
An annual program of formal education for businKsmen_ is virtually inevitable, says Roger R. Crane, group vice president of Wofac Companys science management group.
Many modern managers have been highly successful with ideas they obtained in college 25 to 30 years ago and with a few more picked up along the way, Crane says, but will not do in the period ahead. In the not-too-distant future, managers, will spend a significant part perhaps as much as 25 per cent of each year in some kind of formal schooling.
toflaifs ^
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Greenville TV & Appliance
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS. OWNER
fr
Since the opening of Burroughs Wellcome and East Carolina University for the Fall term, there has been a large influx of new citizens to this area.
Greenville TV & Appliance Center would like to welcome you to Greenville and extend a special invitation to you to come by and get acquainted with them.
Greenville TV & Appliance Center just recently moved into spacious new quarters at 200 Greenville Boulevard. If you are a newcomer or a long-time resident of this area and you did not have the opportunity to attend their grand opening, come by to visit them soon. You will enjoy browsing through their complete new stock of Hotpoint home appliances.
Hotpoint Washers give you more than you pay for!
WLW 2400
$1 QQ95 a
PRICE INCLUDES NORMAL INSTALLATION
I l'0~t4xoi-nJb
Big-Capacity Automatic Washer at a Hard-to-Believe Price!
Does 2-to-16 pound loads without special attachments -
Three water-level selections
Three wash-, two rinse-temperature selections
Fountain-Filter lint removal
Wide-arc spiral agitation
Three soii-removai cycles
Tempering water cool-down
' Deluxe styling
usually found only in higher-priced models.
Gleaming porceiain-enamel finish inside and out
, protects this washer from scratches, stains and rust.
Heavy-duty 1-3 H.P. motor
Heavy-duty transmission
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Hotpoint Dryers give you more than you pay for!
DLBllOO ____
^139s
PRICE INCLUDES NORMAL INSTALLATION
"Hryfifixrijut Permanent-Press Electric Dryer at a Hard-to-Believe Price!
Permanent-press settings on control panel
Deluxe styling
usually found only on higher-priced models.
Two fabiic-seiection settings
De-wrinkle cycle
Speed-Flow drying
Family-size capacity
Slim 27-inch width
Up-front lint trap
Porcelain-enamel finish protects drum and top from scratches, stains and rust.
Tum-to-start control
Greenville TV & Appliance
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
r
410 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 758-2189
Christmas Gift Certificate enclosed See inside cover
Supplement to. ^mE OAILY REFLECTOR-
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On the Cover
Perfect Love, Artcrest, and Fantasia originals available in all stores by special order.
$1500
Togetherings for Together People
The new and now is what you'te after and Perfect Love lias it. Brilliant diamond solitaires and exciting new bands that can be "to gethered for the look that s you. All 18K white oi yellow gold.
Rin^is pnl.ir^pd2A$200to$3S0
The Engagement Ring
2A. A diamond glistens in 4 prong Tiffany setting. It is available with different size diamonds so the price ranges from $200 to $350The Bands
Six different bands designed to match the engagement ring. Create yourTogetherings with one or the new wide look with two.
2B. 2 diamond floral band $75
2C. Diamond flower $50
2D. Florentined band $30
3E. Wings of gold ............. $35
3F. Diamond heart $50
3G. 2 diamond Fleur de Lis........... $75
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The look of Perfect Love
Perfect Love a fitting name for diamond engagement rings
fashioned of 18 I'arat gold. See our lavish array of styles and choose the one that's perfect for you.
4A. Solitaire diamond set for maximum brilliance
from $100 to $10,000
4B. 6 prong Tiffany solitaire from $175 to $10,000
4C. Sandy" 10 diamond bndal set from $350 to $500
4D. 4 prong Tiffany solitaire from $175 to $10,000
4E. Judy" 4 prong setting. 2 diamond band from $300 to $450
4F. "Sylvia" swirling 6 prong setting from $250 to $400
Rings enlargedom $385 to $500
5A. "Loma wide look bridal set. Two bands from $300 to $450
5B. ''Ann swirling solitaire and band from $175 to $430
5C. "Becky engraved design solitaire and band from $150 to $230
5D. "Elaine solitaire in textured setting from $200 to $400
Grooms ring to match $45
5E. "Carol sparkling 7 diamond bridal set from $250 to $375
USE OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN OR YOUR FAVORITE BANK CARD
Brilliant Artcrest Sets
Each Artcrest set is superbly crafted of rich 14K gold.
6A. Hi rise diamond solitaire and band 6B. 17 diamond flower design set 6C. Engagement diamond fits over mesh band 6D. Interlocking 12 diamond bridal pair 6E. Two tone bright and satin finish set
6F. Diamond solitaire, matching diamond band
Rings enlarged
Artcrest trios for bride and groom
Exquisite diamond duet for the bride and matching for the groom. All m 14K gold.
7A. Modern overlay solitaire . . . tno Bridal set
7B. 6 prong setting, engraved design . . . trio Bridal set 7C. Elegantly simple diamond trio Bridal set 7D. Lovely textured styling . . . trio Bridal set 7E. Modern ridged effect . . . trio Bridal set
wedding band
For a very special man
A diamond ring of 14K gold for love, for success, forever
8A. Cluster of 7 diamonds in florentina finished gold 8B. Horseshoe paved with 10 sparkling diamonds 8C, 12 diamonds circle center stone m glorious cluster 8D, Sunburst of 7 diamonds in white gold 8E. 5 diamonds in satin-finished setting 8F. Dazzling diamond in textured gold star setting 8G. Circle diamond tie tac 8H. Radiant diamond solitaire
$14.95
$29.95
Rings enlarged
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A star of his own
He thinks for himself and blazes new trails. His ring is a Linde star shimmering in gold.
9A. Linde Star sapphire in 14K concave setting............$75
9B. Lustrous Linde Star ruby in 14K gold, modern ring......$65
9C. 4 diamonds and Linde Star sapphire in nugget-like setting $150
9D. Lavish Linde Star sapphire captured in lOK gold $29.95
9E. Distinguished Linde Star sappHtre in 14K brushed gold. $79.95 9F. Masculine Spanish antique finish sets off this diamond . . $150
96. Rope textured diamond tie tac.......................$69
9H. Dramatic setting sets off the diamond in textured 14K gold $200
Capture her fancy
C uste'S pr.^'cess rings radiant with diamonds.
:rous dinner ring with 19 diamonds
lOB. Fieo cluster of 19 diamonds IOC. Br:iiiant round cluster of 5 diamonds lOD. 5 diamond square cluster lOE. Rad ant 3 diamond princess ring
from $750 to $1,500 $700 $125 $59.95
lOF. Sparkling 7 diamond cluster in square setting lOG. Princess ring paved with 15 diamonds lOH. Graceful diamond princess ring .......
$39.95
$125
$16.95
Rings enlarged
To match the stars in her eyes
Sparkling diamonds and shimmering Linde Stars set in ]
IIA. Glorious 31 diamond cluster
IIB. Linde Star sapphire with 8 diamonds ........
lie. Lavish round 5 diamond cluster
IID. Linde Star sapphire and 6 diamonds HE. 2 diamonds accent Linde sapphire
IIF. Pear shape Linde Star with 2 diamonds
IIG. Stately Linde ruby in white gold setting
IIH. Elegant round Linde Star, swirl mounting
All rings available in ruby or sapphire Linde Stars
Diamond accents in pendant and earrings
Lavish iitt'e diamond treasures to light up her life. All in 14K gold.
12A. Diamond heart pendant in white gold $12.95
12B. Florentined diamond bell pendant $50
12C. Lucky diamond wishbone pendant $75
12D. Distinctive diamond star pendant..............$200
12E. 7 diamond cluster pendant...................$279
12F. Modern diamond cross ........................535
12G. Diamond solitaire earrings, 4 prong setting............$50
12H. Brilliant diamond earrings for pierced ears...........$150
12J. Diamond earrings in faceted setting . ........ $125
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Diamonds ... the gift of love
Diamond jewelry a pleasure to give, thrilling to receive. All 14K
13A. 18 diamond watch bracelet, white gold .............
13B. 1/2 carat 6 prong solitaire 13C. 1/2 carat pear shaped diamond*
Wedding band to match
13D. 1/2 carat marquise diamond*....................
Wedding band to match
13E. Golden geese pin, 2 diamonds.....................
13F. Florentined leaves with 4 diamonds
13G. Graceful diamond set leaf carved of 14K gold
*aiso available with % carat diamond...................
Diamond Wedding Bands
Matching 14 karat gold bands for bride and groorn To cher.sn this day forward.
14A. Moir effect with 4 diamonds His $115
Hers $110
14B. Two-tone bands. 5 diamonds each $175
14C. Faceted setting for diamond His $95
Hers $80
14D. Diamond centered in a star .....His $75
Hers $65
14E. 3 diamonds in brushed gold.......... His $65
14F. Star motif, 1 diamond each ring
Rings enlarged
Diamond time a la Hamilton
Fine v\atches that combine, the precision of 22 le/.el r"c with the radiance of diamonds in 14K gold.
15A. 12 diamonds totaling ' 4 carat.marquise shaped case
15B. 28 diamonds, ^ ^ carat total weight
15C. 44 diamonds, 1 carat total weight
15D. Oval case. 32 diamonds, -4 carat total weight
15E. 36 diamonds, 1' ^ carat total weight
Say it with a Lady Bulova
Elegant watches to put hot a step aliead in time. 16A. Automatic calendar, 1 7 jewels, water resistant 16B. Petite, 17 jewels, arljustable expansion bracelet 16C. Mother of pearl dial,23 jewel, A riiamonds 16D. Marquise shape, 17 jewels, expansion bracelet 16E. 14K gold case with 6 diamonds, 23 jewels 16F. full nu meral dial, 17 jewels, expansion bracelet 16G, Golddialed with onyx markers. 1 7 jewels 16H. Tapered expansion dress style band, 17 jewels
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There is a Bulova for your Man
Give him a handsome watch that stands the test of time.
17A. Self-wind calendar, 17-jewels, luminous, half-stretch band $75
17B. Automatic day/date, 17-jewels, water resistant"........$95
17C. Calendar, Roman numeral dial, water resistant*........$55
17D. Stainless steel, 17-jewels, luminous, leather strap $40
17E. Automatic calendar, 17-jewels, blue luminous dial.......$65
17F. Luminous, 17-jewels, sweep second, water resistanf'. . .$50
Ill
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Accutron ... the gift of Precise Time
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thO\ spilt .! Si\-,' -P 't,' Pr.' c'.;...- '.S -V.W .P;' t,- tt' .1
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18A. M.in s Astuvv,.p .'.Vs pp p ' pp p.p.p >p:t -ps w
two tifiio poPcs pi p.tp- sf.P $195
18B. M.ins dp\ dp.to. pp P ' t'p p.-st' ,<< f p t p swppp spppnp
hPful pnd pllipptof strpp $195
18C. Mphs cjlotuipr. pold fiiied casp, wati^t ti'sistant.*' w.th swoep
second hand and alligator strap, $175
18D. Man s 412, gold filled case with luminous dial, sweep sec
ond hand and alligator strap........................$135
18E. Man's 246. " stainless steel case with luminous dial, water
resistant,* with rally leather strap. .......... $110
Watch time fly with Caravelle by Bulova
19A. Tapered b'-acelet. 17 ;e..eis. shock resistant $19.95
19B. 17 je/.els, 2 diarr.onds $29.95
19C. Princess styled, unbreakable mainspring $12.95
19D. Pendant, gold-filled chain $19.95
19E. Day/date, 17 je/.els, v.ater resistant", leather strap $29.95
19F. Expansion band, water resistant $19.95
19G. Expansion band, s/.eep second hand $14.95
19H. Calendar. 17 jewels, water resistantexpansion band $24.95
I
5 m, p . -
f 14.95 -
*M long as case, cr<
Le Marc Watches... for people on the move
New shapes, colors, textures and features. 17 jewel precision move merits; unconditionally guaranteed*.
20A. Fashion burgundy dial, cobra band. *2 year guarantee $50
20B. Automatic Aquavac vacuum sealed to eliminate condensation for accuracy and longer life. *5 year guarantee $100
Inn "5 year guarantee $125
20D. 14K gold electroplated case. *2 year guarantee $75
20E. Chronomaster/stop watch. *5 year guarantee , $150
20F. Automatic day/date watch. *5 year guarantee $125
20F g
$125 ~SmSS
21A. Skyblue dial, 14 karat gold case. *5 year guarantee $115 21B. 2 diamonds adorn marquise case, 10 karat rolled gold plate. *5 year guarantee. jgg
21C. In with color, in with skin. Matchmate to 20A.
*2 year guarantee....... j50
21D. Champagne faced and pulsating with scarabs,
*2 year guarantee ^55
21E. Antique blue dial with elegant Roman numerals. Meshed for today. 2 year guarantee ^5
21F. Oval case with chic black corfam band. *2 year guarantee $75
'.Si
-21E $85
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Gift-wise buys from Timex
Wonderful v.atch values for your special someone.
22A. Mix 'n' match, 5 changeable cases and straps in matching
contrasting colors . $16.95
22B. Cinderella watch by Ingersoll $7.95
22C. Petite, sweep second hand, expansion band $8.95
22D. Mickey Mouse watch by Ingersoll $7.95
22E. Man's yellow electric $25
22F. Lady's oval, chrome plated case, tapered strap $9.95
22G. Lady's new shield shape electric timepiece, corfam strap
23A
$19.95
For the Tnrre of her Life
l.i/'ji hT /.itli pne fattilous- tmu'()iect.'s. All '.Mth S^mss
riiov''ni<nts
?3A. ryiulti (.t)ain'\VN^cpl^\vwth sr^titt ovdl c.ise $19.95
23B. Ijli](,fli.'iK K7 )vv^lV iMcked strap $29.95
23C. t-'rarrl.Hitvvaicti.Oti r^^ojp) Ats^ poos lounci tlio waist $24.95 23D. Rrjiiian f^MtrjWtif ah>ri'^'i)yiEhilfcl antique look $17.95
23E. Doutjle ct>ia)p IjraoleVpSWyeMoned Irlack dial $22.50
23F. Grar.eful jxea,'!,.aj\tt stone trraeelot with mother of
pearl fijll riuriYeri|j )) $19.95
23B
1^' ! $22% '
$19.95
23B
$29.95
-A.c)
23D
$17.95
23E
$22.508SMq
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Elgin...to mark their happy hours
Tlie perfect Saiss move
24A. Lady's 24B. Lady's 24C, Lady s 24D. Man's 24E. Man's 24F. Man's 24G. Man's
24A
$29.88
gifts of time for people on-the-move. All ments and all at one Ioa price.
Your choice-$29.88
marquise shape Aith 2 radiant diamonds pear shaped watch with easy to read dial exquisite octagonal sliape .vatch calendar watcli. Water resistant ..ater-resistant with movable bezel watch with textured luminous dial automatic, sweep second hand
24E
$29.88
ith 17 jewel
$29.88
$29.88
$29.88
$29.88
$29.88
$29.88
$29.88
24D
$29.88
lit 24GWL $29.a
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L.ii
As long as case, crown and crystal remain intact.
The Watchband gift bonanza
25A. l .uiv's slip ttuu inosh, tutie ends: by Kreisler $12.50
25B. Lndy s Kieisler ex|\uision t.uind, center snap $9.95
25C. l.uly's Speidel sterling silver expansion band, sparkling dia-inond at each end $19.95
25D. Man's handsome expansion link watchband with fold-over buckle; fashioned by Kreisler $9.95
25E. Man's adjustable watchband, curved end; by Kreisler, $14.95 25F. Man's Datefinder " calendar watchband by Speidel $12.95
25G. Man's exp'ansion, lavish leather look by Speidel $9.95
25H. Man's Speidel expansion band, stainless steel $4.95
Fashionable Fingerings
A treasure of gold and shimmering rings stone set and rainbow hued in moods romantic; modern or exotic.
26A. Synthetic birthstone in setting of rich lOK gold. Available m ^
birthstones............................... ^
26B. Catseye quartz in distinctive lOK gold mounting........
26C. Angelskin coral rose set in 14K gold..................
26D. Fiery opal set in lOK gold......... ...... I, .L
26E. Genuine opal with brilliant diamond trim. Set in 14K goW 26F. Modern styling with marquise stone. lOK gold moorrtii^.
Available in all birthstones.................. ..........
2GG. Genuine emeralds and diamonds captured in a lustrous ww
of 14K gold.......................................
26H. Oriental jade. lOK gold setting......................
26A
|19;95
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For the man in your life
Gold is brushed, antiqued or textured and croAned for mens rings; big, bold, better than ever.
28A. Synthetic birthstone set in lOK gold. Available m ail stc 28B. Genuine diamond set onyx in 14K gold mounting 28C. Catseye quartz set in lOK gold 28D. Deep etched Masonic signet ring in rich lOK gold
28E. lOK gold and onyx initial ring ...................
28F. Lustrous lOK goid ring of fine jade
28G, 14K gold signet ring set with a brilliant diamond....
...
29A. Synthetic birthstone, 14K gold. Available all birthstones. $50
29B. Masculine 14K gold ring with genuine garnet..........$65
29C. Cabachon synthetic birthstone set in lOK gold..........$50
29D. lOK gold nugget look ring with diamond set onyx.......$65
29E. Catseye quartz in open weave 14K gold...............$65
29F. Boy's synthetic birthstone in lOK gold.............$12.95
290. Onyx engravable scroll signet ring in lOK gold..........$5CX.
Give a little love
It's the spirit of giving that counts and these gifts come straight from the heart.
30A. Gold filled bangle bracelet with engravable disc 30B. Gold filled mini-collar with engravable disc $4
30C. First Love ring, 2 diamonds J24.95
30D. First Love diamond solitaire 514.95
30E. Going steady diamond ring with twin hearts...........|9.95
30F. Love ring spells it out in lOK gold..................
30G. Gold filled scarf slide ............................55
31A. Artcrest jade pendant in 14K gc!d ba-^.boo des gn $19.95
31B. Artcrest 14K gold, black star sapphire pendant $19.95
31C. Twin heart diamond pendant 59-95
31D. Artcrest 14K gold ruby pendant 512.95
31E. 14K gold ring says "Peace" 519-95
31F. His First Love diamond ring
31G. Artcrest tie slide extends for wide ties 55
31H. Artcrest engravable belt buckle, in sterling silver $1031J. Class Rings you custom design. Order by Decemiber 1 for
catalog brings you a wonderful gathering of gifts for family and friends ... and here are five more Christmas helpers to make your shopping easier this year 1. Your Gift Certificate on the inside cover makes Christmas money go farther. 2, Free gift wrap.... your purchases wrapped free in luxurious gold foil.
3. Layaway Plan for selecting gifts early.
4. Satisfaction Guaranteed .... we stand behind every item we sell with a money back guarantee.
5, Use our Custom Charge Plan or your favorite bank card.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
per^n or use the order blanks on page 63
Christmas Gift ListDiamonds for Christmas I Gifts for Him
Price Pg.
$S8.00 20 $2ia0 28
22 29 33 45 95I 49
Occasionally shipmants on soma marchandisa may ba datayad dua to circumstancas bayond our control. Howavar, wa Bu**^ntaa dalivery of tha itams In this catalog at thasa pricas through January 15, 1971.
Perfect gifts for Parents and Grandparents
Memories are made of gifts such as these. Those hearts dearest to you will cherish them always.
32A. Artcrest sterling silver heirloom pendant holds pictures of loved ones. Folds into ball. Shown open and closed J30
Family Jewelry , . . rings and pins custom set with synthetic birth-stones that represent children and grandchildren.
32B. Tree of life pin, gold filled............... from $15 95
32C. Ring for Mother, lOK gold .............. from SmsS
32D. Circle pin, gold filled.......................from $12.'50
32E. Ring for Father with birthstones and a brilliant diamond in a masculine setting of lOK gold......................from $69
32F. Gold filled grandfather's knife. Engraved free with grandchildrens names or initials/ . .
Endearing gifts for little people
33-A-B. Phillips 14K gold baby cross and chain $8.88
33C. Phillips baby locket and chain in 14K gold $12.88
33D. Deltah starter necklace with 3 lustrous uniform cultured pearls. Add pearls for special occasions to make a complete necklace. Rich 14K gold chain ^
33E. Deltah starter necklace with one creamy white cultured pearl on 14K gold chain $6 95
33F-G. La Mode sterling silver profile charm $3.50
33H. Phillips lOK gold engravable band ring $1.88
33J'K. Phillips baby ring in lOK gold. Engravable. $2.88
Perfect hoiday pin-ups
34A. . :
34B. Gcld-c a:er d: :: 34C. Gc'd-^ 6ds:-:r 34D. Ge' -e -.r, es a 34E. Go d-p ated das-f 34F. i-t z'^e i-e. S'"a'
$9 $9 $19 : $49.95 $15 $29.95
340
$49.95
" S'
T;r.-v.
Lauish holiday hang-ups
35A. S- ......; - -::e 5:2- sac-- 'e
35B, -3": :a-,er ta a- ;a-e:
35C. = '- - -aa ita' saap- 'e a d a-'-P 35D. Qf - "e aaa set " de cate e-ee 35E. B -e - "de sta' sacc" 'e a"d d a-.c-d 35F. Ge"u -e catse/e a^a^tz 35G. CL,!tureo peari and diadicnd 35H. The soft glo.s cf genuine jade 35J. Shimrnering opal in elegantly s mpie setting
$39.95
$19.95
$49.95
$24.95
$69.95
$19.95
$29.95
$14.95
$19.95
Gifts to reach her Heart
. 14K gold Nome cross and chain, hand engraved $16.95
. Simple 14K gold cross and chain $7.95
. Modern tapered cross and chain in 14K gold $17.95
. Truly elegant 14K gold cross and chain $12.95
Engravable locket, hand-made, gold-filled $12 50
14K gold crucifix and chain $15.95
Hand-made Victorian love locket, gold filled $10
. Hand-made, gold-filled, engravable finish , $15
Dainty dangle bangle bracelet ajoy^ charnii, gold-filled $9.95 Sterling silver medical alert pedtfnt ind^^^ites your problem $5
Tasselled ident bracelet, gold-fljted Gold-filled ident'bracelet with t?5se Tasselled idnt Vacelet. sterliiW- sil
id.ent /acelet^ sterlii^ silver ) -s
t+ti
36C $17.95 36D
$16.95 <19 OK
I f)
36Di(
$12.95fj{
36F
$15.95
$7.95
$9.95
$11.95
36E ^ $12.50
9.95
Liuely little Earrings and Pendants
. t-iirthstnrif f)pnr|;uit, cjir] fiHprl, 18" chain $5
. Toardrof) diamond pfjrulant, sterling silver $1C
. Genijiru; jarp; anrl 14K prjlrl earnnps $5
. fiirthstofK? eairinps, 14K poki Tiffany settinr, $5
. 14K solid pold peace emblem eainnp.s $8
. Carved ivory accents 14K pokl eartinps $5
. Classic cross earrinps, solid 14K pold $5
. Genuine opal earrinps in 14K pold $8
Cultured pearl and 14K pold earrmps $5
. Solid 14K gold wishljone earrings $5
Mod hoop earrings in 14K gold $8
. Genuine cameos set in I4K gold earrings $8
. 14K golden ball earrings $5
r Lavish 14K gold circle earrings $8
English dangle earrings in 14K gold $
Avaifiible in the synthetic birthslone of youi choiciC. 37A
For more gracious giving, Pearls by Deltah
her with the luxury look of lustious pooils oiid moko her Cliristmos rocally merry,
38A. Rhinestone pm and eariiiiRs with simulated pearls $10
38B. 22 rope of uniform 5, imm. cultured pearls, tiand knotted, 14K gold clasp ^^0
3BC. Graduated 18" cultured pearl necklace. 14K clasp $30
38D. Fashion choker, 3 uniform strands of 8mm. simulated pearls, rhinestone clasp .........
Jewelry whirls with color
Sky blue Star of India", crean:, pe; 14K gold overlay.
39A. Star of India pendant 39B. Brilliant Star of India earrings 39C. Star of India bracelet 39D. Cultured pearl pm 39E. Iridescent opal pm 39F. Star of India pm 39G. Cultured pearl bracelet 39H. Genuine jade pendant 39J. Genuine cameo pendant 39K. Oval cameo pin
39L. Cameo link bracelet .......
39M. Classic pin with jade and pearl
Gifts for \/I M (Very Important Men)
Distinctive, useful e.ifts sure to pleose brotf'er, boss .Tr hoyfnend
40A. Sterlin silver kev chon A.th itSv' to rrorrottrom 40B. Karatclod monev clip, en.proved. sotn finished edc,e $7 40C. Pull apart Key chan, florentned finish. en;raved edge 40D. Wmdproof Zippo lighter guaranteed for life $4.
40E. Kreisler pen and pencil set golden bark like finish S
$7
.5C
$4
.95
1
>2A
Links of distinction
Elegant styling and modest prices make these mens sets to give.
41A. Smart sterling silver cuff links
418. Classic gold tone cuff links, can be engraved
41C. Hematite intaglio stone links and tie tac set
41D. New look cuff links in all of todays sfiirt colors
41E. Stone wrap around cuff links, tie bar for new wide ties
i-'-'.
'fi'y
The No\a/ look in Links
Men's fashion accessories Mth flair. They v.rap around cuffs echoing a hue in the shirt or the tie.
42A. Distinguished tiger eye cuff links and tie tac $20
42B. Genuine jade accents wrap around links and tie bar $25
42C. Wrap around calendar cuff links, golden mesh by Swank $12.50 42D. Blue stone ^rap around links and tie bar $15
42E. Engravable wrap around cuff links and tie tac $12.50
' M
43A. ('idid tun' links .inl In t.i', I.t'nnint i.ulc stun' 43B. Kni.iti'l.id links .mil lit' l.ic with di.inmiul .u t tnt 43C. I indt si.II s.ipphiK on links, tio t.u
43D. I intI si.II iiihv sits oil loinid wi.ip .lumnd links 43E. Sttilini; silvoi links .ind In' h.ii with di.iniond
ini'
44A. 5-PIECE CRUET SET.
Crystal and silverplate $2.99
44B. 3 SECTION SERVER. Va:e -e g azed china. Attractive brass ha"3 e. G ^ bcxed $2
45A. BABY SPOON AND FORK in f.tiuous Community Mlvf;rplate by Oneida Silver smiths $2.95
45B. CUP, SPOON AND FORK foi h.il III (^immunity silvfi [il.iti* by Oiu'id.i i Silvi'f smiths $6.95
45C. SALT AND PEPPER SET. King sized amber glass shakers iwith wooden handles, hang from dark oak caddy $4.95450. CRANBERRY DISH; Danish stain dish, server $2.99
45G. SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS by
Eales of Sheffield in fine crystal and sil-verplate Set of 8 $4.9945H. DANISH STAINUESS STEEL BUTTER DISH ........ $2.99
46A. PIGGYBACK FLASK; genuine leather case with hidden shot glasses ..................$5
4B. fKXXBimY WOODEN VAUET; for every-
Great Gifts by Swank $5 and under
Exciting new gift ideas for the man who has everything. Little conveniences to make life easier.
46C. CLUBMAN BRUSH-MANICURE KIT. 4
pieces, natural bristle brush, leather case ...........................$4.50
i Ann DIICUBIITTrtM #ADrklC/T/>D
Luxury in leather by Rolfs
Colorful gifts fashioned of rich, lustrous leather.
47A. Ladles French purse. Golden links on smooth leather.....
47B. Ladies French clutch, sandalwood brown............$7,
47C. Ladies matching key caddy with rounded comers........
47D. Man's saddiecatf attache holds 29 credit cards........$8.
47E. Man's ultra-thin cowhide billfold ......... ........
47F. Man's credit card money clip, holds 7 cards, money ... . f7. 47Q. Man's trifold billfold. Credit cards fold slim in saddlecalf. %7.
JEWEL Bi e drawers doors. . .
CIL SET
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Eye-Stopping gifts from Tasco
These powerful binoculars make a unique gift for the sport-minded man. All with handsome carrying cases.
50A. Seamate with sports case; 8 x 40mm wide angle binoculars;
fully coated $49.95
50B. Acapulco with case; 7 x 35mm wide angle, fold-back rubber
eye cups $89.95
50C. Sea Pilot with sports case; 7 x 35mm, fully coated optics
$24.95
50D. Sea Dog with case: 7 x 50mm fully coated lenses $29.95
Gifts for every member of the family
51A. LADY SUNBEAM HAIRDRYER, 4 heat control. $14.95
51B. ELECTRIC MAKE-UP MIRROR $4.95
51C. CLAIROL KINDNESS HAIRSETTER $22.88
Instant heating from 20 rollers. Large mirror.
51D. POLAROID COLORPACK II CAMERA $22.88
Color pictures in a minute. B & W m seconds,
51E. SUNBEAM SHAVER, built in light $11.88
51F. NORELCO TRIPLEHEADER SHAVER. Pushbutton cleaning.
51G. MANS SCHICK SHAVER $9 88
Outstanding appliances for the home
52A. EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM $39.95
4 Position "D 3l A rjap" adjusts to any car pet pile. 3 position handle.
52B. EUREKA CANISTER VACUUM $39.95
Deep cleaning Vibra Beat nozzle. Attachment storage 52C. GIBRALTAR ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE Blindstitches. makes buttonholes and a variety of zig zag designs Features built-in light, push button reverse. $59.95
mi
Fine values in Sunbeam appliances
53A AUTOMATIC POP UP TOASTER $1
Lief't or riarK toast Snap down crumb tray or easy c^eanin 538. 12 CUP PERCOLATOR $1
Deluxe aluminum. Strength selector and signal light.
53C. 3 SPEED HAND MIXER %
Fingertip control. Beater ejector.
53D. STEAM AND DRY IRON 5
Fabric temperature control.
Cookware classics by Club Aluminum
Compliment the gourmet cook with this colorful cookware
54A. Club Aluminum cookware $44.95
Porcelain bonded outside. Cleans easily. Avocado or Poppy. 7-piece set includes:
1 Vi quart saucepan; lid 10" frypan
2 quart saucepan; lid 4 Vi quart Dutch oven; lid
/
54B. Club Aluminum Teflon lined cookware S54.95 Superb aluminum glazed cookv/are in Avacodo or Harvest Gold. Clubond" finish locks in the no stick, no scour Teflon lining.
7-piece set includes:
1'/i quart saucepan; lid 10" frypan
2 quart saucepan; lid 4'/z quart Dutch oven; lid
52-piece gold plated flatware
Service for 8$39.9555A. By Ekco. Lustrous gold tone. Traditional styling Service for eight:
16 teaspoons
8 soup spoons
8 dinner forks
8 salad forks 8 dinner knives 4 serving pieces90-piece heavy-gauge stainless flatwareService for 12
$19.95
55B. By Washington Forge. Heavy gauge stainless steel for longerService for twelve:
12 serrated table knives
12 dinner forks
12 soup spoons
12 iced drink spoons
24 teaspoons
12 salad forks
1 solid serving spoon
1 pierced serving spoon
1 gravy ladle
1 cold meat fork
1 sugar shell
1 butter knife
55A 52 Pieces
55B 90 Pieces
53-piece translucent china service for 8 $29.95The gracious hostess takes pride in an elegant table set with fine "Grace pattern china.53 piece service for 8 includes;
8 dinner plates 8 soup bowls
8 salad plates 8 dessert dishes
8 cups 8 saucers
serving platter vegetable bowl
covered sugar bowl creamer
Kitchen Caboodle
Cookware, Flatware, Glassware, Dinnerware
121 PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT
All for only $39.95
Everything you need to cook and serve including:
40'piec Oneida flatware
40-piece avocado
8 knives
Federal glassware sot
8 soup spoons
8 iced tea glasses
8 dinner forks
8 old fashioned glasses
8 teaspoons
8 dessert goblets
8 dessert forks
8 juice glasses
(available separately for $9)
8 water tumblers
(available separately for $7)
7-piece Regal Superhard
34-piece Ironstone
Teflon II avocado cookware
dinnerwareRoma pattern
1 qt. saucepan with cover
8 dinner plates
5 qt. dutch oven with cover
8 fruit bowls
2 qt. saucepan with cover
8 cups
10" skillet (dutch oven cover fits) 8 saucers
(available separately for $19)
meat platter
vegetable bowl
(available
separately for $19)
r
The great sound scene
58A. DELMONICO BAR STEREO IN OILED WALNUT . $199
Superb cabinetry with built in bar makes this an elegant addition to the home. Has FM/AM radio and deluxe changer. All solid state.
58B. DELMONICO STEREO CONSOLETTE $99
AM/FM solid state radio, 4-speed record changer, finished in wal nut veneer.
59A. PORT-A-PLAY PORTABLE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER $129
Now ifi one contpact unit an 8 track ctcreo tape- playc-r and afi AM/FM radio that plays 3 ways, house current, stanrjard D batteries and car cigarette hphter 59B. 6 BAND PORTABLE RADIO $69.95
AM/I M, marine, aircraft, stiort wave, pohce bands Pla/s on house current or batteries, l eatherette case, walnut tiaridle
59C, DIGITAL CLOCK/TIMER $24 95
Direct reading clock witfi wake up bu//er Firner turns appli ance on or off at time you preset 59D. CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER RADIO COMBINATION $49 95
Modern AM radio tape recorrler with pianrj keyboarrj coritrols Complete with batteries, microptione and tape Plays ori tiouse current or batteries \
(f A
Mini Prices, Maxi Sound
60A. 4 BAND PORTABLE RADIO $29.95
Powerful AM/FM, police and aircraft. Uses house current or batteries. Complete with batteries and earphone.
60B. SOLID STATE PORTABLE RADIO $19.95
AM/FM radio, uses house current or batteries. Complete with earphones and carrying strap.
60C. DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO / JEWELRY VALET $39.95
AM/FM with AFC. Wakes you to music or alarm. Timer gives up to one hour of music before going to sleep. Automatic shut off.
USE OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN OR YOUR FAVORITE BANK CARD
Toy-filled
Christmas
kf VT '*"
^ ^ ^ it
$y/\ijoHS
Stocking. Win it FREE!
This Sfoot Chflttmiit stocking, flilod wWi tc^ will b gtvon away FREEatour A-Steaa-wwiM;.'*,/>
2.-. HkLL PLAQUE SET, - ccppe^.c'e * , - 'eese est 'asnton for your home............. $1.50
628. MINIATURE MASTERPIECES in ^iideJ ba frames. 5 piece set , , ,
Please reserve items I have listed below. I will pick up my order by December 12.
Please send me the items listed below.
Minimum order $10.00
Quantity
Article letter
Description & Color
Price
-
-
Name_
Address City _
_ State
Phone
Employers name References:_
Zip -
How long employed
Check Money Order Q Charge my account s: is.
Town in which I have an account. .........................
Open new account ^
Bankcard type_j_My account ~ is__
Charge transactionsthe exact amount of postage will be charged to your account. Cash transactionsAdd $1 for postage and handling.
All prices shown are plus applicable state and local taxes.
TELEPHOlVIEOMERSJan'l ccni; ' VVo'l, take y ur order,b/ . " Jusi gve US o cail to pate yur order. Our teephone no'mber !S
I 758-2189
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Support your local Tuberculosis
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R USE CHRISTMAS SEALS
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Familv Weeklv teedailyreflector
m/ ^ GREBwni^ ac
OCTOBER 25, 1 970African Safari: The Shooting Is with Cameras
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**#"'11 '' afi V JB \
- MS -m''t
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An Inside Look At the Paris Fashion World
Pro Football Czar Pete Rozelle: An Appraisal
How Safe Is Your Money In the Bank?
Ask^em^urslf
FOR RONALD L. ZIEGLER,
White House press secretary What too* the purpoae of taking the Preeiden^ tial limousine on the world tour?-~^B, /.
______Henderson, San AJuo-
nio, Texas
Taking it has been a practice of the Secret Service, which is in charge of providing protection for the President, for several Administrations. It provides maximum security for the President while he is away.
FOR COL, JEANNE M, HOLM, Director, Women in the Air Force Are women registered in the national college ROTC program? If so, what are their duties?
_ ~^Mrs. L, Roberts,
Atlantic City, N.J,
In the fall of 1969 four universities opened Air Force ROTC to women students. This year, all institutions having Air Force ROTC programs may enroll women as members of their units. The women cadets participate in the same classes and receive the same training as the male cadets. Upon graduation, they receive commissions as second lieutenants in the United States Air Force and are assigned to duties which will utilize their area of study in college. AU Air ^tU;ce officer jobs are open to qualified women, except those which may require flying in combat aircraft.
FOR BOB DE MOSS, head football coach, Purdue University
Where did Purdue University get the ^ name **Boilermakers?
r. Noveroske, Goldsboro, NjC.
# It all happened in 1889 when Purdue played at Wabash CoUege, Crawfords-ville, Ind.a bitter athletic rival. Wabash students in a liberal arts school ^NRined the cultural background of Purdue players who studied such practical arts as engineering and agriculture. Purdue players were called blacksmiths, farmers, hayseeds, cornfield sailors, pumpkin shuckers, rail splitters, and boilermakers. The boilermakers name both amused and intrigued Purdue followers, who began -TTsing the name in referring to themselvesand it later became the official nickname.
FOR GOV, KEITH MILLER, Alaska
Are there still chances for gold panning in Alaska?Viola Jaeb, Humboldt, Saskatchewan, Canada
Yes. However, the majority of placer
mining is done as a part-time occupation or for pleasure. The total production of gold in Alska in 1969 was 16,000 ounces with a value of $679,000. A large part of the 16,000 ounces came from what would be considered commercial placer-mining operations.
FOR SEN, EDMUND MUSKIE, Maine
What is the 1970 budget estimate for Federal outlays for crime? ^Mrs, N, Dunne, Alameda, Calif,
The 1970 budget estimate of Federal outlays for tfie reduction of crime is $947,341,000.
FOR BOB HOPE
Back to what country do you trace your ancestry, and at what age ' did you choose your career?Mrs, Art Allen, Laneater, Pa.
I was bom in Eltham, Kngln/I My father was English, my mother of Welsh descent. I chose my present career while still in high school, that is, I chose vaudeville and started as a song-and-dance man.
FOR BARBARA WALTERS, ufs
^Toddy Show
Approximately how many days per year are you away from your daughter? Does she ever accompany you on the trips you take for the **Todaf^ program?Mrs, Roger Swarts, Lansing, Mich,
Two weeks a year at most. My daughter usuaUy accompanies me on trips. I took her to Miami and Washington this past year with the program. I am prob-' ably with her as much^maybe more than most mothers.
FOR ARNOLD PALMER
Why don*t golfers on golf tours wear sunglasses?Floyd Dana Corbett, Staunton, Va,
Several players, including Miller Barber and George Knudson, do wear sunglasses while playing in tournaments.
Most do not, however, probably because they didnt in the past while learning the game and dont want to change now.
FOR FLIP WILSON, comedian
Why did you give your children a buUdog as a present?Mrs, J,R.^ Austin, Texas
So they would see that ugly face and discover aU this love behind itand never take anything at face value in the fliture.
FOR LAWRENCE WELK
Which of your present band members has been with you the long, est?H. G, Laughlin, Boise, Idaho
Orie Amodeo, who plays the flute, clarinet, and saxophone, has been with the Welk band since 1945. the longest time of any of the Music Makers.
Want to ..k . f.mo per^ . Yo e.. tM. ohu, .| well
the amwer from the prominent peraon yon desianate. Send Matkm. mfer>kW J. -
641 Uxinatoa Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We eannot acknowledge qneatiom, but 05 will be paid for each one naed.
Gem Against War This rough diamond is the 14th largest in the world 435 carats, worth **somewhere between three and five million dollars. It is not for sale, however. Morris
Sizing a diamond for peace
Zale, an international diamond merchant who acquired it, decided he has enough diamonds, and this one is destined to do some good in the world. After it is cut down into an enormous pear-shape, it wiU become a fund raiser for scholars who have a history of involvement in the causes of world peace. It will go on display coast to coast, at sfate and county fairs and
such. Former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg will head the Light of Peace Foundation, allocating the profits, plus a quarter-million-doUar grant from the Zale family, to the scholars. Decisions as to recipients will rest solely with this foundation, insists Texas-based Zale.
Pat Diplomacy Does your household harbor both dogs and cats? You can help these pets to avoid scrapping like cats and dogs, according to a leading canine research center. Get them together when theyre youngand at the same time. Dont worry if a kitten prefers to hide and observe a few days. Keep pets separated if you cant be nearby at first; later they will work out their own good relationships. If there is already an established pet in residence, however, togetherness is not advised.
Wattward the Worlay The most difficult thing I ever did was move from my 1%-room Greenwich Village apartment in New York City to California, comedienne Jo Ann Worley confessed. Not that I didnt want to gothats
where all the jobs were years ago. But weeding out my belongingsI couldnt face it So I put everything in storage. Then they wouldnt let me come in to look and decide which to keep. So, four years later, I had it all sent to a New York friends place, and went through the lot. What did she find she wished shed discarded? Spiceoregano,
cloves, tarragonall individually wrapped by me to preserve the flavor. ^ It didnt. Plastic shoes. ^piHe heels. Lingerie for a special dress I never wore. A feather boa I adoreit dried out. A pi^ of carpeting, in case a spot
Comedienne Jo Anne Worley
wore out. Next time. Ill eliminate first Though Jo Anne is no longer a regular on Laugh-In, she will be a guest. She is now a regular in the new NBC-tv childrens series, Hot Dog.
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Lemons-golden source
of skin beauty
Tlie ancients sang the praises of the lemon.
They lauded its softening, skin-beautifying oil. its natural cleansing action and its ability to make complexions look so much fairer and lovelier.
Today, cosmetic researchers confirm the remarkable properties of the pure juices and rich oil of this golden fruit. Like the people of age-old civilizations, they know that lemons can rinse a shimmer into a womans hair and that her complexion is always quick to react to lemon beauty care.
Cleansing each day with Lemon Jelvyn Cleansing Milk offers an exquisite opportunity to appreciate the immediacy of the skins response. This beauty milk cleanses every type of complexion perfectly. It pampers dry skin, checks oily skin, helps prevent the development of open pores, blemishes and a sallow skin.
Suddenly, your complexion looks younger, clearer
cLiANS;\0
\V,IK
I
and smoother, for Lemon Jelvyn Cleansing Milk actually helps to bolster and preserve the skins protective surface oils while it loosens and lifts every particle of dust, dirt and stale make-up.
Spread the milk lavishly over your face and neck and allow its natural elements to unclog your pores. Then rinse away with clear water or use light, sweeping strokes with a tissue. Lemon Jelvyn Cleansing Milk encourages the balanced flow of dermic fluids without stretching the delicate pore-structure. Your complexion never develops wrinkle-dryness, simply reflects a radiant, peak-of-per-fection splendor.
Lemon Jelvyn Cleansing Milk is obtainable from druggists. Let it be your golden source of skin beauty today.
Make your dry skin blossom
To make a dry, sensitive complexion blossom with, new, petal-soft loveliness, always cleanse with Lemon Jelvyn Cleansing Milk. This beauty cleanser is excellent for skins that tend to roughen easily and develop flaky patches because it leaves a rich, soothing ingredient on the surface to protect and beautify the complexion.
CLEANSING MILK
How to Complain Effectively
QUIZ
By TODD CARRINGTON
Samuel Johnson once said |TTie usual fortune of complaint is to excite contempt more than pity. Sad but true words, unfortunately, because many of us dont know how, when, where, or to whom we should complain to get the best results.
Complaining is not a pleasant task, but it can be made much easier if we know how to do it properly. There are times when its absolutely imperative to our emotional and financial well-being to let off steam.
This true-or-false quiz will let you know if you re doing it the right way. Our answers to this quiz are based on interviews with department and specialty-store executives, a psychiatrist, customer-relations specialists, and the best source of alla few ladies who are well versed in its fine art.
1. Any complaint to a department or specialty store should begin with a letter to the ^store manager.
2. The best time to complain by telephone is in the morning when youre alert and all your systems are GO.
3. Youve bought a new car that turns out to be a "lemon, needing costly adjustments, and neither your dealer nor the manufacturer will satisfactorily solve your complaint. You re stuck with no real recourse.
4. When writing a letter of complaint to an executive of a company its best to address the envelope with his full name and title.
5. The Federal Trade Commission cannot get a refund for you if youve been duped by a misleading advertisement.
6. If you want to write a letter of complaint to the president of a company, but you dont know his name or the companys address, you should send it to the president, with the companys name and location.
7. Complaining isnt good for our nervous system, and sometimes its better to be silent than to cause ourselves aggravation.
8. Its a good idea for a shy person to have a gregarious-type friend along when making a personal complaint.
9. When a store or manufacturer ignores or merely acknowledges your letter of complaint, you should re-evaluate your original letter and write another one.
10. If a label on packaged foods is incomplete, deceptive, or illegible, you should write to the manufacturer and ask for an explanation and/or a better label before you use the product.
answers
1. FALSE. Start with the clerk who handled your sale. He wUl undoubtedly have
^ T'amily Weekly, October 25,1970
important detail information such as department number, date of sale, and other store codes which might expedite the adjustment or settlement. If you dont get any satisfaction at this level, go on to the fioor or section manager.
2. FALSE. Psychologists say that the best time to complain by telephone is right after lunch when youre apt to be more calm and the person to whom youre complaining more receptive.
3. TRUE. Except to write a strong, but fact-filled letter to your Senator or Congressman with carbons of the letter to the automobile manufacturer and his dealer.
4. FALSE. Company spies tell us that envelopes without a title get more attention since they could contain personal messages. If you want to be a real sneak, mark your envelope Personal.
5. TRUE. But the FTC will investigate and crack down on the advertiser if they find that a deception exists.
6. FALSE. Store executives, and their secretaries, tell us they put letters addressed to The President asideassuming theyre complaints, requests, praise, and generally unimportant mail that doesnt require an immediate reply. If you know your mans name, you could move to the head of the mail stack. Find out the name and address by consulting a copy of PooPs '^Register of Corporations, Directors and Executives" that is available in nearly every public library.
7. False, a normal amount of complaining and letting off steam are mentally and emotionally healthy, while suffering in silence can be dangerous.
8. FALSE. Complaint-Department personnel have a soft spot in their hearts for the shy person because they instinctively feel that he or she is sincere.
9. TRUE. Sarcastic, rambling letters that dont clearly state the facts are often answered with a form-letter or not answered at all.
10. FALSE. Wnte to the Food and Drug Administration, Washington, D.C., and enclose the defective label. ^
Youre more than one woman (tSr)
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F^^niily Weekly jOctober 25, 1970Money
When the word got around that the Eatontown (N. J.) National Bank had failed, - worried depositors gathered near the padlocked bank building in hopes they might somehow get their money out.
Seven days later, with the nervous j^^Bmptness of a World Series crowd, about 3,000 pereons arrived before nine a.m. to wait for representatives of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) to open the bank doors. One college student even camped overnight on the bank steps in his zeal to retrieve his entire savings from a summer of hard work.
Although depositore had been assured they would get their money back (at least up to $20,000 FDIC insurable maximum), most of the crowd couldnt really relax until they had the cashiers checks in their hands.
^JJ.S. Attorney Frederick B. Lacey has charged the president of the bank, Douglas Schotte.with embezzling and misappropriating about five million dollars^neariy one-third of the banks total deposits.
In Eatontown and elsewhere, the incident raised a fundamental question;
'' How safe is your money in the bank?
Federal authorities took control of the bank after U.S. Comptroller of the Currency William Camp declared it insolvent. Schotte allegedly was using bank funds to finance stock purchases for his personal account. When arrested by FBI agents, Schotte reportedly held riwtock portfolio valued at $2.3 million.
FDIC, as receiver (legal guardian for the safekeeping of the banks remaining money and property), assumed management of the bank and the liquidation (sale) of its assets.
Eatontown was the largest of six banks in the U.S. to fail this year. A Bonne Terre, Mo., bank also failed as a result of an alleged mismanagement of funds. Bad loans which undermined the financial base of the banks accounted for the downfall of the other four; Peoples State Bank of Au-b^, Mich.; The State Bank of Prairie City, Kans.; The Farmers Bank of Petersburg, Ky.. and The First Citizens Bank of Covington, Ga.The failure of a few banks recently, and memories of the Depression, have some people wondering about their savingsBy ALLAN FRANK
Bankers sometimes risk lending
money to uncertain enterprises in return for attractive interest rates and potential business in the future. When a loan is not paid back, it is in defaultwhich translated means bad loan. An important test of a bank management is its ability to make loans that are paid back, even though there may sometimes be considerable risk.
In any case, bank failures are not commonplace. A complex system of accounting safeguards banks from embezzlers, and usually from bungling bank officials. And your money cannot be jeopardized by a bank holdup; most banks are equipped with surveilliance cameras, and all are insured against losses due to roWbery.
With the exception of security guards stationed near the tellers windows, the most obvious protection your money has is that provided by the
FDIC. For instance, within a week after the Eatontown National Bank closed, the FDIC was refunding 100 percent of every depositors account to its limit of $20,000. Twenty-three FDIC agents worked overtime to pay off Eatontown depositors as quickly as possible. The FDIC also arranged for two other banks to assume some of the mortgage and loan responsibilities of the Eatontown bank.
All banks insured by the FDIC are subject to inspection by the insurance corporations examiners three times in a 24-month period. The law gives the FDIC the right to make unannounced checks of any member banks books. Routine checks of a banks vault cash, balances, and tellers cages, as well as spot verifications of individual depositors accounts usually give the FDIC a good idea of how well your bank is operating.
The FDICs 2,000 examiners also
carefully analyze the value of your banks collateral (property held as security for loans), and the rates and success records of loans your bank has made. If an examiner decides that your bank is endangering its capital position by making unsound loans, the FDIC may advise the banks management to re-examine its practices.
If a bank should fail, the FDIC is in an ideal financial position to liquidate it. The nearly 14,000 FDIC member banks contribute 1/31 of 1 percent of their total average deposits to give the FDIC a nest egg of approximately $3.8 billion. The $3.8 billion insurance fund is bolstered by a $3 billion line of credit from the U.S. Treasury.
Only eight banks in the country have more assets than the FDIC. And if one of those banks, for instance the Chase Manhattan Bank, should fail, it would mean that the whole nation was in
WorTied deposUors of closed Eatontown National Bank in New Jersey Une up for
return of insured savings.
David Leach camped on bank steps to be first to receive his check from FD/Cs Frank Willie.
serious economic trouble.
When a bank fails, it has not hecessarily l(Mt all its money. In simple terms, when liabilities exceed assets, the bank becomes insolvent. In Eatontown, persons who have deiwsited more than the $20,000 insurable limit, probably will recover more than 95 percent of their uninsured (surplus over $2Q,-000) accounts.
The FDIC customarily sells the banks assets; then credits the proceeds against the V banks liabilities, which include depositors claims over $20,000.
Depositors, with surplus claims (over $20,000) are paid pro rata dividends from receipts of the FDICs sale of the banks remaining assets. Although some people, especially bank stockholders, have deposits exceeding $20,(X)0, most spread their risks by opening accounts in several banks.
In any case, a maze of Federal bank laws makes it highly unlikely that your bank could ever fail. Federal law stipulates that no member of the Federal Reserve System can make a loan to any single institution or individual which exceeds 10 per cent of the banks capital. Similar laws regulate banks that do not belong to the Federal Reserve System. Only 196 banks in the country are not insured by the FDIC, and most of those are covered by state bank insurance corporations.
And depending on the type of bank, the law requires between five and 17 percent of a banks deposits to be on hand in cash or Federal Reserve Notes.
Only a series of bad loans negotiated by seemingly inept bank officers may cause an . ordinary (without criminal intent) bank failure. TTie likelihood of financial collapse is slim indeed. Ever since President Franklin Roosevelt declared a 10-day bank holiday in 1933, banks have been on solid
ground. Roosevelt closed the banks then to avoid runs on the banks cash by panicked depositors during the nations worst economic depression. During the lO-day closure. Congress established the FDIC to quiet doubts about the safety of bank deposits.
Historical horror stories of massive tum-of-the-century bank failures, acute financial crises, and a victimized public bear no relationship to todays banking picture. In 1970 only six banks of the 14,179 in the country have failed. Thats a .999 batting average-pretty good in any league.
Since the FDIC was founded. 98.7 percent of depositors with money in a failing bank recovered all their money. The other 1.3 percent (who had deposited more than the insurable limit) recovered an average of 98.4 percent of their uninsured money by the time the FDIC completed liquidation procedures.
Although the stock market is down and unemployment is up, money in the bank is hardly susceptible to economic ups-and-downs. Interestrates are high and the demand for money so great that banks are highly profitable. Backed by the FDIC, the Federal eserve System and the Comptroller of the Currency, banks are practically as solid as the Rocky Mountains.
A spokesman for the Comptroller of the Currency minimizes the possibilities for bank theft by management: Eatontown was an isolated incident. Computers and other systems make it virtually impossible to draw off funds from a bank of any size. To get away with a bank crime, the place has to be so small that the president and the cashier unlock the door, sweep out the floor in the morning, do business, sweep, and go home.
Unless you see your bank president with a broom, dont worry about your money; nothing can sweep it out of the bank. #
LIGHT OF ALL NATIONS
"A Constant Work of A LIVING GOD
Outwardly, Christs Church has all the appearance of a purely human organization.
Flesh-and-blood people administer its affairs, promulgate its teachings, dispense its Sacraments. Its places of worship are built of brick and stone and steel. Even in the holiest of its Sacraments, the Eucharist, use is made of such visible objeas as bread and wine; and in baptism, the most abundant and commonly used substance, water.
But along with its visible nature is the profound and awesome truth that the Church is the Mystical Body of Christ... the invisible but nonetheless certain presence of ^he Holy Spirit in the world of men ... the divinely-instituted means through which we may find unity with CJod.
In its Dogmatic Constitution on the Church, the Second Vatican Council explains both the human aspects and the divine mystery of the Church. This, the document says, "is the measure of the love of God, the Holy Spirit that He continues to extend the work of Christ in mankind among men taken from mankind; that He continually renews the Church as Christs extension; that He will bring her
perfected into final union witli the Blessed Trinity.
Councils held in earlier centuries addressed themselves primarily to members of the Church. The Second Vatican Council... the Ecumenical Council... emphasized the Church as "The Light of All Nations and described its teaching and application of the (jospel as "worthy of the thought of any man of goodwill. .
It is in this spirit of Ecumenical good-will that we offer you a free pocket-size pamphlet entitled "Light of All Nations. It will give you a clear and comforting picmre of the Church as Gods own instrument for the enlightenment of your spiritual life and the very salvation of your immortal soul.
It includes such topics as the Mystery of the Church, the People of God, the Hierarchial Strus-.^ ture of the Church, the Laity, the C3all to Holiness, Pilgrim Church and Heavenly Clhurch, and the Role of the Blessed Virgin.
Write today... ask fpr Pamphlet No. FM-1. It will be sent promptly and without obligation. And nobody will call on you.
FREEAdo// Coupon Today!-"*i
tmnd m frM Pamphlet nfiHtJ "Light of All Naiiont
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BOX 15133 TAMPA, FLA, 33614When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly ...
Please allOM up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable cmanles. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet With thousands of 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 you've any question about mail, order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N Y. 10022.
s. -GiiLDREN Learn ^^^w[ TheyL've
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH CRITICISM.
HE LEARNS TO CONDEMN.
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH HOSTILITY.
HE LEARNS TO FIGHT.
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH RIDICULE.
he learns to be shy.
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH SHAME,
HE LEARNS TO FEEL GUILTY.
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH TOLERANCE.
HE LEARNS TO BE PATIENT.
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH ENCOURASEMENT. ,
HE LEARNS CONFIDENCE.
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH PRAISE.
he learns TO APPRECIATE.
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH FAIRNESS.he learns JUSTICE.
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH SECURITY.
he learns to have faith.
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH APPROVAL.
HE LEARNS TO LIKE HIMSELF.
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH ACCEPTANCE AND FRIENDSHIP. he learns TO RNO LOVE IN THE WORLD.
oomOTMT law HOtTITHIS LOVELY POEM-ON-THE-WALL PROVIDES GUIDANCE AND INSPIRATION ... IS CHARMINGLY DECORATIVE!
In this wise and wonderful poem by Dorothy Law Nolte, here is parental advice more helpful than most diild psy-clKdogy books allumped together! In just 22 lines, it gives Mother and Dad essential, clear, uncomplicated dos and do nots to help mold happy, healthy, weD^idjusted, sue-cessful young people of tomorrow. It is a guide to child guidance, a loving credo we might all do well to follow; ideal for that different gift you now seek... or for those many gift giving occasions that cr<^ up during the year! BGautHully prinlGd in n and INug on wbitG foit, wHh red wood rods top and bottom, oach fa an impra. tiva 25%- long x 14- wida, raady for hanging!
In the opinion of many experts, this beautiful poem should be hung in every home in America where it can be always available for instant consultation ... a daily refresher course on how to avoid ever proclaiming where did we go wrong! The poem makes such shining reason, is so easy to follow that every thoughtful parent should want to own ft... wiU be forever grateful fcnr having done so!OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON
An ideal combination of wisdom beauty, this unique wall hang-' ng certain to attract the attention of all concerned parents. Since supplies are limited, and orders will be filled first cmne, first served, we urge you order at once to avoid dis-appointment. The price is an amax-ingly low $3.00 (two wtoaooyou morel). And even this low sum will be instantly refunded if you are not thoroughly delighted. This very speciMi offer will not be repeated this season!
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SPENCER GIFTS, 925 SPENCER BUILDING Atlantic City, N.J. 08404 -
(#23523) Parents Creed
Please send me _ r-i $3.00 postpaid.
oSr L (The ertra
one makes an impressive gift.).
ZLT delighted, I may return within 10
days for my money back.
I enclose check money order for $_
(sorry, no C.O.D.'s)
Nome (please print)_
Address. _'
Ciiy__
-State.
-Zip.
In./. Residents, add 5% sales tax. 1970 Spencer Gifts A--SATISFACTION QUARANTEEO-OR MONEY REFUNDED-.
Husband Came Home for Dinner After All
Honey! Oh, I didnH expect you.
Gosh, I guess I look a mess.
Watch outjust mopped there. Hot dogs.
Sure, Im glad youre home ... I guess.
Joyce Kircher Megginaon
"Waitressr snarled the impatient restaurant patron, "Ive waited so long my appetites gone. Just bring me a glass of water.
The waitress asked coldly, "50- or 75-cent size?
Bert Kruse
A motorist was driving through a small town one evening about dusk when suddenly his' headlights picked out the figure of a womanrunning for all she was worth down the road.
Then, he was startled to see that close behind her followed a man, who appeared to be gaining at every step.
The motorist screeched to a halt and, leaping out of the car, asked the woman: ' Can I be of any assistance?
The woman paused for a moment.
"Oh, no, thanks, she told him, panting. "Every night my husband and I take a walk after dinner up to the park. Then we always race home like this. Last one in does the supper dishes!
Ben Cassell
Laughing gas: the anesthetic that smells funny.
Edna Tyler
The angry young housewife was on the phone to her plumber.
You fixed things, all right, she said hysterically to him. Before you came, there were just a few problems. Now my stove is spraying water, fiames are coming out of the sink faucet, and the dishwashers playing rock tunes. Exactly what, I would like to know, have you got to say to that mess!
There was a long sigh at - the other end of the line.
Well, she demanded again. "What have you got to say for yourself?
A meek male voice then answered: "Lady, nobodys perfect.
John Shotwell
^Comedians paycheck: corn bread. Si Dunn
The husband put the two-year-old daughter into her playpen several times, btrt each time the child screamed so violently he had to take her out again.
Finally, the wife took the situation in hand. She put the little girl into her playpen, and the child immediately began to play with her toys happily.
What did you do to her to make her stay? asked the husband.
"I told her you would let her alone if shed play quietly, replied the wife.
Gene Yasenak
If we dont care for Mother Earth, the globe may soon become a glob.
Frank Tyger
It was several years ago that a wise old fiight instructor was teaching a raw student pilot for the first time. During their flight, a change of course was necessary, and the teacher advised: "Change direction one degree to port.
"Impossible, replied the student, who felt very sure he would pass his instrument license test soon. "No one can fly this old crate that accurately. Give me a decent amount of correction.
"Then turn starboard four degrees, sighed the older man, patiently.
Much better, the student stated, very pleased with himself.
Fine, answered the instructor dryly. "Now, turn five degrees to port!
Dan Bennett
Had Lady
I think the new hair style I filially dig.
Ive gotten my own hair ^ To look like a wig.
Dorothy Dalton
A product o*
A prizefighter once bragged to another fighter , I fought Jack E>empsey in my early days. And I tell you, I sure had him awfully worried when we got to the third round. He thought hed killed me.Dorothea Kent
-TTieTun ^Begins
When the
^Lights Go Off!" ^
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Clow, Float io Space! These unique gold, red, green and white ornaments add a festive spirit to the most elegant tree, under ordinary lighting conditions. But listen to the delighted gasps of surprise when you turn the lights out.
Then, in total darkness, your Magi-Gio ornaments continue to glitter, gleam, and glow and give the illusion of gently floating in space!
Wont Woar or Bom Out! Magi-Glo ornaments will brighten your Christmas year after year after year! That's because your Magi-Glo ornaments can't wear out or bum out! Magi-Glos microscopic energy units can be charged and recharged indefinitely! And they require no batteries or electrical connections!
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'Accidentar Discovery! A TV and motion picture producer accidentally discovered the secret process that makes this spectacular effect possible, while investigating special effects for a
science-fiction movie. _______
* Researching phosphorescent materials, he found the only known methods of application (hand painting and silk screening) were often unsatisfactory and always costly. However (because he didnt know that It "couldnt be done") he developed a new method using laminated metallic inserts and injection moulding.
Then, inspiration! He realized that his secret process would make it possible to produce stunning Christmas ornaments with sharpness of detail and delicacy of design never possible before!
Theyd glow in the dark, yet cost" less than ordinary ornaments!
Shatterpreof OruauiaRts! Next, he ruled out breakable materials, so even the youngest member of the family could share the thrill of trinl^ ming the Christmas tree. The final choices included specially treated, shatterproof materials (durable enough for outdoor displayD and colorful metallic laminates.
Available Only by Mail! Excited by the enthusiastic comments of his normally blas movie-town friends, he arranged for exclusive distribution by a reputable mail order firm. "I wanted to keep the price down, he explains. For that reason Magi-Glo ornaments are available ONLY by mail."
Set of 72 Only $3.50! The successful result is the availability of Magi-Glo ornaments that glow in the dark with radiant, luminescent color. And they are priced so low that you can decorate your tree lavishly, use them for table decorations or stocking stuffers-or even trim packages you want to "outshine" the rest!
A deluxe assortment of 72 individual Magi-Glo ornaments (averaging over 3 inches in height!), is bargain-priced at only $3.50. Thats less than five cents apiece! And quantity discounts make Magi-Glo ornaments ideal for Christmas gifts. You save $1 on each additional set you order!
Magl-Glo ornaments are the perfect gift for the people who deserve "something more" than just 9 card!
G1JARANTED2
Yon must be completely and unconditionally satisfied with your Magi-Glo omaments-or you may rotnm them within 10 days for a prompt and unquestioned refund of the purchase price!
Offer Is Limited! SuppNes are limited and time is short. Order now to make this your brightest Christmas!
----fiQuif jQ jn^iYinY!
P. M. MANUFACTURING, Dept 28-P 466 North Western Avenue Los Angeles, California 90004
***** ormtaU tliat magically glow in total darkness! I undorstand that thoy roqnlro
-.-.Vi!!!!*:- iVi'Vl V ill shattor, woar out, or burn out! I must bo com-
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Deluxe assortment of 72 (six dozen!)-S3.S0 Sorry! No C 0 D's!
TWO deluxe assortmonts-SS.OO (Save SI) p.|iiT nme
Q Additional Ooluxa Assortments, oach-S2.SO AND ADDRESS!
PLEASE add extra finy cents for postage and hmdling of each assortment!
Address.
Clty-
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JUNIOR IREASURE CHEST
Draw m Witch
By Ann Davidow
A pair of pennants In the sky
Can make a witch whos Riding high.
Minus One
From a four-letter word for the sound a railroad steam locomotive makes when its running, take away the first letter and get what you do when you put your arms around some one you like.
{_See Answer Box)
Scramble
Can you unscramble these four words that we use at Halloween?
1. kstcri S.-okpsos
2. aettsr 4. shogts
(See Answer Box)
You Name It
(See Answer Box)Turn Around
Turn around a four-letter word for an exchange that you make with a friend for something that he has that you want and something you have that he wants, and get the feet of a cat or dog.
(See Answer Box)
Riddle Me This
What snake has the swell head? (See Answer Box)
Can You Separate These Loops?
(See Answer Box)
To
Plus One
a three-letter word which
means not old, add a first letter and get a word that means once again. (See Answer Box)ANSWER BOX
M3un-M9|s| :aao snu 8nq-8nq3 tauQ snufpv jappn jgnd aqx rspix m WWH ''sTSoqo > sT^oods *e S1B3JX 'Z T :Nnu3S
(aq 4uii) X[duii :ii annifij no\ SMBd-dcAAS qponojy omx doof auo SupTno ^noqiiM jofq :sdooi 9|Jwias A
10
Family Weekly, October 25,197o
Feslh/e fiaURg-Itafian StsleTwelve Entrees for Fall Entertaining from Family Weekly KitchensCrisp dctober weather, and it's time to entertain in style again. Feature one of these weli-ioved favorites, based on always-pleasing meatballs and spaghetti, in a lunch or dinner menu to set a party mood for family and friends.
EDITORIAL PHOTOS BY BERNARD GRAY.
Spaghetti and Meatballs Florentine (picfured): Mix 2 (10-oz.) pkgs. frozn chopped spinach, thawed, with 2 cloves garlic, crushed. Spoon into center of 2-qt. shallow baking dish. Place meatballs from 2 (15-oz.) cans spaghetti and meatballs in center. Into remaining spaghetti mix 2 Tb. grated par-mesan cheese, Vi tsp, dried basil and i tsp. oregano. Arrange spaghetti around spinach (see picture). Bake at 350F for 15 mins. Serves 4.
Minestrone (pictured): in a large saucepan, combine 1 (10^4-oz.) can mixed vegetable soup, 1 (lO^/4-oz.) can water, 1 (10-oz.) pkg. frozen chopped spinach, thawed, 5 cloves garlic, crushed, 2 tsp. salt and 1 tsp. each basil and oregano. Add 1 (15-oz.) can spaghetti and meatballs, chopping spaghetti into 1-inch pieces and slicing meatballs finely. Simmer 5 minutes. Stir in i cup grated parmesan cheese. Serves 4.Eggplant & Spaghetti Parmi-
giana; Cut l (1 Ib) unpeeled eggplant
into '-4 inch thick slices crosswise. Dip each
slice into flour. Shake off excess. Brown slices both sides quickly in i cup oil. Fry only a few at a time. Drain on paper towels. Set aside meatballs from 1 (15-oz.) can spaghetti and meatballs. Place spaghetti in 2 gt. shallow baking dish. Top with Vi eggplant slices, and y? cup shredded mozzarella chipfse. Sprinkle with 2 Tb. grated parmesan cheese. Top with spaghetti from second (15-oz.) can spaghetti and meatballs, (remove meatballs), remaining eggplant, /z cup shredded mozzarella cheese and 2 Tb. parmesan cheese. Arrange reserved meatballs down center of dish. Bake covered at 375'' for 15 mins. Uncover. Bake 10 mins. more. Serves 4.
Stuffed Onions: Boil 4 large peeled yellow onions until just tender, approximately 20 to 25 mins. Remove centers of onion and chop finely (leave 3 outer layers of onion to form shell). Add chopped opion and 1 tsp. oregano to 1 (15-oz.) can-,-4pa-ghetti and meatballs. Place onion shells in shallow baking dish. Fill with spaghetti mixture. Bake at 400F for 15 to 20 mins. Serves 2 as an entree; 4 as a vegetableFamily Weekly, October 25,1970
lOA
baxarioae basaba
Lasagna $ always something special, as are our new recipes for this festive dish. Deep, toma-to-y flavor continues to give lasagna its traditional appeal and make it the star entree of dinner and buffet menus. It is a dish designed for entertaining since it can be kept warm while the flavor improves.
Lasagna Pie Mirabeau (pictured):
Cook noodles from 1 (237-oz.) pkg. lasagna dinner according to pkg. directions. Cover bottom of 8x12x2-inch greased baking dish with noodles and stand noodles on edge to line sides of dish. AAake second layer with any surplus noodles. Combine 6 cups finely diced, leftover chicken or turkey with 1 can sauce from packaged dinner, 1 cup finely chopped onion and T Tb. tarragon. Spoon into iasagnchlined pan. Sprinkle top with can of parmesan cheese from packaged dinner. Arrange anchovy fillets from 2 (2-oz.) cans anchovies, lattice-fashion, over top. Place stuffed olive slice in center of each lattice. Bake at 425 for 25 to 30 mins. or until very hot. Serves 4-6.
Party Lasagna': Cook noodles from i (23?k-oz.) pkg. lasagna dinner according to pkg. directions. Line bottom and sides of 1 Vt qt. shallow baking dish with VS cooked noodles. Fill dish with mixture of 1 cup each diced cooked ham, peeled diced apple and ricotta or large curd cheese, and Vi cup sauteed pignoli nuts or slivered almonds.
Cover filling with remaining noodles. Combine canned sauce from packaged dinner with Vi cup dry red wine, 2 cloves garlic, crushed, 1 Tb. basil and 1 tsp. oregano. Pour over lasagna. Sprinkle with cheese from packaged dinner. Bake at 425 for 15 to 20 minutes. Serves 4.
Lasagno Saltimbocca: Cook noodles from 1 (23V-OZ.) pkg. lasagna dinner according to pkg. directions. Lay cooked noodles flat. Cut '4 lb. (3 slices) thinly sliced cooked ham, lb. (6 slices) white American cheese into thin strips, Vi inch narrower than cooked noodles. On each noodle place a single "layer ham, and top with a single layer of cheese. Roll up. Secure each roll with toothpick. Arrange in shallow 2-qt. greased baking dish. Mix canned tomato sauce from pockaged dinner with 3 cloves garlic, crushed, and Vi tsp. each sage and tarragon. Pour over noodles. Bake at 425 for 15 to 20 minutes. Remove toothpicks. Serves 4. (Pbce any imperfect noodles in layer at bottom of casserole. Use only whole noodles to contain filling).
Have a Chef Boy-ar-dee Italian Food Festival.
And bring alitde bit of Italy into your home.
That little bit of Italy is at the Chef Boy-ar-dee* Italian Food Festival right in the heart of your neighborhood grocer s. Just step inside and youll think you walked into a trattoria in Roma. People filled with that great Italian enthusiasm. Shelves filled with that great Italian food.
Youll see as many as 43 good things made by Chef Boy-ar-dee including ravioli, lasagna, manicotti, spaghetti or you name it.
So come to the Chef Boy-ar-dee Italian Food Festival and pick up Italian food thats remarkably inexpensive and incredibly delicious.
Family Weekly. October 25. 1.Q70
IOC
Tbe Pizza Hero
With this kind of food, your teen-ager's next party will be the most popular ever. Always-favorite pizza is cunningly turned into a hero sandwich, which is hollowed to contain a spicy filling. Individual servings are hot, staunch and sustaining. We suggest four flavors to please the young set's palate. Or be inventive, and from our basic recipe, devise your own special hero.
Individual Heroes: m*' packaged
dough from 1 (16%-oz.) pkg. pepperoni pizza mix or from 1 (15%-oz). pkg. cheese pizza mix, using V2 cup water as directed. Cover. Let rise 30 mins. Knead vigorously. Shape into 1 (7-inch) hero. Bake at ^75F, for 45-50 mins. Cool. Cut off top Va as lid. Hollow bottom of roll to contain one of fillings below. Serve at once.
Shrimp Filling: Blend l Tb. cornstarch with sauce from 1 (15%-oz.) pkg. cheese pizza mix. Add 1 Tb. lemon juice, 1 tsp. basil and '/s tsp. pepper. Bring to a boil, stirring. Add 1 cup cooked shrimp. Heat 5 mins.
RicOtta Filling: Blend 1 Tb. cornstarch with sauce from 1 (15% oz.) pkg. cheese pizza mix. Add V4 cup chopped parsley, 1 tsp. oregano and % tsp. pepper. Bring to a boil, stirring. Remove from heat. Add 1 cup ricotta or large curd cheese. Place in hero. Garnish with cheese from pizza mix ond more chopped parsley.Meat-Mushroom Filling: Fry i cup
each ground beef and sliced mushrooms in 1 Tb. oil for 5 mins. Add 1 Tb. cornstarch and 1 clove garlic, crushed. Stir in sauce from 1 (16%-oz.) pkg. pepperoni pizza mix. Bring to a boil, stirring. Simmer 5 mins.Pepperoni Filling: Fry i cup chopped
onion in 2 Tb. oil until tender. Add 1 Tb. cornstarch and 1 clove garlic, crushed. Stir in sauce from 1 (16%-oz.) pkg. pepperoni pizza mix. Bring to a boil, stirring. Stir in cheese from pizza mix.
Party Addenda: individual heroes
can be made ahead, foil-wrapped, and frozen. Reheat in the foil before the party. Fillings, too, can be made ahead and frozen. For a large crowd increase the filling recipes 4 or 6 times. For speedy service place fillings in chafing dish and let teenagers fill their own pizza heroes. It ensures that everyone gets the flavor he likei best! Or several fillings can be placed in one.
10D
Family Weekly, October 25,1970
Have a Chef Boy-ar^dee Italian Food Festival.
*
The shape of the pizza is in your hands.
Now, pizza can be anything. It can be a yolk-eyed girl fluttering parsley lashes. Or a ukulele with spaghetti strings. With Chef Boy-ar-dee* Pizza Mix, pizza can be anything you put your mind to. Chef Boy-ar-dee Pizza Mix gives you the sauce, the flour mix and the cheese. And 20 minutes after you pop your creation into the oven, its done. Crisp, Cheesey. Authentic. Delicious. Pick up a box of Chef Boy-ar-dee Pizza Mix at the Italian Food Festival at your local grocers.
7 cents off on any of the Chef Boy-ar-de^Pizza Mixes
ToGroccr Wc will redeem thacou' pun for 7( plus 3( for handling provided you received it on your rail sale on any one of the above products. Any other application ooi>-stitutes fraud Coupon void and forfeited at our option if invcacea proving purchaseof sufficient itock to cover all redemptionB are not produced on request or if coupon
4204
aaaigned. traniferred or pre for redemption by one not a retail diroibutor of this produa. Coupon voidif taxed, prohibitedor remeted by law Cuatonier niuM pay any s^ or similar tax. Toredeem. mail to Chef Boy-ar-dee, P.O. ilox 1752, Qinion. Iowa 52732, or prcaent coupon to our tales representative
STORE COUPON
Clip this coupon and present to your grocer.
MagBificeRt Meat boaf
MmI loaf makos the party $cene, especially when, like any really good meat loaf, it's high on flavor and low on cost. The one featured here is spicy with cheese and onion and skillfully stretched by including spaghetti both in and around the loaf. To emphasize the Italian feast, pour meat and tomato sauce over all, and. serve zucchini alongside. Begin the meal with fresh vegetable antipasto dressed with oil and vinegar. Conclude with an Italian ice cream dessert-spumoni or tortoni. Magnifico!^ Buon Appetitoi
Spaghetti Meat Loaf with Zucchini (pictured): Remove half poghetti from 1 (23V^-oz.) pkg. spaghetti and meatball dinner, and break into V^-inch pieces. Cook 10 mins. in boiling salted water. Drain. Combine with '/t lb. each ground beef and ground veal, cheese from packaged dinner,
1 cup sauce (from canned sauce and meatballs in dinner), 16 cup finely chopped onion,
2 tsp. salt and Va tsp. pepper. Mix well. Shape into meatloof. Place on greased, foil-lined baking tray. Bake covered at 375 for 45 mins. Bake, uncovered, 15 mins. longer. Place on serving platter. Surround with remaining spaghetti, cooked 10 mins. in boiling salted water along with 1 lb. zucchini cut into 14-inch crosswise slices. Chop reserved meatballs. Heat in remaining sauce. Pour over just before serving. Serves 4-6.
Spaghetti Timbals in Mushroom
Sauce:**''' spaghetti from 1 (194-oz.) pkg. spaghetti dinner with mushroom
sauce, and break into 16-inch pieces. Cook 10 mins. in boiling salted water. Drain. Beat 3 eggs with 1 cup milk. Stir in cooked spaghetti, cheese from packaged dinner, 14 cup, chopped parsley, 1 tsp. each grated onion and salt and tsp. pepper. Divide evenly between 4 (6 oz.) well greased custard cups, filling cups % full. Place in pan of hot water so that water reaches level of mixture in custard cups. Bake at 325 for 30 to 35 mins. or until a knife blade inserted in center comes out clean. Unmold and serve immediately with heated mushroom sauce poured over and around. Serves 4.Salmon Variation: oz.)
can salmon. Flake salmon finely, removing any large bones and dark skin. Add to egg mixture in recipe above. Divide evenly between 4 (10-oz.) well greased custard cups. Stand cups in hot water. Bake os directed in recipe above, serving with hot mushroom sauce. Serves 4.
Have a Chef Boy^ar-dee Italian Food Festival.
With Spaghetti and Meat Balls that taste so good, kids think its treat food.
Chef Boy-ar-dee* Spaghetti and Meat Balls has more protein than most lunchtime soups or sandwiches. It s as good for you as it looks and tastes. And at roughly 19(t a serving, its a great lunchtime bargain.
Go out and pick up a couple of cans at the Italian Food Festival at your friendly neighborhood grocers.
vtjraisasasi
7 cents off on Chef Boyar-de* Spaghetti & Meatballs,
Ravioli, Beefaroni, Beef-O-Getti, or Pizzagetti SOZl'
ToGfoceo Wfe will redeem tho coupon for 7< plus 3i for handlii^ provided you received it on your mail sale on any one of the above products. Any ocher applicatkm cort-stituter fraud. Coupon void and focfeited at our oprian if invoice* proving putchaee of aufikietK stock to cover all redemptions are not produced on reque* or if coupon
aaaigned, tramferred or for redemption by ^ not a retail cbatnbuorcfthispMuct Coupon voidiftaxed.prohibitedorrc9thcted by law Customer must pay any sales or similar tax. To redeem, mail toChef Boy-ar-dee, P.O. Box 1752, Clinton, Iowa 52732, or present coupon to our sales representative.
Clip this coupon and present to ydur grocer
t'amiiy Weekly, October 25,1970
ic>G
Have a Chef Boy''ar'dee Italian Food Festival.
And cook a perfect Italian dinner, complete with meat, by simply^ openii^ a box.
Now you can make a variety of great rice, noodle and spaghetti dinners and you can make most of them in only 15 minutes.
Theres everything from Beef Marinara to Lasagna. And theyve all been fussed over as if youd been there yourself. Pick up one of the Chef Boy-ar-dee^ complete dinners at the Italian Food Festival in the heart of your neighborhood grocery store.
7 cents off on any of the Chef Boyarde^Packaged Dinners
anigned, trawfcired or pretented ^ far redempnan otte not a renal diMribucof 0 th(f product. Coupon voidifcaxed,pfohfaHedoriacncted by law. Cuttomer muK pay any M^oriiinilarcax Toicdeem, mail loChef Borat-dee. P.O. Boa 17S2. Qlnion, Iowa S2732, or pwaeoi coupon lo our wks lepmetaaeivc.
IbOrocert Wc will redeem thn coupon for 7t pluB far handling pn> vided you received it on your retail sale on any one of the above prod-ucti. Any other application constitutes fraud Coupon void and facfaited at our option invoicea proving purdtaae 0 sufhdent nock to cover aO redemptions are not need on request or if coupon
]PON10H Family Weekly, October S, 1970
Clip this coupon and present to your grocer
Now!From Dr. Seuss and his friends...
Let the magic of reading begin
ars before first grade!
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What fun to be able to read books all by yourselfwhen youre only three (or perhaps just two and a half)! Lots of little kids are doing it these days, with a wonderful new kind of book created by Dr. Seuss and his friends.
Theyre called Bright and Early Books, and theyre filled with big', bright illustrations and funny little rhyming words. Children love them. And with their help, beginning be-ginnersfrom two-year-old tots to six-year-old first-graderstake to reading as happily as ducklings take tp jyater!
These Bright and Early Books tell about the things that are delightfully familiar to your child: his feet and the marvels they can perform... his eyes and the fun of seeing...the ideas of inside, outside, and upside dovm that a young child finds so fascinating.
Dr. Seuss and his fellow authors have (Kilished these marvelous stories until they sparkle with the simplest words m the language. But the sprightly, brightly-colored illustrations are the real key. Youngsters cant resist them ...and as they pore over the illustrations they begin to put the words and pictures together. With just a little help
($5.85 value)
from Mom or Dad, a child soon discovers hes actually reading on his own!
From this happy start-on to bigger things!
The three Bright and Early Books shown here are the starter books in the Beginning Readers Program. They cost $5.85 at the publishers catalog price. But you may have all three for only $1.65 as an introduction. Theyll get your beginning beginner off to a happy start in reading. And then its an easy glide right into reading regular Beginner Sooks... they begin where BRiGkT AND Early Books leave off!
As a member of the program, your child will receive a Beginner Book each month, and you will be billed only $1.65 plus delivery. After accepting four monthly selections, you may cancel membership at any time.
Enjoy this 10-day treat FREE!
See for yourself how Dr. Seuss and his friends can charm your child into reading! You must be delighted, or you may return the three books within 10 days and owe nothing. Just fill out and mail the attached order form, today.
The FOOT BOOK by Pr Seuti Up feet, down feet.
Here come clown feet.
Only Dr. Seusa. u.sinsr simple rhymes and deliKhtfuUy daffy drawmits, could have created a hook ahout funny feet like fhi.s for lots. Your younxster will love It.
The EYE BOOK
6v Theo. LeSteit' tllustrntion by Roy McKie
A delightful hook about eyes and what they .see! It explains simple concepts in easy words and wonderfully whimsical pictures that will enchant any child.
"Dr. .Seus.s's pen name
INSIDE OUTSIDE UPSIDE DOWN fev Stnn and Jan Rerenttain
Here are the famous Beren-stain bears to tickle little funny bones Simple nvords are combined with hilarious pk. lures to make your youni(et child Kixitle with >oy. .
Dr. Seuss, ABC. K
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THE BEGINNING READERS PROGRAM Dept. MU
A Division of Grolier Enterprises Inc.
Sherman Turnpike, Danbury, Connecticut 06810 Yes, please enroll my child as a trial meml^r and send the 3 Bbight and Early Beginner Books shown here plus the free Dr. Seusss ABC book (a total value of $7.80), and bill me only $1.65 ^us delivery. If not delighted, I may keep the Dr. Seuss ABC book ana return the other three books in 10 days and owe nothing. Otherwise, each month thereafter, please send another Beginner Book for only $1.65 plus delivery. I may cancel any time after purchasing 4 naonthly selections.
Childs Name (please print)
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PHOTO CREDITS
Cover: Pete Cxura.
Page 2: The White House: A5C-tv. Rage 4: H. Armstrong Roberts. Pages 6. 7: Wide World.
Pages 12, 13: Pete Czuro.
Rage 14: Pictorial Parade.
Page 19: Wide World.
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Safari team climbs atop tour bus for better vantage point for viewing,fiiming A frican game.
By PETE CZURA
rautiously, and as stealthily as possible, I crept up on a huge lion that was cavorting with his female. Being downwind, I felt reasonably safe as I hid behind a bush 50 yards away, aimed at him, and then squeezed off a shot.
Quickly, before he had a chance to realize what was happening, I triggered off six more shots. Then he walked slowly away.
If you were wondering how I could have missed dropping that lion at almost point-blank rangeget set for a pleasant surprise.
I was shooting with a camera. The shots of that lion are just a part of the neariy 1,500 photos I took of all kinds of wildlife on a photo safari recently in Kenya, East Africa.
The increased popularity of photo safaris into Africa has given impetus to the conservation of an irreplaceable sset. As one Uganda official put it, We are trying to protect our precious animals so travelrs can enjoy seeing them in natural habitat while photographing them.
Most camera safaris move through Tanzania, Kenya, and Uganda,^ where there are more than 60 game sanctuaries, with hundreds of photography stations, that embrace the largest concentrations of wild animals in the world.
You, on
Today's treks into the and sight-seeingand
You can start your photo expedition from a number of jumping-off spots. Many begin their tour in Nairobi, the capital of Kenya, where you can equip yourself in the typical safari garb of bush jacket, shorts, and desert boots. However, blue jeans and khaki shirts will do just as well.
Many camera shops in Nairobi sell or rent cameras equipped with telephoto lenses, which are the most important items you can tote on your camera safari.
Rising a minimum of 300 mm lens will ensure some fine close-ups of wildlife and a 500 mm will do even better. If you try to get by with a normal lens (50mm on a 35mm camera), youll be sadly disappointed, as the subjects will be too far off and very small on your processed transparency.
Another good {rface to launch your African photo safari is from Dar-es-Salaam in Tanzania. Many safarists relax for a few days on the island of Zanzibar before heading out to make the circuit of game parks.
The Serengeti National Park in Tanzania offers the photographer a chance to photograph one of the most spectacular of wildlife scenesthe spring migration. The regiments of zebras, wildebeestes and other hooved animals march across the plains, sometimes as many as 40 abreast, in a stately procession.
Just a few miles southeast of Serengeti lies Lake Manyara National Park, an area of dense vegetation featuring tree-dwdling lions. No one knows why or how the lions began to perch on tree branches, but the most popular opinion is that they seek sanctuary in the trees from the hordes of tsetse ffies that hover a few feet off the ground.
Here you will probably get your best chance to shoot an elephant face to face. In such a situation exercise extreme caution.
Heading northward, you can visit Nairobi National Park, which is just a few minutes away from downtown Nairobi. Here you can spot the Masai giraffe that seems to ffoat on air as it races over the ground, friendly baboons that might hop on the hood of your vehicle, funny-running wart hogs, and a variety of such antelope as the graceful impala.
After a couple days rest in Nairobi youll head northward towards Tsavo National Park, which is divided into two parts; Tsavo Park East, headquarters at Voi (200 miles from Nairobi), and Tsavo Park West at Mtito Andei (150 miles from Nairobi). Within an area of 8,000 square miles is found one of the main strongholds of wildlife in Kenya.
Amboseli Game Reserve, about 150 miles from Nairobi, is surrounded by an impressive range of mountains with Mount Kilamanjaro dominating the entire magnificent scene. You can stay at a well-fumished lodge or camp
12
Family Weekly, October 25,1970
I in African Safari
he and of big game are for photography id posts are coming down
out on their fine campground nearby. Here you will find opportunities to photograph a large number of big-game animals in country varying from open plains to thick bush interspersed with the well-known Amboseli yellow thorn trees. Elephant and water buffalo can be seen in considerable numbers, but Amboseli is more famed for its large populations of rhino, lion, cheetah, and leopard. Many species of plains game as well as a profusion of birds and waterfowl are to be found. This one is a must for all bird lovers.
If you are lucky, you may come upon a pair of courting lions. During this time they forget all about food and live on love for about two weeks. After the mating, the hungry lions will offer you the best chance to photograph them making a stalk and a kill.
JK quick fiight from Nairobi will put you in Kampala, Uganda. From there, a half days drive to Paraa Lodge, near the mouth of the Nile River, may well be the peak of your camera safari, as a boat ride puts you in easy focus range of the beautiful Murchison Falls. This is the beginning of the source of the Nile.
After a day here, you can head back for Kampala or Nairobi and your African photo safari will be over. During your two or three weeks in Africa, you will have traveled nearly 2,000 miles, captured on film ah infinite variety of wild game, which lures adventurous hunters from all over the world. And you will have enjoyed scenes which will live forever in your storehouse of memories.
At the present time, you can fly to Nairobi via TWAbetween October and March for about $1,050 tourist class, round trip from New York. However, you can reduce the cost if you take a 21-day excursion flight, which costs only $757 round trip. There are afso go-now, pay-later plans available from most air lines serving Africa.
I think one of the best air-fare plans available is offered by Seleactasafari, in coopera
tion with British United Airways and Quan-tas. This company offers three types of 21-day camera safaris ranging from $1,299 per person and up, from New York. From San Francisco, $1,516.
Pan Am, in conjunction with Percival Tours, offers 28 trips into Kenya and Tanzania, for 15 days, at $1,504, from New York. Another 22-day safari into Kenya, Uganda, and Tanzania, costs $1,835.
Four Winds and Air France have six photo safaris available, from 22 to 59 days. The 22-day safari junket features visits to the great game parks at a cost of $1,839 from Chicago; $1,771 from New York.
TAP, Portugese Airways, and Swissair tempt the armchair adventurer with African-photo safaris available from $1,563 and up, from New York. Same trip from Chicago is $1,653. Trips range from 22 to 33 days.
Jambo Safaris, in Nairobi, offers photo tours into various wildlife parks in Kenya. In cooperation with TWA and Lufthansa airlines, this firm provides a 21-day safari from Kampala to Nairobi for $1,298.
All prices above (with the exception of the fares of TWA, which provides only transportation) include round-trip air fareeconomy class group rate^land transportation, accommodations, meals, and taxes. Contact your local travel agent or air line of your choice for more information. ^
Photo Safari Information
Detailed information may bo obfainod by contacting;
Ttavo Safaris Camp, P. O. Box 4191, Nairobi, Konya, East Africa. Nairobi Publicity Association, Nairobi, Konya. Jambo Safaris, Konyotta Avonuo, Nairobi, Konya. Ministry of Tourism and Witdlifo, P. O. Box 30027, Nairobi, Konya. Tanzania National Tourist Board, I.S.P. Building, Nairobi, Konya. Auto Association of East Africa, Touring Advisory Sorvico, P. O. Box 87, Nairobi, Konya. Konya Touriit Offico, 120 Wost 57th Stroot, Now -<trk, N. Y. 10019.
As safari members w^tch from safe distance, elephants splash in water hole in Tsavo Park, Kenya.
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In all from Washington to Johnson. e.acn spoon commemorates a different president, displaying his portrait, i? number of his presidency and the term in
office Engraved In the bowl Is the scene of an historical event that occurred while he was president.
If you are delighted with the first three spoons you mayj If you wish, collect the others of the series by mall, three at a time, for only $2 per spoon, plus a few cents postage. All of the spoons are heavily plated in pure silver and are produced by the International Silver Co So. to receive the first three spoons of the collection for only a fraction of the regular retail price, mail the coupon below to Presidents Spoons, Dept. PW-IO.P.O. Box 3479. Hialeah. Florida 33013. Please send no money. We'll bill you for the dollar later.
And here Is an EXTRA BONUS! Mall
the coupon today - right now - and
- we 11 Include the President Kennedy
Yes. mall the coupon spoon Without extra charge! Read more 5telV\nd*ri?'the *^
A&M.OTELy'f!eE!
i f?DANTS SPOONS. DEPT. FW-10
Is a symbolic scene de- I Dlctlns the historical T Bisht of Colonel John I nienns "Friendship
wieiiu s rrienosnip oostl
&o?i?"thV2?fh
Thus, by actlns on I this offer right away. * mami you receive POR I spoons-a regular M.OO ' value-for only SI. So I abmKIS nil In and mall the coupon today! I
j CITY.....
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Send me the first 3 spoons and bill me $1 plus postaie (A Aeiutar $6.00 Value) Also In-Keimedy Spoon, ABSOLUTELY FBII.
NAME.
SFOONS ARE URCER THAN SHOWN HERE -ACTUAL Sin LONS
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No Nagging Backache Means a Good Nights Sleep
Nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nagging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, dont 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 size.
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Now... Plastic Cream Revolutionizes Denture Wearing
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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 hold your dentures to the natural tissues of your mouth.
Its Fixqdenta revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U. S. Patent #3,003,9^.
Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them
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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 Dentiu-e Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.
su
Two iA^vely Wall Pieces-only $4J98
Antiqued White & Gold Metal Wall Sconces
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BACKACHE
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McNkuiW Doriaux is a Paris-based fashion expert who hos written a number of books, most prominent of which is "Accent on Elegance" (Doubleday). She headed her own design firm for over 10 years and lectures on fashion.
A Provocative Look at Paris Fashions
By GENEVIEVE ANTOINE DARIAUX
High fashion is one lxury that many Parisians regard as a necessity. Certainly the French capital city is the center of haute couture, where a handful of dress designers predicts, if not dictates, what the best-dressed women of the world will wear.
Many designers just travel around the world half the^ year attending the theater, ballet, films, and visiting museums to get new ideas which might inspire them while sketching new styles of clothing. About twice a year, in January and July, each Paris fashion house has a showing for hundreds of journalists gathered from all over the world.
Every 10) years or so, the designers try to change the fashion look completely. They hope every fashion-conscious woman will feel worse than naked wearing anything from her old wardrobe and will buy the new designs.
For many women, to be out of fashion today is what being excommunicated must have been like in the 13th century.
And each time that rag revolution" happens, there is a lot of screaming and shouting ^people swearing they are NOT going to submit to the dictates of Paris designers. You may already have heard some howling this year caused by the emphasis on the longer midi skirt.
While women often resent the fashion revolution, when it comes, they are also thrilled to read that there is something really new for them to wear. Men may protest having to pay the bill for what seems like miladys whims, but that is literally the price he has to pay for being married to a woman who takes pride in the way she looks. But now lets take an inside peek at the high-fasblon industry in Paris.
Fashion pross coverage:
Fashion reporters 'are paid to find out whats new at the Paris showings at all costs.
And competition runs high as writers race to the telephones and cable offices after a show to make a deadline with fashion news. No sooner are the words and pictures in print than they become law among the fashion followers.
Why couturiors work for moss morkots:
'The couturieror dress designerused
to work for private clients only. Each dress, suit, or ensemble was an original design, a custom-made garment for one particular person. Even then it was costly. But that was part of the snob appeal of wearing designer clothes. Now, however, a designer can actually lose money even if the dress sells for the
equivalent of the cost of a French sportscar. Why? High overhead and ascending labor costs for one thing. Each time the dress is fitted it is completely unsewed and reshaped. This labor takes some 80 hours to perform. Who woors tho lotoft foshiono?
Two types of people generally latch on to the latest fashions. The beautiful peo{rfe who live on publicity and feel they must be noticed in order to make the best-dressed list, and the truly elegant people who dress to suit their own good taste.
There are a few suggestions that I might offer for the woman who wants to be up to date in fashion, but not a costumed clothes horse. In general, 1 would say:
YES to:
Hems under the knees, to just below the calf; capes; boots or dark-colored opaque dockings; gaucho or shortened pants worn with Cardin-style boots;
pleats and full skirts; belts, high-waisted if it is flattering to your silhouette; colors inthe blacks, greys, and browns for basic suits but softened with accessories such as blouses and scarves in pale colors; supple materials such as jersey or light tweeds; natural-looking make-up and soft, feminine hair styles.
NO to:
Maxi and mini-iength skirts and coats worn together; pant suits, except for very sporty occasions and in the country;
fioppy felt hats; extremely long scarv; heavy shoes; boots adorned with nail heads; see-through blouses (or at least wear them with a body stocking underneath).
I am willing to say that we are now living in the last years of he costume as a fashion style and that elegance will once again be in vogue. In the final fashion analysis, after the novelty items pass into history, the classic, tasteful styles are bound to live on forever.
14
Family Weekly, October 25,1970
SAVE$
all th
airpiarm
amazing
was dastgniKi to >iMd...yat fit right timtor your noMf yours for only $9.95,..an
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AOVERTiSED! iding fWinutocturers of these iNtos you have seen nationatty ^is yeer...had an overstock of saga, lust iike the ihustr' ece of luggage,'noHrito ^ _ tmi^^tons. You can be assured that thaofiight hegyow steoewe iuxufteas
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UlVmElk QUANTITY .
A lifvdted quantity i}f this original model is available at this price, too^ritow. However, the menutoctursr has agreed to make addittonal shipments similar to the orTgiiiei model end equal In quai%.
MADE OF FINE WATER BUFFALO ORAIN MATERIAL The rugged grain of Wat^ Buffalo in a fine quality expanded vin^ that wtif not crack, peel, or craze. Out< iasts leather by six times...wipes clean with a damp ,;^th. Stainproof.
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Meaty Mtiairine carry-onleqoirements; weighs slightly over fivetofc and is only 22^ x 13^ x 9*. The secret of the enormous capacity is in the expanding side pOClmts: one tuii-size pockM and twe smaller pockets tor extm convenience. MaU coupon now! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK!
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amazing'sale price
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FAMOUS guitarist shows you how to play guitar in a week or money back! Get 320 all-style songs, instructions to guide fingers to the chords plus guitar tuner. $4.98. Terry Elliott, FW24X, Box 1918, Grand Central Sta., New York, N.Y. 10017.
FREE pierced earring catalog can save to 60% from the retail price at direct-to-you prices. Over 2000 styles: 14K gold, antiques, exotic woods, plus matching pendants, n-ger rings, etc. 254 postage. Adco Gold Prod's., Dept. F-10, Box 3046, Sarasota, Fla. 33578.
THE 12-MONTH COAT-ORESS-
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FULL COLOR 25V5i" x 37V4" POSTERS for Antique Car and Sport Car Buffs. Perfect for rec room or boys' rooms. Ideal Christmas gifts. Posters are priced at $1.50 each, 2 for 92.50, 3 for $3.00, all ppd. Mailed in sturdy tube with catalog illustrating in color over 200 low cost posters and art prints. Order from QIANT PHOTOS, Inc., Dept. 701, Box 406, Rockford, III. 61105.
LEARN UPHOLSTERING AT HOME, spare time. Send for free illus. book on famous home study course for upholstering ail types furniture. New methods, styles. Free tools, frames. Big income, delightful hobby. Vet. Appr. Modern Upholstery Institute, Box 899-CXB, Orange, Calif. 92669.
^ WEAR GAY lEWELRY
IN OUR C0UNTRY:S COLORS!
% ^ f
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Proudly display these dazzling make-believe red rubies, brilliant blue "sapphires", shimmering "diamonds". 1" Flag Pin "waves on a 2" staff; the Pennant Ring self adjusts to fit any finger; the exquisite Bracelet is a work of arti You'll marvel at the way they add a glittering accent to day or evening wear. Looks expensive; costs little to own or givel Order now!
HANOVER HOUSE **--
Dept Z-SM, Naaevtr, Pemia. 17331
I'll examine this jewelry without any risk & must delighted or may return it for refund:
89763-Ring, Pin & Bracelet set @ $5.98 $...........
46383^fiati>ln ....................1 $1.98 $...........
46391-Pennant Ring ..............@ $1.98 S...........
89755-Bracelet ............... @ $2.49 $...........
Add 250 tor postage A hendttng
be
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HOBBYCRAFT free catalog is chock full of interesting items to make. A nice vmy to earn money for self or fund raising! Includes feather doU and feather flower kits, tablecloths, etc. to embroider, crochet, needlepoint and many more among 1,000*8 of fascinating things to make. Lee Wards, Dept. B8, Elgin, 111. 60120.
A LITTLE BIRD TOLD YOU This charming cuckoo clock from the Black Forest features a little bird that calls out the time every M. hour. 11** from crest to pendalum in rich walnut color. Nice to own or give. Order by #62936. $9.98 plus 754 postage. Order from Hanover House, Dept. Z-872, Hanover, Penna. 17331.
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
TOUGHENER for
fingernails takes only 3 days, then you may even pull tacks without breaking a nail! Wear your nails extra long and be a glamorous homemaker. Nails may bend a bit under stress, but theyll be too tough to break. "Nailette is the name of this marvelous nail tough-ener. $3. Fleetwood, Dept. XX-67, 427W. Randolph, Chicago, 111. 60606.
BE A LOSER and like it! Heres a great way to take off unwanted pounds with the help of Obesity Bell Tablets. Simple, it encourages less eating at mealtime. A nice way to lose. 1-day size, $1; 6-week supply, $4; 12-week supply, $6. Hollings-Smith Company, Dept. FW-6, Orangeburg, N.Y. 10962.
MOTORLESS DRAINER for
basements, pools, boats, any flooded area, does the dirty work easily! Couple between 2 lengths of garden hose; attach one to faucet. $2.98. plus 454 for postage. Larch, Dept. FW-8, P.O. Box 770 Times Square Station, New York, N.Y. 10036.
READ tiny print with halfframe magnifying glasses. Look over normal viewing. Mens or womens black with silver thread; brown with gold; black or brown tortoise. Be sure to specify. $5.95. Joy Optical, Dept. 891, 84 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 10011.
MEMENTO of World War II wartime silver nickel set. 11 circulated dates,
$5.98. 10 sets, $57.50; 25, $137.50. Uncirculated set, $37.50; 10 sets, $370. Free catalog. Add 504 postage. Numiss, Dept. F1025, 2928-41st Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. 11101.
RINSA RAMA "Lemon Oil Protein Rinse curls, waves hair without permanent waving.
2 spoonfuls in glass of water, comb thru ^ir, put up on curlers or pins. Makes 2 gallons.
$2.50. .Fleetwood, Dept. AJ9, 427 W. Randolph, Chicago, 111. 60606.
LOSING confidence?
Vitacrin, a new hair and scalp treatment, may be what you seek if you have a losing-hair, dandruff, itchy scalp problem. Trial size, $1.25. Regular, $7. Vitaco, Dept. FW-10, Box 665,
TULIP BULBS plan a pretty garden. Receive 50 hardy medium k tulips guar-
Miami, Fla. 33156.
size tall planting anteed many blooms 1st season, normal bloom 2nd, and 5 years following. In a rainbow mixture, 50 tulip bulbs, $1.50. 100 bulbs, $2.75. Plus 6 free blue Dutch Muscari bulbs. Michigan Bulb, Dept. MC-1460, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49502.
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Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shovm are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
LEARN income tax preparation at home! Earn up to $700 per month as a tax preparer! Low tuition. No salesman. Write to H & R Block, Tax Training Inst., Dept. 805B, 4410 Main, Kansas City, Mo. 64111.
DAZZLING delight for him and for her! Capra Gems cost far less and dazzle more than the "real thing! 1-carat can be purchased for a mere $27. For free book on rings for men and women, write, Capra Gem, Dept. FW-101, Box 3148, Philadelphia, Pa. 19150.
FREE report Sm reveals how to reap lots of
money. Plan _
shows how you can start mail order at home in spare hours. Start without experience or product investment. No salesman will call. Mailco, Dept*. D2219KF, 1554 S. Sepulveda, Los Angeles, Calif. 90025.
BABYS a I beauty? Your child's photo may be worth $300 or may win Front Cover Prize Ward. Advertisers want photos all ages to 19 for use in magazines, etc. Send photo for approval. No obligation. CPR, Dept. NJ, 216 Pico Blvd., Santa Monica, Calif. 90405.
BE a Mason Shoe Dealer in your spare time to add extra income. No limit to earning capacity. You get a fre^ color catalog _ of over 240 styles. Get in on prizes, bonuses, maybe a new car! Mason Shoe, Dept. H930, Chippewa Falls, Wise. 54729.
EASY does jit ! Shoe stretcher 'fits right
widen shoe plus ease com areas. Order by #. Men: #62356 to size 9; #62364 over 9. Women: #62372 to size 7: #62380 over 7. $3.98; 2 for $7.69. Add $1 post. Hanover House, Dept. Z-871, Hanover, Penna. 17331.
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37 pages of gifts for all ages that reflect the true meaning of Christmas.
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ilgin, niineis BQI20_Dept SFXCB,
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15
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FALSE TEETH
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KLUTCH forms a comfort cushion; holds dental platas so much firmar and snugger that you can at and taLk with greater comfort and security; inmanycasea almost as wall as with natural teeth. Kluteh lessens the cmutant fsar of a diDpping, rodkiim, diafing plate ... If your orug-gist doesnt have Klnteh, don't waste money on sabstitates, but send ns 1(V and we will mail yon a generous trial box. KLUTCH CO.. BDXOSOK.ElMirs, N.Y. 14902
5 STONE DINNER RING
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PERMA TWEEZ AWAY UNWANTED HAIR FOREVER PERMA TWEEZas seen in medical journals safely and permanently removes all unwanted hair from face, arms, legs and body. This is the oaly instrument with special U.S. patented safety feature that destroys the hair root with out puncturing skin. Automatic tweezer-like action gives safe and permanent results. Professionally endorsed. Send check or M.O.
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The NFLs Pete Rozelle:
An Appraisal
By BOB CURRAN
On Friday, July 31st, while some owners of franchises in the National Football League were saying, Let the players strike. Well just cancel the football season, Pete Rozelle, the leagues commissioner, was maMng moves to save the season.
One of the demands the players were making was that Rozehe be labelled a joint employer and that an umpire be required in non-injury grievance cases such as those involving ownership of bars with tarnished reputations.
When it became apparent that neither the owners nor the players were going to make peace, Rozelle asked John Mackey, the president of the players group, and its attorney, Alan Miller, to his apartment to watch the College All-Star-Kansas City Chiefs game on tv.
No one- has talked about what was said that night but two days later Rozelle gathered all the owners in his office. The players representative arrived an hour later, and all involved stayed in the building until 10:30 Monday morning when it was announced they had agreed to terms.
^Vs the report spread and George Halas, owner of the Chicago Bears, gloated, The power of the commissioner is undiminished, columnists ail over America wrote that this latest victory proved Pete Rozelle was indeed the best commissioner in sports.
Not all agreed. Some respected writers said things like, He looks so good because the baseball commissioners always seem so weak. The commissioners in basketball, hockey, and golf seldom command big headlines, so there is no way to compare them.
Its a question worth considering^ ITEM: Some American Football
League writers say Pete Rozelle is not the person most responsible for the merger of the two professional football leagues, the National and the American. COMMENT: Pete Rozelle is most responsible for the development of the plan that finds the leagues under one roof with the blessing of Congress. But some of the credit for the formulation and implementation of the plan belongs to AI Davis, managing partner of the Oakland Raiders.
In 1966 war hero Joe Foss, then Commissioner of the AFL, was fired and Al Davis, then general manager of
How good has he been as commissioner of the booming sport of professional football?
the Raiders, was given the job. The reason for the change was that the AFL owners were sick of losing battles to the NFL and wanted an alley fighter like Davis instead of an easygoing gent like Joe Foss in the commissioners office.
Right after Davis took office, the NFLs New York Giants signed Pete Gogolak, a field goal kicker for Buffalo of the AFL. Al Davis said that this was a declaration of war, and soon his agents were signing NFL players.
The panic bell sounded in the older NFL when Davis lined up two Green Bay Packers defensive backs. The story
Football Commissioner Pete Rozelle.
goes that the late Vince Lombardi, then general manager-coach of Green Bay, said Rozelle should be fired for permitting the Gogolak signing and starting a war he couldnt handle. At this point, Rozelle began to fight for a merger of the two leagues, and though many thought it impossible, Rozelle succeeded. ?
In many minds, Al Davis deserves much of the credit for the merger. ITEM: Sportswriters who are dubious about the strength of commissioners in sports say Rozelle is a man paid a fine salary to agree with the owners. They believe he would not dare defy Chicagos George Halas, the leader of the old guard, or Baltimores Carroll Rosen-bloom, who helped him get the job as commissioner.
COMMENT: Two days after President John Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, the NFL, after a poll of team owners, played all of its games and this re
mains, many believe, a blot on Rozelles image. A postponement could have helped the Green Bay Packers, which was fighting Chicago for the title, because the Packers had to play again on Thanksgiving, four days later. So Halas and the Bears stood to gain if the games on Nov. 22nd were played. Some say Halas was responsible for this decision, but the league has never told which owners voted for what.
Carroll Rosenbloom, owner of the Baltimore Colts, did have a hand in getting Rozelle the commissioners job in 1959a job Pete didnt want then.
In March of 1963, three affidavits charging Carroll Rosenbloom with gambling on professional football games were admitted in a Federal court hefu*-ing in Miami. These affidavits contained charges that the Baltimore owner had bet on games.
In July, Pete Rozelle announced that his investigators had found no proof of the charges against Rosenbloom.
In May, Rozelle had appointed James Hamilton as his special aide. Soon after, Hamilton visited some convicts in a prison in Terre Haute, Ind., where a large gambling ring had been smashed in 1958. Hamilton was looking for evidence in the Rosenbloom matter but said he found none.
Still Rozelle could have bounced Rosenbloom without alienating most of the owners. Yes, I could have said, He goes or I go and I would still have the job, Pete told me one day, but I would be ruining a mans life just to" prove that I really am a strong commissioner. I could not do that. I had to make a decision on whether there was proof or not. The proof was not there.
In the Spring of 1965, Commission- er Joe Foss announced that the AFL had awarded a franchise to Leonard Reinsch of the Cox Broadcasting Co.,
who would place his team in Atlanta. Rozelle had said there would be no more NFL expansion until 1967 but when he heard of Reinsch and the AFL, he hurried down and told the stadium committee in Atlanta that they could have an NFL team on the field in 1966.
He then hired a pollster to find out which league the fan on the street preferred. The longer-established NFL won. Atlanta became an NFL city.
There were so many victories scored by tlw NFL that year that the rumor was strong again that despite the new NBC television contract, the AFL was in trouble. And there is no way to know what would have happened if Rozelle had not given the Giants permission to sign Pete Gogolak and thus started the moves that led to the merger.
At the end Rozelle was the big winner. When the peace committee of the AFL left Commissioner Al Davis, the agreement was that the merger terms would say that Davis would remain Commissioner of the AFL, Rozelle Commissioner of the NFL, and an outsider with a big name would be the overall boss. But Rozelle, was picked.
Any talk of Rozelle favoring the old National Football League members over the newcomers is nonsense. Last winter he moved two of the outstanding teams of the old leaguethe Colts and the Brownsto the new American League, which will have the 10 old AFL franchises and also the Steelers. This was far beyond 'the AFLs wildest dreams.
To, sum up: no commissioner of any professional sport has had all of what Rozelle hasa surfeit of brains, personal warmth, and background in the sport under his direction.
Add it all up and you have to say , those who hail Pete Rozelle as the best commissioiier in sports today may even be understating the case. 4
J^/cddyr Tkm Newgpapmr Magaxint LEONARD S. DAVIDQW Prtsidgnt
October 25,1970 NEAL ASHBY Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE art Director ROZ ABREVAYA Womena Feature Editor MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor Aaaoeiate Editora: Hal Landen,
MORTON FRANK PubliaKor W. PAGE THOMPSON Advartiaing Director Advertiaing Mgr.: Donald M. Hofford; Marketing Erector: Sid Layofdcy; Neva York Salea Mgr.: Oorald S. Wroe; Regional Salea Mgr.: Rebort J. Chrbtian;
Weatem Adv. Mgr.; RumII I. Sparfct; Chicago Salea Mgr.: Jea Fraior. Jr.; Detroit Salea Mgr.: William E.
Anderman, Jr.; Southern Adv. Mgr.; Steven J. Ahmwty Pobliaher R^ationa: Robert D. Camay, Lee Ellb, Robert H. Marriott, Thomas H. O'Neil
Editorial A AdveHiaing Headquartera: Ml LexiiHttoa Ave., New Yerli N.Y lOOM ________ I97D, FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. AJfRlghts mUrved
You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears m Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Senrice Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
MiHon Lownsberry, Terry Schoertel;
Peer J. Oppenheimer. West Coast
Aaaiatant Art Director: Gearge Ramos Nawapaper Servieaa; Promotion, Erk Ooltxer; Merchandiaing, Carole Vilar Production Director; Martin Steinhandler
Family Weekly, October 25,1970
19
mpHow about a nice relaxing murder?
*5<5
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Get involved in somebody elses. An intriguing locked-room murder, for instance. A case of arsenic poisoning. Or a good old-fashioned gangland rub-out.
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Each month, the Club can deliver to your doorstep three new murder mysteries by authors like Erie Stanley Gardner, Agatha Christie, Georges Simenon.
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Whats more, you dont have to take any specific number of books. Only the ones you reallywant to keep.
To introduce you to the Club, wed like to send
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For your dollar, youll receive Gardners six latest Perry Masons, each in a hard-bound volume. And well also include the Clubs specially selected triple volume.
In this 480-page book, youll get Christies latest Herculc Poirot adventure,Halloween Party. Plus A. A. Fairs most recent Donald Lam-Bertha Cool whodunit, All Grass Isnt Green. And Frank Grubers The Spanish Prisoner, a tale of old Spanish gold and torture-rack murder.
We suggest you mail the coupon today, to get your nine new mysteries for $1.
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The Detective Book Club, Roslyn, New York 11576
Please enroll me as a member and send my six Perry Masons, plus the Clubs special triple volume containing the latest by Agatha Christie, A. A. Fair and Frank Gruber. 1 enclose no nioney. Within a week after receiving my books. 111 either return them and owe nothing, or keep them all for $1, plus a few cents mailing.
As a member. Ill get advance description of all selections, but am not obligated to buy any. For each triple volume I keep. Ill pay only $3.39 plus mailing. 1 may reject any volume before or after 1 receive it, and may cancel membership anytime (Books shipped in U.S.A. only.)
Mr. >
Mrs.)_
Miss)
I
Address
(please print plainly)
O-MF
City State
The Detective Book Club
Roslyn.New York 11576
Zip
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Your Comic Favorifes-Pleosanf Reading for ihe Enfre Family
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C
TOPS i
FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25,1970
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