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Many^ Hopefttls And

-Before -V&teFS

Offers Secret

Core

UiSiWif

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff letter

Pitt County voters, at last count more than 26,000 of th^rWiU havean opportunity to go the polls and to Cast ballots for more thn a dozoi elective offices, seven cmstitutional ammdmeits, and a proposed $9 million hospital bond issite in Tuesdays ,

, geiWral election.

Offices to be filled range from U- |S. Obngres^an to coioity posts such as commissiimer, sheriff, and clwk of siq^or court.

For most of the 46 candidates listed (Hi ttie ballots, dection to their (lesired office is virtually assured as they face no op** position.

Only for the office of Congressman for the First District and ip the race for seat number two in the State House of R^resen-tatives from Pitt do prospective office holders face othr can-1 didates.

Incumbent Democratic Congressman Walter Jones is challenged in his bid for re-election by Republican R. Frank Jh^erett and American Party hop^id Gene Leggett.

Sam D. Bundy of Farmville, the Democrat nominee for Pitts House seat two, udio w(hi out over inculnbent David Reid in the May primary for his partys nomination, will face Republican FVank Steinbeck of (keenvUle. Seat one incumbent Horton Rountree faces no (^position in his lad for re-election.

The other taces, where issuep as (loosed to individuals face oi^itjon, incliKle the Pitt hospital bond pri^posal ahd the State ConstitUtiiHial Amencbnent ballot.

Voteramay cast ballots for or against authorizing 19 million in bonds to be sold for construction of a new hospital to replace the countys present crowded and outdated builcling. They can also vote for or against seven proposed amendments to the state constitution.

Those questions, in addition to the question of whettier or rkit to amend the constitution, include: an amendment to reduce the number of administrative departments in State govemmoit; permit three-fifths of the members of the General Assembly to conveneextraTsessibFof the assembly; re^se pbi^ons oTth constitution ciHiceming state and local finance; authorize Uie G^eral Assembly to fix p^nal exemptions for income tax purposes; provide for @scheats to be used to aid North Carolina

residents enrolled in any public institution of higher education in this state (as opposed to the present provision giving all income from escheats to the University of North Carolina at Chapd* o Ifill); and abolish literacy requirements for voting.

Offices for which there is no (mnositiim include the Third District Superior Court Sidiator, with incumbent Luthsr Hamilton Jr. seeking re-election: State Senator from the fourth

SAIGON (UPl) - President Ngttyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam rejected any form of coalition government with the ll^et Ckmg Saturday but offerd to ento* secret n^otiations with ^e jDommunists to end ti war.

. In a state ^ the natiim address to ajmt sssiim of congress o^e eve of the third anniversaiT of his inauguration, Thir^^ predicted victory in Ihp^ar. and total pacification ^ the country within three months.

The Communist^ust lose. We wiU win,? he told the (xmgressmra 4ind a nationwide radio audioice.

He repeated his prediction that the war will did away in two or three years and pointed to a lessening of Comfounist battlefield attacks this year as {H*oof of his thesis.

It is as though the fitting has died out, he said, adding that 1969 was the year that brought decisive victory in our IH'ogram to build and pacify the, country..

His toughest warning was against what he called Machi-avelian tricks by Communist political cadre. He lumped coalition gov^nnMnVneu^ali-ty, overthrow^ his r^ime.and selling out tte' people in this category.

I will never beray t^e nation, he vowed, as oongress-men pounded their desks in approval. I will never surren-

the Communista,,^! wUl alter into a coalition with, die Communists. I will ever allow the Communists tp freely do all Chpy please ' iii

Vietnam.

But he aiSP offered more, (^ciliation. / \

^We keq; intact our gdod will to discuss with the other side

any matter, military as well as poUticai, at any time, either at the bilateral peace talk or through" anjr form of

Vote

New Angle

seeking re-election to seat pne and seat two respectively ; and for county officers induttog Qerk of Superior Court, aieriff. Coroner, and counfyr commissioner (three seats) for adnch. incumboitsH, L Ticwfe Jr., Ralph Tyson, E. W. Harvey Jr.. J. Vance PerIdns, (fr(Hn ftrstdish*ict ); B. VcnRXi Cox (from fourth district) and B. Alton Gardner (from distnct). B. Vernon Cox (from fourth district) and B. Alhm Gardner (from fifth distnct; are all unopposed.

Twenty-nine judges, three fw the Supreme Court, three from the Court of Appeals and 21 resident Su^or Court Judges are all unopposed for election, as Democrats, for their offices, hi-cluded in the list of ^perior Court hopefuls is Robert D. Rouse of Farmville. Rouse, currratly serving on the Superior Court bench, was appibinted to fill the unexpired term of the late Judge VTlliam J. Bun(iy of Greenville who (lied sevoral months ago.

Rouse won the Democratic, nominatidn for the post in the May iwimry. He was opposed ttien by District Judge Charles H. .Whe(}beevIh&late.Judga|hindyJmdJOflpui)ced.e would nd be a candidate ((Hg^^^tion and would retire at Uie end of tlw year, when liilterm of offic.e eiqiired.

(fongressman Jpnes, (fommoiting on the coming election said, after visiting all 19 counties in the djstrict and attending ipany poHt^al rallies in the past two weel^, I am confidoit that I will win on Tuesday.

I base this statement, he said, on the large number of friends who are wwkftig on our behalf and a gener expression

Safety

WASHINGTON (A>) - Tlw Federal Aviation A<iministra*_ J tion acting in behalf of vdiat it called passenger safety and noise abatement, says it will require jet aircraft to take off and land more stpefdy than in the

ByCAROLTYER ,

Reflector Staff Writer If a Ixxid issup, of up to $9 million is approved by Pitt County voters Tuesdij^, work will begm immediately to draw im plans or a new county ^pital on a new site.

County Commissioners agreed August 21 to put the I a vote of the peoj^e after the Pitt Memorial lioim^ went on record declaring the need for entirav netr '^tosjHtalJacilitieS. / L ^ A

a Tentab^ plans caB^a hspM ^th 350 all-private/rooms, lithe buildii^s foundati(m and its ancillary falsities like rating rooms. X-ray rooms, and laberte^es* would be fanned to support hospital of ig) to 700 rooms, so thpse most snsive parts of hospital c(mstructi(Ri woidd not have to be [>ne again even if the hos^tal woe to more than double in size. The hospital hoard, in previous months,"had favored attempting to renovate and ddd to the present hospital, but a Meeting with the North Carolina Medipal Care Cforomission zed the minds Of the trustees and commissioners udM> at-

They .were told at this meeting that Ifill-Burtem funds of lately $2 million would be virtually guaranteed if a new (HI a I00qre sit were decided upon. Since the ation had been expected to cost approximately 19 million, ttie groig) was convinced-that this would be the best {dan for-tot : cqk^invlved. ^fot only would there be new and mediealfy^up4o-date facilities, but there would be spac for (Hcpansion and the (founty would be able to use the present hoqiital buUding for /tmdly needed office space for agencies ^t the county prorides sMh space.

Some 14 potential sites have been hospital. Those on the site committee simuld be as near the iH'esent site as a consensus that this area is one of parts of the counfy. Also the ;

for the new ive kept m mind that it . There seons tobe most accessible from all ity of toe Coastal Hains

the.old hospital itself which would fices, has been considered. No decisio toe money is hot available now for that must be made before a site can 1 option on the land.

Ihe proposed issinng of bonds'

}bably house county of-has been made, because txHings and other studies picked, nor for taking an

I be repaid in 20 years. Tax

levied on real property for the paymeit of the principal and intorest on these b(mtoi would be ait a ri

44.31 cents per hundred dollars dollars. The average tax assessed property value , which is

; rate oifo-hafi

rate of anywhere from to 1i.2i par hundred is 3IJ0 cents of one?s real piroperty

eyaluation. 4rusteesi

The FAA said the move not only will increase the safety of passengers by keetng th jets away from altitudes .used by smaller and slower aircraft but also will cut down on the noise level at airports.

It's Now November

7<ieVEMBERTHE ~^fNTH OF THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving Is a. time of turkeys, raking leaves and faH weather. Mary Winfield of Pantego, makes a final adjustment

on a arrangement ^

Now that the month of Halloween 1)08 pumpkins slide over to make room turkeys. (ReflecfaMr Pholo by Tom^y F

Are

since entering the

of approval by the voters of my record Congress some five years ago.

Rep. Jones said, I would like to express my appreciation for the confidence voters have showi^ me in the past, and I hpe to continue to justify this confidence >in toe fiiturp.

.Three new medical edix:ation centers for North Carolina, with recommended sites at Wjlmington,^ .Charlotte, and Asheville^ has been proposed by a (2ommission studying nati(Hial health needs for the 1970s.

Money For Low

And- Order Here

RALEIGH - Funds totaling $226,967 were allocated to the Mid-East Economic Devefop-.

Cbifflhissfoh lx^^--to

ment

Goveimors Committee on Law and Order at an unannounced meeting here Thursday night. The funds are part of a $6.9 milli(m allocatidnof federal anti-crime money.

_The allocation, which granted almost $40,00 to anti-crime

Beaufort Counties.

Projects awarded to G^nty were;, PHt C narcotioLsquadrilSWi

Pitt

Carolina University training

course, $5,114; Greenville ^oHce design.

department radio room $6,840 and Greenville ktreet lifting project, $12,00.

An amount totaling $50,519 was awarded to toe . Mid^East Commission for a center for

Pr^psed by the. Canmgie -Commission on "Higher "Education, the new centers would em^asize training' and medical card rather than education, ~ research and deliv^. p*

TTie Commission ' report," released Thursday at a California c(xivention of medical adniinistratorsi argues thati Noith Ewdina^^ need

any more fu|l^edged'medical schools, Jia'wiQ agr

issue in the fight for develop

ment of a medical school at Easjt Carolina University.

ECU, backed by the states easton legislators, is presently devel(H>ing plans for a medical education program. The medical school pn^KMal is expected to become an issue kx^re toe next sendoh of toe Assem

bly.

argument that t|ie state does not need more full-tledged medi(ial schools, recommended sits for toe new molical centers which are no more acoessable to the central area of Eastern North Carolina than the preseht medical centers at Chapel Hill or

Xentem For Stat

GrayHosjntalinWim The University Carolina has branch(

toe sites recommoided

Carnegie C^mnussi(:m Carolina.

r North

Durham.

Norfolk, Va., reC(MmiRi(led ^verotty of Mortb Cer^ne by theQommj8si(Hias toe8ite for president William Friday , who fo \ one of nine new. all purpose a member qf. the ^pe^e medical schools needed by i960 Cmnmission, but hot a member ip also no m(H accessable to toe of toe panel which jnade the central area cf East than the rqK>rt. said Saturday monung present medical centers (h* the he would comment on the ones toe panel proposed. Cimunissim)s.recommmMions Medical centers, are presently after he had readme complete located at Duke University in

Location of a medicl scl 6CTI would be ideal ^ toe i that the Carnegie cofnmia stpdy wants toe new limit centers locatod in medlti cities in order to promote SGattering of medi(^al cat perHinell.

The trustees and others w(frtdng fiu ite new bngitM that substantial contributons from industries andather sources will reduce the amount in bonds toatiuu to btisMMid.

If there were to be a faviHable veif ia Janusiy^ EWT od a ooe-^. cent sales tax, the tax rate and the interest on the hospital bonds would be substantially reduced, afoo, County Mlanager H. R.

, (fray, saidl

The North Carolina Medical Chre Oopnmission/wfaich licenses hospitals in the state and has the reqUnsibiJity for seeing that certain c(Niditi(His for safety and effective pafient care are met, .Jia&Jhiiffld-flt .MemoriaLMto los| o accreditation. The hosfhtal administration expects next yeaf I stringent uupecfioo by toe Joint Commissiim on AccreditM|6i. Both of these in-specfing groups will demand immediate uQOcurrence with their suggested changes unless they can be assured that use of the building as a hospital.vnU be s(otinu^ soon.

The overcrowded conditions at the hospital are both a hazmd and an imposition on patients who feel iu(to results as befog placed in the halls. 'I^se figures show how much toe use of the hospitl has increased in the past three years: 1966 -> 8,448 patients admitted, 1969 10,342 patients ailmitted showing an increase of 22.4 per cent; 1966 - 50,992 total adult days, 1969-65,786 total adult days showing an increase of 29.01 par cent; 1966 ~ 7,854 emergency room risits, 19^ 12,353 emergency room^ visits' showing an increase of 57.28 per cent-; 1966 4,230 ^ (^rations performed, 1969 5,462 (Rations porfiMtned , showinganincresseof29.l3percent;,1966-'-^l,^births, 1969 1,248 births showing ap increas^

This significant Increase, o doubt, will continue due to the heavy flow of newcomers to toe area because of industriat and educational: development plt^the normal popiilatin increasof <

ijune per cent per yemr.

i A vigorous campaign fed by private (kmatiiHis and volunteer workers has bleen waged (Hi btoalf of the hospital. Dr. Joe Pou of : (freenville has headed a citizens committee f(H: toe hew hospital. The objections raised have been by those vdio say t^ are unwilling to accept the average 30 cents per $100 tax on real

Composed of leaders fr<pl tim uses, tlKi

rei^. .

'The^(3arpe^ report^t did not list reasons for

whicn fts^

Durham. UNC . Memorial Hospital at (hapei Htu ana its, iaffiliated units, and at Bowman

nation s largest campuses comfnisaion ismaking a stu^ of all national higher education needs witlL_recommend9tions aimed at corectmg geograj^cal imbalance m health persadfol.

property at who fed that the present building shiNild be made to continue to serve as the county hoi^ital. . I-"*'

Pleads

jg^e. ii the comcHon.1 scieesd police

lmtalkr.tlen. >

Law Enforcement Planning Division of the Mid-East com- Announcements of toe mission which includes Hert- allocations were made by Gfov. ford, Bertie, Martin, Pitt and Bqb Scott, o '

Soviets Scoff At Clahns

Most Violations Accidental

To Buming

today s, Reading

Questions being most commonly asked about the hospital bond program are answered by the Citizens Committee foi' the New Pitt County Memorial Hospital, page 12. . V

< Dont be surprised^to seeTyour doctor jogging around Minges Coliseuip this month, says Reflector Staffer Stuart Savage. See page 19 for tiie story.

The ritish like to^have a target-for* their seli li^iteousness and4jord Snowdon and Princess ^Margaret seem to fit in nicely, page 11..

MOS(X)W UPI Th Soviets iKC^fed Satirday at American claims that U.S. violations of Soviet' airspace have, mostly been accidental blunders *by pilots on imme^^missions, asking Were to^ookhii tor ,polar bears on toe borders-of Soviet Armeia?'

Mc()uarrie and Maj. 'James P. with to officers Oct; 26 and the RiMsell. Soviets at first rejected .S.

He said the officials expected request for a second meeting, to travel from toe Armenian American propaganda is wpital of Yerevan to leninakan tryfaig to picture this border hy automobile Tuesday for the

meeting. Consular offlala talked violation and part violationi as

small

worthy of i^rious -Washington officials led#

accidental inqdente n(A Bttfntion. say, for

example, that at leailt half of all toese vioiationt in tlfo past throe years woe done by itolrs for polar bears. i

jbbe from an official Tasa news agenc y -commentator > referred te^e three U.S. Army officere, ^ ge*pas and^^

Russians 'Still AAeoh To Do Bsness'J/VIth U.S.

major, whore pline crossed toe TUrkiah;bO^, iBBdedRrLeutngakan,

HpSLSINKI (UiPD-TSrSoviet

ownor and opemtor of toe . QHfton. Pharmacy was con-v^ctd jhero Fi;iday in District Ohurt of attempting to burn persona^ property.. The (iruggist.* John A. Cameron,. 29,'of Rt. i, Grifton, was "sentenced on Charge that, follow(^ investigation of an Aug.- 2 fire that caused extoisive damagl to his downtown Grifton. chrugstoTO...,.

Given a suspended two-year jail' sentence and fined $2,d00 by pistrict Court Judge Robert iWheeler, Cameron waa. also ordered to sign a waiver against any insurance claims resulting from toe fire. ^

The fire, which rented, to an estimated $81,000 to damajges to

burn recotrds-of prescriptions becauw of the investigation by toe Social Serriees Department.

Emmett Sdlers, Director of Medical. ^ Services for toe department said Cameron had been barred firom participating in the Medicaid pToibiun to late July. Aa audit at that time had disclord enough irregularities to suspend Camerpi^ as a participating druggist, v Cameron entered a plea gpiity to toe burning of personal property . charge, but wm-originally Charged vdth unlaidtil burning of a buaiiitss Ify Pitt Coudty^deputtes and State Fire .Marshal^ciafii. '

Following en ggteemant

Abby ' -Arts Bridgfi_

22^

9 Classified \ ^ Crossword liv^ditoriali^

25-27

Business

22 ^ Entertainment

ggJiuJiiiinion

vSl^gMipBn nuclear-armi^(nirbs _ A U.S. ^basssf. spokesmi despite chilled Rus4ian-Ameri--redfimM^ toat two can rdationi, a rankig Com-

siiUur officials 'dan to fravmto^^ gaid Saturday.

Armeniao Monday by (fom-iif -j.,..-

. merdal flight for-gytfrisit \ Thg, kremlin posture waa with Maj. Gen. Bdwari C.D. roportCahlthe ey.e^ a na#

Umhatlort Talks (SAXT)-due to The SALT talks, which the pharmacy ndito contents^, between assisUnt

Unkin" stifl means to do opsn here Moq^y. . opened in Helsinki a.yr ago occured shortly ^ the ^te

biisioaa wltii tito' Jlnitedrr^Tfee _ cjiplom^-tod continued in .YiSna Pg{wrtmgit or Social Services

awrrer. Brig. Gen> CMiule M.

stittigto

holwm%, that !MT%|hooining tfarotgh last-%ufflmkr, are^befiu^udit Camerons I talks will sbouT that toe' fotended to prod^ an greed Offi(rs, wliodtoiti^ that the Russiana lire to no hurry 49. limitation by toe auper powers fire was set to destroy the.

ipake iintt jcommitmenis on ofoffensive add defensive records needed to the in-

whgt .Ifreildent Nixon once miclear missiles. Failure is held yestigation by the Soctol Sir-

trmed onjf) pf "the most certain to unfomih a

d^ store fire to an attampm

solictor

William Barker and officials' from to state <6 rditosttt unlawful burning charge to attempting to Jbwn poMBl property, Judge Whaator iMfNk.

os probeUe cause fo timlwy Charge.

^ pamenQ.H9diQ'dld>iilll

imjfortanT

timS.

issuee

-aiaaiyiwciwrni^ astronomical *opst.^

from

.1,

.4- -

t-41ie ItoUy ReHector. GreBUci N.C.-Smiaf^vembe'r t. 1170 I

Chile's

ttorrter Cornn^ists

ts BlamedjMpr

By WILLIAM F. NICHOlsaN the nationaliX)lice force. Americo Zorrilla, 58, a career ^ norMAN KEMPSTEir"

AssoaatedJPress Writer^- Four of the Marxists named Conimunist leader and a direc- phqeNIX Aril (UPI)*^' SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - to theaew eabinet are from All- tor f El Siglo, the party news- preg(|ent Nixon^ Saturday Salvador Allende, Who becomes. Mdes Socialist party. The only, paper, was named to be minis-

bneivithout a party ffliaticm

Chile's first Marxist {ffesidenr next Tuesday, has named a 15- Pedro Vuekovic, the minister of man cabinet that includes three the economy.

^midlists and five other A Alleii'was to have named

ij o , cabinet earlier in the wee^

The 62-year-old Socialist senator announced' the riineup in a -jnem conference iriday.

other seven cabinet p^lis Will go

but mfprmants said lakt-minute bickering delayed, the announce-tTientV .......

gjr (rf the treasury

The minister of public works will be Pascual Barraza, 60, mayor of a town near the capital. An active Communist prty membw, he will control mu<^ of the patronage sdieduled for AUendes supporters.

Qmmunisia last

TOinefbsrs.^ihirtt^ minister trf4abor, the pres-hileao cabinet-during

leftist organizations that sup-, ident-elect named Jose Oyarce, gime of Presideht Gabrid Gon-

44, a railroad mechanic who be-

^ blame^^appeasem^t of thugs ^ -and iiocillums^^nSir Postering political violence, and he vowed steps Uu^t would* put terrorists behind ba^.

In a speech to an enthusiastic. <owd at a R^ublican raUy b Phoenix, .Nixon said it was ,*!&ense_ jo Suggrat yiolein: dissent is caused ^by the

at Sky Harbor Aiiport .to hear Tuc^ys congressimial dec-the Presidents strongest denun- tion. ** -

ciatim of violence since he took He called for the election of

offiw. .. . , toiraakers who wpidd supp^

thbre:i8'no-roi^dntic ideafa totighminded li^ioa^ to

involved, the President said. Lets recognize them Jbr what they are: Not romantic revolu-^naries, but the same thugs and hoodlums that have always [dagued good people. * CeftbaLJssiie- _ days after a

yfoltece instead of senators and Hous members who have offered alibis for violence His text contained no names.

incident was the most hate-filled he has encountered im the campaign traii. It probably was the most violent Im has fac^ since he has been -esidant But he promised that he would not be intimated by mobs.

The terrorists of the far left

Dont let anybody tell you would like nothing bejter than Everybody s agamst violence;' make the President of the

ported Allende in his campaign to succeed the left-of-center gov^ ^mmefit of President Eduardo FTei.

Frei could not follow himself in office, and Allende won a fdurality over the candidate of the presidents Christian Demo-. cratiC'party and a conservative. Congress then elected Allende after he promised to^ uphold the constitution db'iiig his administration.

Allende appointed Communists to head the key ministries of labor, finance and public works. Daniel Vergara Bustos, 50, a Communist lawyer^ was nfimed actihg undersecretary of the interior. As right-hand man to the incoming interior minister, Socialist Jos TohS, Vergara Bustos will wield consi-siderable influence over Chiles security apparatus, including

came a Communist congressman . Jlis appointment further entrenches die Communists in Chiles labor force! The party , already controls the 49runion Central Workers Confederation with an estimated 700,000 workers.

zalez almost 25 years ago. When he came to power in 1946, he appointed three in'a move to vnn siqiport from the left, tot he had second thoughts and ordered them jailed after a few months, sa^ng they were becoming too powerful. He then outlawed the pafty.

\Tetnam War, police rf^ession, Jtorrag of stones, bottles and hunger or poverty. ^gs struck his limousine.

Several thousand persJns Nixon said^law and order has filled a National Guard hangar become the central issue in

its. 4iot an issue. The bvo ^t, and it is an issue one of

speaking with the Amoican people.

Chief Need Ihe-President did not propdse any speeifi-4w ieglfli^. to deal with political terrorism. He said the chi^ need is for new attitUjte in Congress and the natiori as a whole.

The new aigiroach to

violence requires men in

.'U

the central issues in Ams'ican life today,. Nixon said.

Nidon . said the. San Jcsie

United States prisoner in^

li(hke;Hou8e.^ he said. Let me fight for laws that will put the set.^eni straightV As Itog as I terrorists where they belong-r am- Piesidtot, , .lb .. Jaib of not roammS aroundcvil violent thugs is going to ke^ society, .but behind bars.'^^ ' he me from going out and said.

icman Named

The

Meeting

Pfdce

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen will relinquish administrative duties as dtoinna of the Department of Health and. Physical Educ-' cation at East Carolina University to return to full-time teaching and writing at the end of the current academic year.

He will be succeeded as chairman 6f the department by Dr. Edgar W. Hooks Jr., effective next July 1. Hooks, a

'^1

SUNDAY noonBuffet

,Gre|iville Golf and Country Qub.

4 p.m.The No". 1 Oom-muhlfy Sick Oub of Win-terville will meet at the home of Mrs. Luvina Qark. MONDAY 10:00a.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m. Rotm*y Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial. Dr. .

7:00 p.m. -Lions Club meets at Mooie Lodge 7:3p-Woodmen' of th World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Dldg.

8:00 p.m.Lo^e No. 885, Loyal Order of th^ Mooss TUESDAY 12:15 p.m.The

program of health and physical education on our campus, We are very proud of this department dnd the mark it has made on our campus life, our graduates imd our students.

Under Jorgensens directing, the Health and Physical Education program at East Carolina won national recognitipn.

Jorgensen, an apostle of physical fitness, began jn*bgrams^hich invoh^av East Carolina University student. A much repeated story spread: No student may

graduate from East Carolina unless he or she knows how to

The people who believe in this approach are sincere . Americans; they have-fvery right to their point of view, he said. But I believe that their approach has led us^own a path of appeasement... for a decade their approach dominated America. It has obviously failed. ^

The Phoenix rally at Sky Harbor Airport was the first stop on a four-state campaign tour on behalf of Republican candidates in Arizbna, New Mexico, Nevada and Utah.

Glass

Burroughs Wellcome Dedication

AT FRIDAY PROGRAM . . . Fred Coe, president of Burroughs Wellcome, Research IViangie Foiuidatimi chaimian Luther H.

known North Carolina artist, Joe King, has been commissioned to do a portrait of Queen Elizabeth which will be presented to the

Owen Kingsbury, a specialist in glass blowing techniques, will give a lecture-demonstratioh of his work at the Lions Club meeting Monday night.

Kingsbury is a member of the East Carolina University Chemistry Department, who

Book Club meets H the

Greenville Golf and Cbuntry Club with Mrs. Wesley Johnston gnd Mrs. garles Maye as hostesses

Tlie Fidehs

12:15 p.m.

Book Club meets with Mrs. H. M. Johnston Jr.,

12:30 p.m.Members the. End of jfae Century Bobk Club will be enteh,ained aflT luiKheon by Mrs. Marvin ~ Blount Jr., Mrs. W. G. Blount and Mrs. T: A. Smoot HI 12:30 p.m.The Thetis Book Club will meet for a luncheon mating wii Mrs, , Roscoe King apd MrSi Eugene Prescott as hostesses 12:30 p.m.Mrs. S. T. White will be hostess to th^ Sans Souci Book Club 12:30 p m.Mrs. Bet Tyler and Mp. Gina Carlton win be " hostesses to the Bpnae Artes Book Club 12:30 p.m. Mrs. B. B. Su^ will be hostess to the Thaliah Book Club t 1:00 p,iri,Membere of the Atheneum B^ Club meet with Mrs. Ty Wagner /1:00 p.m.Christian*

business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

2:00 p.m.Seira Bi^k Qub ~wUlii Ml'S. .Tilomas'

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen native of Fremont, has been a professor in the Department of Health and Physical Education at ECU since 19W. ^ Jorgensen has'been chmrman of the department and also has taught health and physical education classes at Etlst Carolina for 23 years.

' He has served us with fine ,^istintiQn for many years, said Qr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU praOMt, in announcing the administrative dnahge!

I understand and fully ap-prei^ate Dr. Jorgensens desire - toJ3Etifn,tQ teaching. Those who are taught will ben^ft.

Dr. Jenkins added, We are indeed fortunate to l^ave avail^le Dr. Ed Hooks wlxi certliy will {continue , the tradition of a strong, ^phatic

swim.

Dr. Joikins emphasized that the decision to relinquish the department chairmanship was at Jorgensens wish, in order to devQte full time4o teaching and writing.

Hooks was named the outstanding Faculty Member of East Cwolina University in the^ Dept, of Health and P E. for 1968-69.

Dr. Jenkins Said Hooks will assumaadministrative duties in die department immediately as apprenticeship to succedCding to the chmrmatohip next jidy.

Hie Wellcome Foundation talk about new Greenville plant. Speaking at the dedication program. Gov. Scott praised the milti-million ddllar building complex as one < the most modem, functional and attractive of Its kind. Perring announced that a well

program. About 4,000 peale in all toured the plant during an open house yesterday and ,dpijing a tour for special guests on Friday. (Reflector PhotOLby Tommy Forrest)

glass equipment for the Chemistry D^artment and for other schools and deparhnents at the university.

AnnUdl Bulb U * APPLIAHC BOBS tv & APPLIANCE BOBS TV t APPLIANCE BOBS TV

This Week

Dr. Edgak HoOlS

P ObHyaries |

meets Haigwood

Stocks

Funeral services for kfts., Tabytha Ross Stocks, 64, will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. R:H. Bradford, pastor of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Oiurch.

- Birial wiU be the M Family Gemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Pittman Stockjf of Maryland; two daughters; Mrs. ^Me" VYilliams of Greedville and Mrs. W, Harvey Hales of Ridimond,

- Va.; a son, Jerome P. Stoks oL Richmond; and six grand-

3:00 p.m.Mrs. R. L. Holt will be hostess to the Round T^le

/ 3:00 p.m.Mrs. C._ A, Bowen will be hostess to the Chatham Book Ciub 3:30 p.m.Membera of the

children,

Mrs, Stocks was a native

-JHft County and had .lived in Greenville and Pitt County all

her life.

Ha3mey ARCADIA, Fla. - WiUiam A.

High Point Enterprise before purchasing the Winter Park (Fla.) Herald in 1963. For the' past five years he has been owner and publishm* of the. newspaper Arcadian in Ar-chadia and has served in various offices in the Florida Press

Association ______

Surviving in addition to his wife, ;are his mother, Mrs. James A. Hackney of Washington ; three sons, William . Hackney Jr. of the Uni^^ity Florida, Max Rogers and llolt Mc.Pherson Hackney of^ Ar-cadia; a daughter^ .Miss Catherine Lee Hackney of.Ar-chadia; a brother, Je^es A. Haclmey Jr, of Washington, two sisters, Mrs. Harold Lee Thomas of Greenville, and Mrs. Jton B iAmes of Mmdoh, AlaTIT; 7

The Greenville Jaycees annual light bulb sale will begin this week, according to an announcement by project co-chairmen Roger Collins and Lester Brown.

Baskets of food, clothing, and .toysMsaa naakaGfarislmas more enjoyable for many of the nrady and unfortunate families in Greenville, Collins remarked, and this is the main purpose of the Jaycee Charity Fund. Collins explained that the uptoming salis proceedswi!) go' Meetly into the charity fund for useat Cbristnaas time. He also noted that several Greenville organizations annually recejve simport from the fund. The charity fiind contributes to Th SalWtion Army of Greenville for Christmas basketsjndgls J(W,thea^^ he said, and also to the Greenville Fire Departmnt for repairing and jiainting toys for chUdren, and to tile Flynn Christian Fellowship Homaliw a Christmas party for its residents, as well as various other Greenville organizations who need support, r Brown explaiiMd tliaV the sale will be conducted in two4>hases this year. Jaycees will call on Greenville merchants and businesses this week through Friday, he said, and the residential sale will be held ou Wednesday and tli^day of tbe foik^ng week;

Brown said that the Jayc^s, now with anJiacreased membership of almost 200 young men, are ^hoping for the most successful light btdb sale ever.

NoWfttfibSFjff Old Steel Vault

-- NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - When the reform administration of KenneQi

Oibsbn'

Clio Book aub meet with Hackney,^45, a native of

Mrs. James Moye ^

8:30 p.m The Inter^ Book Club meets with Mrs. Tyson Bilhte

6:30 p.m.Greenville

Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order oLEasterit

8:00 p.m.The Grienvile TOPS Club meets upstairs at

Elm StreetKina^---

8:0d^ p.m.-r-PiU 'Co.

Ics Anony^bus meets at AA Bldg. on FsrmviHe Hwy. Tdephone 7S2-2961. ^ 8:00 p.ift,.The .W^rae Wagon Newcomer _Coub_ msetsftdvie room,Planters

m 4"

Washington, N.CL,.4lied Thursday afternoon in Arcadia after an illness of four months, imeral service were held in the Trinity Methodist Church at Arcadia at ll a.m. Saturday.

Burial Will be in 'Washington, ,with graveside sevices at 2:30 p.mT^day In ' ()aKdale-Cemeterjr, ^mlucted by the Rev. Horace Garris, pastor of ^the First . UniGld Methodist Church. ' ^

Mr. Hackney, a graduate of-the School of Jourgahsnrartlik Univmlty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, wqs married to the former Catherine, Nichotes of Washington, He served assports editor and Sunday etktor of the

Chicod School Menu

Monday Beef vegetaUe soup, crackers,' cheese slice; peanut butter-Jelly sandwich, (nrange half, chocolate cake;

Tuesday Fied chicken, gfeeri beans, sllce<f tomato,-cheese cube, applesauce, school bhked jrolta; ,

Wednesday y Fish .sticks,

Mayor Kenneth A. Wdvid^lhfo OlynM noliody could figure out what was in the. is-foot-high steel vault that hadnt b^ opened since J954.

Three iptoths later, workmi joking^^ut the millions stashed thde-^iaiHy-manageds to swing the vaults foot4hick doors opm.

foside: they found" of coupons once used to note interest payments on municipal^ bodds, several dd drinking cups arid a I944girlie calendar..

AcclScoioi' : " automatic Vs, tuning ' . SryBtem

NobodV s ever had anytbirvg eXacWy like it RCA's AccuColor tuning system tlat makes Color TV virtually fiddle-free. Uncdmplicates colorti&eause it's, the system where critical color coBifdls art automatic.

Set tint on one channel, thep get the tint you vvsnt automaticdly on all channels. Presents natural, pleasing flesh tones, even when variations in the TV sighal occur. AccuTint in-corporates automatic camera-matching circuitry that gives superior^color fidelity, electronically matched to what the camera 'see5^'~"^''''^^".......

Automatic Chroma ContfQl

Thanks to this important Chassis circuit, you'll hardly-ever touch the knob mrarked ''Color."' Automatic Chroiria Controk-prWfits cotor: from corning in either toost/opg or.too wesk.

It stabilizes color intensity the'way-you like'^ it for each channel.

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

coleslaw, Mvy l^ans, peach half, combfead, cookie, Thursday Btfked hamy .uUamed cabbage? potato salad, pickled beets, combread,;'

STORE MAINTAINED

ALBUQliEffiflyBUAEMhe^ New Mexico State Fpir main-Jtoif a store on Us grounds in

Bobs TV & Appliance

- -i.-

FViday - SiofdSy Joe.^thilled Albuquerque to supply feed for apricots; green peif, grill, Hocsemen and other livMtock. cqokler _ - tirihitri. * . -

BOB'S m i APPilAMCE SOTS ITI ffPU>8CE."T0BS T I Hfftim

c/>

T- -

TTie Drily l^flector. GreiviUe fi.C.-SiiBhy. Npvcnber

Ciiristfiios

" To-llhm

/The PeoDlg of Japan <

coming to Gneenville that is the film by that name the second of East Carolina Universitys Travel - Adv,enture

cient castles, relics of pasttlays. Japan today is an integral part

of the film. In this i^se of Japans life, Wiancko rcords lifein modern JapanT(dcyo by

Christmas wals on their way people receiving the . the <mpaign will result in

N. C.

associations: cnntinuing: although most oilhe over lop.ooo needs vritmteers to help -finish

ft big portion of the more thaq Christmas seals will make thoir generous response, as yearly research and fight against envelop were being mailed the job of stuffmg and ad-Ir * eon&bution8"0this first ap- soUcitaton hy this ipwm is respiratory disease. Riday, the^aMociajion office,^ dressing tlig^ rem^^

November 9, atlS^QO p.m. . Carolina who will S^reosiVin^ not^ Kara first th^ baste source of incomi for Mrs.^Peterson mentioned thatlocated at 112 S'. Pitt Street, still 'Vlops."' *

Pilmed and narrated by Gene__eeOple; ^encl [ divers, and Wiancko, the fuU color film will *, fi^ermen, school children and Man ja^'as it is Ay. stttl royafty,'affd figure from the customs and traditions ~ reriless pbuticaL scn."*

the traditional annual envelope with ^eetsof the colorful seals.

inherited from its long historic past.

Wianckos film travels up and down Ae length of the island nation, recording the exotic and

-the ^eryday. These areiK:; insists.

For those interested in one of the worlds leading modern nationsand yet one still* entrenched in the rich Oriental hbritage of the past, Wianc^os film should provide revealing

peal ; Th<^

response will' save the associatiom_C(isiderab1y in

_ addedtime. effort, and capense

Friday morning, a aiajor^ appeals to the.in^

portion of the addressed en- (jgvidals on the mailing lists, velopes were taken to the *

Greenville Main Post Office and The goal established for the 22 presented to Acting Postmaster county area collections is Ucqrd Mills. $70,000. It was pointed ot that

thiaamoiints toless than^M cents

of the Hollyhock Festival of Kyotoi Buddhist, Shinto and Confuciast shrine dances; fire ^als; the noted shrine of Impei^ Kyofoi geisha guts and cherry dances tlj^^ately, stylized Kabuki dances; and the great natimial sport beloved iii Japan, Siimo wrestling.

Highlights of Japans landscape form part of the film the Inland Sea, seaports, and an-

This and other films m the lecture^ series are snnsoM by the Student Government Association. Season tickets are still available $3.50 for individuals and $2.50 each for m,u

gi^ps oif 20 or more. Individual - ^

3^^dpwiiig1irflie1raii^rf tor W IttUe niMe

theaivdopes toJiepostofflcer u,gn the half mmoitjpoEUlatlOii

were. o^humbw of officials connected with the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease- -^Association.

of the area.

tickets are $l.00 each or 75 cents fof group rates. For information arid tickets write Cehtrl Ticket Offider^ PO Box 27M, ECU Station.

House At Farmville Center

were: Dr. Karl Van president .of the association; Dr. Wjlbur" J.. Steininger, Medical Director of the North Carolina Sanatorium at. McCain, N.C.; Roland Garrett, Christmas Seal Campaign Chairman for the Eastern Association; Edward V.

The , 1970-71 goal was iestablished Thursday night at the kick-off campagin held in Williamston. The program was a dual one, serving as the mid year board meeting as well as the Christmas Seal Campaign kick-off.

Dr. Van Horn-presided over the meeting. WiH[famstons mayor, N. C. Green/ welcomed

FARMVILLE - An open house will be held this afternoon foom 3 to 5 oclock at the Farmville Child Develoinent Center at 305 South Contentnea Street here.

The day care center fdr retarded chUdroi will be op^d tomorrow. Some ten children will be enrolled at first. Tlie hours will be frohi 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Miss Elaine Murphy is the teacher - director. A Smithfield native, she graduated from East Carolina University this year with a degree in child development. Her teacher -assistants, both of whom were

trained at th^C Development Evaluation Tlinic, are Mrs. Joyce Letchwortb and Miss Grace Hamm.

The center is licensed to take up to 15 children.. Applications should be made to Miss Murjriiy.

The building and grounds were donated by the Diocese of Raleigh of the Catholic Church for a period of five years. Money and labor have been donated by many Farmville groups and individuals to prepare them for use as a day care center.

The public is invited to view the center and playground this afternoon, chairman qf the board of directors, Russ Cotton said.

Davenport, immediate past the guests. Dr. Steininger was president; and Mrs. Ruth guest aperiEerfir~the4reht,and Peterson, Executive Director was introduced by Roland for the Eastern Association. Garretf.'

The officials expressed a hope ' The officials are. hopeful that

CHRISTMAS SEALS ... are on" their way tcroyer^ 100;000 homes in Eastern North Carolina. Shown holding some of the letters against a background of mail are, left to right: Roland Garrett, cam-

pign chairman; Dr. Kark Van Horn, president of the Eastern Association; Dr. Wilbur J. Steininger, Medical Director of the N.C. Sanatonum; and Acting Postmaster Lloyd Mills.

Plan Honor For Young Educator

'Die Greenville Jaycees have announced (dans to select the Outstanding Young Educator of Greenville, according to HToject co-chairmen Michael Peters and Reese Helms.

Peters pointed out that the

that all nominees must both Uve and teach in the Greenville area.

Persons submitting nominations should send the educators name and his or her schools address to: Michael Peters, 106-A Stancil Dr.,

young educatw award-is^ a- Greenville. ----------

nationwide project sponsored by Nominees for the annual

the Jaycees to recognize the ^outstanding perfcmnance and dedication of professional educators, both male and female, between the ages ^ 21 and 35. '

The co-chairman added that anyone wishing to make a

nomination may do so but doted competition.

award will be judged by a panel of civic leaders and professional educators. The local.winner will be honored at a riieeting of the Jaycees in December.

Ilie winner of the local honor will be eligible to participate in atate-wid and pdssibly national

-k

CeNGRESSllIAN %

Waller ^. Jon^s Ots Things Dene

tS:

/n. c.

lit.

i. T, U1.UMII, fRnWlilT

30111.1ITH STREET

suit

1^174

OREENVILLE. NORTH CRROUMa 17134

October 19, 1970

Walter E. Jones 108 E. Wilson Street Farmville,N.C.

Dear Mr, Jnes:

Some months ago I dropped by your office in '.ashington and discussed with you about mobile homes. Jhen I was; in your

Man

office you told'me if you could ever help me to call on you. .JheiTXleft I thought how could a congressman, in V/ashi^gton help me in Grenville.

Now I know! I just received a bulletin from our mobile home office in v^fashington, D.C. informing us thf all mail *to mobile home parks would be delivered to the resident managers.' offices or to the office of the rent collectors or. could locate mail Jooxes on the highway for the residents.

I believe this would be discriminating to the residents as mail is delivered to. apartments, houses, Iknd resiilents.

In Shootmg D^oth J

I am sure that this directive-or because of some remote problem

kut.. withfljit..mucii,.thausht na congestive parks.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A qiar- James E.. Walker, therps no lotte judge has ordered Howard pnremeditation. . . the defend-Mack Miller hekL without bond ant dould be guilty of no more on a charge ri first-degrse mur- than^ manslaughter. der in the shooting of a Meek- "nie policeman, Rpimie Mc-leiiburg County j^liceman. Graw, 25, was shot to ^ath and ^District Judge P. B. Beach- a Second officer wounded when um made the decision aftff a officers btnst into an old Char-preliminary hearing Friday de- lotte home being used to house Sfte a plea from Mitter^s attor- a gambling operation, ney that the killing could riot Beachum accepted Wrikers havebem premeditated since it statement that first-degree occuTredduring a surprisegam- murder in North Carolina re-

Uing raid. " quires premeditation, but he

^When a trespasser comes in- said, The law requires some to your house and is killed in time for premeditation.. The six seconds, said tiie lawyerr amount iS'not specific.

Since a great deal of the young and retired Americans are purchasing mobile homes, something should be done to halt this discriminatory direct line for the postal department. ,

As .Secretary of* ths North, Carolina Mobile Hfensthg .Institute, I would appreciate your immediate assistance to the mobile home owner in this area.

'.Villiams,

Eresident -----

;lc

-flUAt/Tr 1$ out f/tST eONS#bf|i*flON-

JO i/at mctrtittON ounooK

I ^

22,

1970

***

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(AP WfaTMlMlo Map) i

:Asalei Bilillk

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...

l-ll B&y Reirctof.^ea^Tiy^^^^ liTT

Imporfiiiit_.Dfly_lor Pjtt^ Voters

pitt citizens will hve important votes to ast ^ when thejr go to the polls on Tuesday. One of- the major decisions they will have to make is whether/ to approve tlK$9 millions in bonds whichare neede^ to construct a new countv hospital. /

The plans are to purchase a 100 acre site .construct^ 330 bed ^^itatjvitb/suppQi^ facilities whidi is modern Jn ever respect If plan ts followed the county, can expect to receivejki least a $2 million Medical Care Commission grant id TSbunaig^h hospital?' ' -

If thd bonds are approved it is expectedl that planning will take a year and construction require another two years. Thus at best the hosbital

\ \\\ ectioii. Vv

Became A ZoQl

Commission is ccu^u}atin data on thenumfc killed eaidi year, territory is availatil

ijivelmld what is ' kwp die b^r

ppintmgifc

is ttoree'years away.

By JOE DEPRIEST Shelby Daily Star FOREST CJTY, N.C. -Beai:s are smart, said the zookeeper. *

Blackie, Smokey and Ben, fitting over a slice of loaf bread in their cage, looked more^ mad and hungry than brighji.

But Lester Toms said his three Mack bears are in-etelligent and learn things easy. And I dont think they.^ ever forget anything, he said.

By the way , see Smokey over there, see that white V

aroiihd was cent of timberi culti|Vatit goihgl to soiAMhiini

SOO

on his chest? Ive had old bear hunters^people whove hunted all their lives-f tell me theyve nevr seen b white mark like that on a bear before.

Mead. c(mcerhed.

he said, coun^side the l^nd he 75 per jicin^ty was in t of It ^ in Theres time, if done to kid won^ to a cage iar. Bears scari:e

Toms is proud of his bears. Me^ just as pipOd, though, of the 76 other varities of animals and birds which populate his backyard zoo located in the Danielton community about four miles outside Forest City.

Toms, a retired poultryman, had been interested in wildlife all his life and had collected specimens for years. About three ybars ago he started calling his collection a zoo and begaq charging admission.

Mama used to say that when I was a kid oiit hoeing cotton that I never did get much cotton hoed but tseen every bird that went by,.

-TOTis^aid.------

I used to be bad to hunt. But 1 got to thinking: when you kill an animal, its gone. So I stoi^ied. As the little boys says, the zoo here is just more or less a hobby.

Hobby S<^ves Research Toms hobby is providing some valuable information to the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission's Game Division. Biologists in th|e division last year began a study of the black bear M North Carolina. The study is

Virginia

; If the bonds are not approved this will mean a fprther delay in getting new hospital facilities under instruction. Yet, time is critical because even now patients are being placed in the halls at times i the pi^nt Pitt Memorial Hospital.

. ilie ol^ hospijtal builchng, incidentally, will not ' be a loss since the^ county pfns tO Convert the building to use for office space.

The real choice now eems to be whether, we detbetuids for constil!ctingfa*nioderntocUity^: we know i&^eeded right away, or if we are to have a delay tl^t could prove disastrous so far as Pitt Countys medical Care needs" are concerned.

We believe that the bond issue for construction of a Tiew hospital should be afn)rqved Ity our voters. Pitt Gountians Mve always of rgw

hospital constru.ction we the peed was clear, we [that our citizens will apprqve the bond issue^on

hosintal for our

Plan

^arbliria University which it offers a _;e education to North CcCrdng TO their high , do not meet the ECU nts/ *

if students who have par-slhcathat time shows what lOt appear to have the do if given a chance.

1962 through 1965 ECU ed to meet regular ad> msununerBcbool en^ they ma^e acceptable fall quarter. During tbtal of 448 such students

Ei initial Pl^ot roi

adhiissK A'folli ipatedii i^me stu( ckgfoui uring: owed sti

m\fgnn rpmilt

. niiOOlVlt A

a probatiojfmry grades, to b admittc the four - year peru

basis

Ailythini

EvenV

pointeqi

Nad

^iroCliolee 'i he saidr walnuts. He ick walnut tree It outside the lem dog food, *aps from the need that their hair

.lOf

(lu

Soffli

his bear cage for nd his zoo. ly is always many ariimals

asking

and bii*^ I have. I say enough^to kipep me busy and broke., i Jike to break even at least, but I dont always do it.

Not di the animals or birds are ciged. Geese, ducks, swan, pigeons, to name a few, go Where they .please when they please. ^

Rabbitsabout 75 or it^ roam the groim$aiwi, t^/ The zoo populMion includes deer, Ta^oorf, possuni, squirrel, req fc, wolf and Eurq)ean wild boar, a new resident.

A Feeling of Accomplishment

You take any wild animal or bird and breed it in captivity and you feel like youve accomplirtied something.

were enrolled summer school cour per cent have since That may not seem when one considers to, 60 per cent of graduates four years bad figure. Moreover, students went on to dc pletirig the. regular u program. i

Since the program was students with below-par | been admitted through i ha^

lactorily completing hat number 138, or 31 from college. . accomplishment, but lly about 55 percent freshman class rlUhe 3r:per cent is not a ve of those probationary duate ^rk after comr graduate academic

r^jnl966 another 313 demic records have fobationary program, mainlined adequate

Blights

Yessirl This Is (gi4int) Obviously a (strain) . Job (jmff-puff) for Supercliekr

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Mo!?hing Notes

Of that number, 154

grades to remain in undegiiaduate school.

The program is proving its worth to the institution and to the state by opening me doors to a college education for some academic Tatel bloomers who otherwise would find theipselves denied the opportunity for a cdaiege edocalion.

The Rampants is the proud name of the sports teams who play for Ro^ High.

It is inevitable that the name is going to * be misspelled. Thus Sports Editor Woody Peele reports he has seen-it spelled Ramparts.

The worst came in the program for the Raleigh Enloe-E(se game, ifiere it came out Rawpants.

Oh well.

fap.

His unele, pale Barber, flew in a private plane from Toledo, Ohio to see Tim play in one football game. He chose the Enloe-Rose High game; barber was accompanied by his wife, Judy and friends Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin, also of Toledo.

Following the game they flew to Greenville, thetn left the Pitt-'Greenville Airport for the return to Toledo.

Suf-

Anniversary Woman frage stamp on it. , Undwneath the person who had sent the letter had written, Make women equal. Draft em too

Better think about that one. Start drafting women and theyll take over the army.

Demo H Texas

By HOWLAND EVANS andROBEHTNOVAK

AUSTIN, Tx. -T The deepening trouble of the Texas Democratilc party is sianaUed by the iact that

And^TirhXeith,^ High senior and tackle on the football team, has a great

One of the many letters which come/to The Daily Reflector came with a 50th

The Planning and Zoning

Cotnnhssion last week .was

ALVIN

aoli^ariiy with blacks, chic^ndsi. and organized tabor.\ His\failure to do so is the main reason why politicians expect. Bush to nose out Bntsen in a close

Public Forum

(Letters submitted fdi^the public forum must be limited to 300 words h

To Ihe Editor:

' Once agaip, Rose High School bas made headlines crbss the state. However; most of the studnts here regret the incident which led to this publicity. in this letter, we would like to express the.views of the inajority of Rose High students, both Black and Wiite, as presented.by their representatives in a recent student

TAYLOR

Studying a map concerning an addition to^ Osceola subdivision. The map frofh the city files, hfad been made some years ago and was pulled out for the discussion.

The commission members

noticed someurmsuai

spellings for two streets in the ^ ariea. One was identified Fou^ tenths Street, the other as Inchwood Drive.

Everyone was puzzled for a time. Theniit was pointed out that the map referred to Fourtenth Street and Englewood Drive.

; %

Quotes

Give what you have to sqmoone, it may be tetter thM you da|*t to think. Henry W. Longfellow.

By^BRUCE DUNFOR0 ^ Assocfate3x<im

HONOLUliU (AP) - Tourists motoring about Oahu find this island paradise increasingly spoiled tv te Tusting^ulks abandoned cars.

A drive arohnd remote Kawia Point to glimpse the big PaciHc swells pounding into rocky cliffs

and truck skeletons restihg at; the waters edge.

Roads through the lush tropical moimtains often are dotted with smashed and strippecl cars (Hily partly hidden by the imder-growth. ' /

In WaimanalOk a rurakcom-mtmity across the island from Honolulu, vacant lots areJUled with hundreds of derdict autos.

Piiblic officials are foncemed 'about this blemish on Hawaiis raqjor assetits scenerybut programs so far have been un^ able to end the problem.

A bill in the 1970 legislature would have increased motor vehicle registrations to phy fqr the disposal of abandoned cars, but it ded in committee.

It was one of our pet bills,' said Jack Teehan, a cityi^isla-tive lobbyist. I thought it was as sacred as motherhood b6-cause of all the attention being paid to environmental problems. /

Mayor Frank Fasi launched a progranr dispose of uiiwantell cars. All owners were reqired to do.was . transfer the autos papers to the city. ,

hi its fir^t year, the program netted 3,000 towaways an<|l continues tq accom^ for the removal of about 300 abandoned cars a month.

But we are still getting about 350 abandoned vehicle complaints each month, die mayors office reported.

Each year, at least30,000 new cars pour into Hawaii along with thousands of older cars shipped here by civilians and military personnel.

For most cars this is the end of the line. Usually ttiey are sold and resold until they break down. Often they are abandoned wherever^-toe breakdown oc- curred,

Military authorities say an average of l,000cars a year are left on military property by servicemen who are transferred.

The army at Schofield Barracks uses s^lie of the cars as targets for its tanks and cannons, but most are sold at puUic auctions.

Legal restrictions, a lack of storage space and roaming parts

aimed at developing a program for preserving the - species as psn^ object of-naturar history and m sufficient numbers to allow, bear hunting to continue in the state.

One phase oi the study centers around observation of caged bears, and 35. animals throughout North Carolina are involved in the study, including Toms three.

A. E. Ammons, com-' mission biologists fronr Waynesville, called the record Toms keeps on toe breeding and eating habits of his bears toe ^most complete and ^curato he has seen.

Toms said he was keeping dailjr records on his bears 4ong before the Wildlife Commission contacted him.

Bean hunting is an inr-* portapi sport in Norjh Carolina. The Wildlife .

Toms said, l think my animals are coptent: they .bread and when toey do toat in captivity, theyve got to be satisfied.

You' le^m .something all along from working with animals, Animals ar1e~ smarter toan people. One fellow took it to heart once when I said that. He said to me, What the hell do y^ mean? I told him I meht what I sai(L Beqde destroy one another. Bears will fight, but bears dont kill their own .specito.''''"

The zookeeper himself has never been to a zoo of any size. ' .

Last night'everybody was gone from toe jhouse, he said. Like the tittle boy says, it was real quiet. I watched a program on TV called Zoos of the ^orld..J really took alljtoatin.

TK4>aily Reflector

a- -

^ INCORPORATED

m CManche Street. CkfMvttle.N. C. Z78M - ERabHahcdlW

PttUlslii Msaiay ihrengh PtMiV AReresmi : aiidSeiidayk^

DAVID JULI AN WHlCHARD. dalraiaBef the Bsard . JOHNS.WHICHARD--DAVlDJ.WHlGHAltD Pblishsip V . - / SecMid Class PMkagc Pahi . atOreeevHlerN.C/

8UB8CR1PTI0M RATER Payahle'hi Advance -Htnie Delivery By Currier Meier Rente Meithly |Z.ti

''"/ I RyMatt. _

OaeVtW axMenthe Three]

(Pricei inelnde sales Wlwrt ifflteakK) .

I : .

BEROF ATEllPRESS ^, to ex -ly entitled to nee iltan all news dtopat| credmnt It er nnt credited to to and ^ the tocaliw hereto. AiniiiHr piMtodHM* I ; pccini itches i here er aton 'fd. '/-/'//'V-

Lyndon B.i Johnson bas quietly turned dpwn private

Lloyd Bentsen, Democratic nominee fpr the'U.S. Senate, in Dallas and San Anionio oyer the weekend.

In truth, the former President tells associate he has dark forebodings about the Senate race between Bentsen and Rep. George Bush, the bard - charging Republican candidate. Notoriously skittish about being associate in losing eflbrts, Johnson Ha's no desire to lock arms with Bentsen.

But teypnd this, Johnson feels his - advice Ws been spumed. He personally urged Bentsen, a wealthy scion of south Texas gentry, to move leftward once he had ptarged Jiberal Senl Ralph Ya borough LBJs bloo memy -r-, in test spring: DemPcritic prijEary an' specifically, demoQStrat

election. ,

The implications rever-tmtetetwatimialleyel. A win by Bush would underline the difficulty of any Democrat carrying Texas against Preudent Nixon in 1972, and! ' a winning Democratic; 'Presidential candidate without Texas is hard to imagine. Moreover, a Bush win would show that Democrats hav been unable to i^aster the new political realities in this\ key ^e posed by toe end pf one-party mpnopply-Bentsens problein is that, while Bush hasFeroded support from oiunen who once automatically tory Democrats, hell

lost labor - liberal _______

Berttsens post - primary commitments for hikher Federal minimum ^ge benefits and against a laW ent I strikes pages)

cpurt to p (Continued

gpvefHmenfiBbetifig. --

(Xfrnew'PrihCipal,Mr, Robert Alligood,has opened many and .^ried toannetefiy atudeni opinkms and grievances. T1iusXar ,^ none of the students involved in the recent trouble at Rose have IH'esented the administration with any valid grievances.

Hence, we feel that there is no justifiable reason for theXwent disruption of clsses. It has Secbme Increasingly evident that . there is a sipall number of students on campus fpr no other purpose but to make trouble. These students are definitely a small minority wl^ lack the baclting of most of their ^ack and White classmates.iWe feel that these students not others, should suffer the consequences of their actions. /

Therefore, we wholeheartedly sipport all actions made by the administration in connection with th^ rCcent disruptions. We ? feel tiiat^Mr. Alligoodhas been more than fair in allrcasestois . yesu:. We would like to thank Mr. Alligood, all the ad-^ ministration,and faculty fpr thdr tireless efforts tomake ours a better school,

A ' Steve Worsley "

Student (jovernment Member

Emekt Ada nr^

Stteent Goyp^^

MiskvBrenda Bell ,

Senior Class Vice-President

^ Atiss Gmnie Mmges ~

- Stfident Government Vice-h'esident

wavahgers add to the derelict vehicle prpblem.--Ttecity must wait 60 days before it can declare a ca^* officially abandonedregardless of conditionand is faced with th^;: problem, of finding a place to keep it meanwhile.

More -'will be accomplished, and better, and widi more ease, if every man 4. does what he is best fitted to do, ^nd ^tiling else.^ Plato.

The supreme happiness, of life is 4he cenvietioB that wears loved. Victor Hugo.

Cars left abandoned for|i few days soon are stripped by| psed parts scavengers. Private towing firms often are reluctant to toW away cars without some junk value. -

Scrapping the cars poses other problems. Before one can he scrapped, it nnuSt be burned aiid this can be done only on days when the wind is ritot, the black smoke be blown back over die city. L ,

Pplice are getting little help from the public.

After weve finished cleamng , an area up, sap police CaA. Harold Falk, people are right nacirtnerethe next daydumpmg their car.

RECIEN 1 vihriij^hihtsl

CertoWy Yo dp^* and i want mine. And e^ery right-thiitoing and self-respecting;

citizen of thto country wants his rights. As a matter of fact, we can go further than'thatx.

What- want for our own country we want for the ^i^whbte tiuipan race, hiui^toarfiiland in some wa$ unprecedented prokem&_cei^onting^^^^ f.Rravem^a^^ two years ago made our |ltry free, and soldierS'~4^^i'^w during the past two/ yeara, j country free. Today jtheic*^

I prablems confronting us ebout which our fortoears knew nothin|;.r We glory hi their! sai^ce and brayeiy, but toe bi|ye to do our part in

uplftM wft'are vary flarcfiil.

By ELMER ROESSNRR

jn iiiPme this year in per-

Our fundamental right is life, liberty/and the pursuit of happinessi. Everything is based on the contention underlying ,|hose wordi7^ Human jbctogs have a right tp be free unconditionally free. Only a small minority of criminally-minded persons have to be deniqd their freedom. " Jhitorwratrh Hendipliae of oMs has presented to the mthre pqiHdation of the whole worm certain advantages and opporiiiriities mankind never before.' We want that js coming to we want to be tohtiijfually rim^^ we^

at dtot to other

andirivii^tionii So iet us stand up ioit tom rights, bitt let us be sure that" we are giving all dther

centage has been by those collectings interest and by labor, according to Department of Commerce figures.

in the 1969 period and by-$27.7 billion in the 1970 period'Jg^ social security withholding^/ -

was

$796.9 biltii. compnred with W41.7 billion ip the first nine months of 1969. Thats an increase of 7A per coit, v This table shoSvs the breakdown by categories in billions of dollars at annual rates and the prcentage inerme:

Months

itlons

Wages Asalaries

^ininoaiij*prwucing

/ industries .' Distributive Serrice

Government . , 'Otherlabor ; Business & professional proprietors;

Farm '

.Vv Rental incinne

: i^dends-* ", /r-/-. '//liitefest,. ! '

Transfer paymenls

: .9-

Months Percent 1970 nafai 5384 ^ 6.9

195.8 118.4 86.6 .

102.8 27.3

. .50A I3.h 21.9; 24.5 l.9 44

202.1 127.5 " 95.6

30.0

51.2

16.5

22.6

25.2 ; 64.6 r

k'o,

, 3.2

7.7 IQA 10.1 TO.O

V 1.6 1.2 3.2 ; 3.0

8.8 18.7

frahsfer pgymem^nsist mjjnly M bcjal iitourance tehejfito

Who Gets What

As the figures show, the Biggest gain in major cat^ories was in interest, 8.8per cent. Money was harder to borrow, at least in the first half of the year.

; The next largest gain was in wages and sales which, of course, includes executives aiid pay and bonuses, as well as the pay of cleaning women. Note/that tli^increase ip commodity producing industries was far belo\v the hatienal averagp.' these include the auto and steel industries. '

' 'Ihe service industries and governm^it Workers did nicdy ,a|oyej th^ gveragei^increas^ incomeg by mbre than IQ jf dent. *' ' , ' / ^ ^ .

Business and professional nfien, which include doctors lawycrs;gained very little, l.6|wr cent, and farmers did least of ali;\ritlf a 1.2 per

Pi^Mnctlon Workers Lag , t .

Another report another base throws a little li^t on toe indomes bf production workers. The Bureau of Labor Statistics repMts that the gtoss average wesltly-earnlngs of production -and nonmipervlsoty/workers on private, nonagricuUural pjftolls rote from an average per man from IU7.-87 in 'Sep',, tmter, 1969, to $01-36 in September, 1970.^.

^te,terms or 1957-59 (teti was equivalent to a decline

fnwn $9!.,16 to $88.84, However, in-transportation and pubtio _ jUtilHies, the average Went up from $152.11- to $.157,95 in curranT i; w $117.64 to $115.63 in term^ of 19S/- '

A^Conservotiv View

llie Daily R^ll^tor. GracariBe, N.C.flteday, Nawm^ fr,

#|^!y no end of trouble

thought that the tt^ of Mr. 14,4M foot summit would

. ever present a garbage problem? l^yt has. ; >

It was cixisidered (piite a feat vdien th t(^ Was fii^t scaled in iMCFullibw esiimahra ran(ginl^5m 10,W0 W

ByJ.J.KlLPAlltICK I'esidefilr' Nixon got hiiiuielf some nice heavies on l^iesday, and dputiess won a few Brownie pdnts yd i eciil^^ ordering that government vhiclis hereafter um j^nieaded or low-leaded

ferent light on the cat<$ -]Nirase camimign to get the lead out. Ghranted, diard is hardly an witness: His compahy

annually trudge up its slopes, carrying tlKir litter mth them. More than 2,^ pei^s signed the register at th top for the month of Jidy alone. > -

And they all seem to carry intoAKdtat was once this wildianess territorv all the .refuse of . our eivilization. of trash are hauled off $e top eadi summer, and the whiding brails die mountain are littered with paper, botdes and beer cans, along with silver foil,/

Itl^es that iiei^le will go to no end of trouble to Utter iq> the most inaccesible places, but th^ wwil so much as sto^ ov^ iff reach out to use a contains. Gremwood (SX!.) Index Journal 1

MEDITATION STILL IS LEGAL /

There is in the U,S. Capitol Buildingand properlywhat is caUed a Meditation Room, a euphemistic torm not yet under li^al attack by^the way-out liberals. There also is such a chainber, so designated, in the United Natiims headquarters,^ wdiich also was mrected at .S. expense.

Up to this point, it apparently is not aginst the law to meditate on pidiU^ premises. If you should do any of that, one of the things about which you might meditate is the fact that you can't doany public praying there. Na^ville (Tenn.) Banner

f LITTLE.TROUBLE ] Life is bound to be hard for the >

IR LITTLE CARS makers, every >ear having

to think up a dozen new mi been sold |dl overihe couni brakes woW^

..that zigs wl^n its si But the manufacturer of a problem that seems to ^Hbseto ipsl^ound to go

. After 50,000 of one kind have , theyLfind out the emergency of a minion have steering to zag.

of th new domestic minicars has a firstfor the indusbry. The eir is too autoihatic tarltaa^s

being damaged. The manufacturer says they are working on it. In the meantime the customers can just do it themselves or driye around in dirty/little cars.

Nobody can thjnk pf everything. AsbeviUe (N.C.) Citizen-Times

POLLUTED SUDS

Beer drinkers in Britain have poked fun at the un-schnappy crowd for worrying about poUuted water. If ttiey (h'ank beer, the tired stoiy goes, they wouldnt have to worry. But the hats on another head now. A professw said recently his studies showed 48 men and two women to be victims of heart trouble caused by cobalt sidphate.^ The chemical is sometimes added to beer to give it the light, frothy head that is supposed to mean quality.

Not all beer drinkers need be alarmed, the professor said, only those who drink more than a gallon a d^. There Is no estimat^' of how many (or how few) pubdwelle breaiheda sighjd rdief. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser

OPERATION IMP ACT , ItaPPorl American prisoners held by the North Vietnamese cMitinues to become easier for interested Dallasites^ Volunteers from Operation Impact, a local service organization, ere passing out printed letters and petitions at shopping centers asking the people to sign the appeals and send them to Hanoi at the cost of 25 cents.

The letters e}q;>ress thanks to the president of North Vietnam for the release of 31 Americans and allowing 2,000 lettera to reach the 1,500 prisoners still held. They also appeal to the Red government to allow delivery of 7,000 more letters to the prisoners in accordanpe to the Geneva Conventi(m.

In addition, the communications seek release of injured prisoners, names of all prisoners, mail exchange, inspection of prisoner facilities and the soonest possible release of thq

pnsoners.

Evidence indicates that the North Vietnamese are sensitive to

Operation Impact can play a significant role in expediting release of these servicemen. Dallas shoppers should do thei^ part in this important campaign. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News

HARDTIMES

Theres something too symbolic of the times in what happened in New Hainpshire where they are building Interstate 89.

The road-buUders provided a handsome sign designating the village df Purmont at Exit 16. Then they demolished the village to make robin for the exit interchwge, leaving a handsome sign and no Purmont.,Anniston (Ala.) Star _

Greenville

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Coeds in Wue jeans, walking barefootinthe aiAumirrain.

ThefirstChristmas treeof the season, twinkling in the window of a shop at Fifth and Cotanche. .. ~

A gr?y fbx. Winded by bright headUghts, dartinrinto the path

of a car on a rural road on the outslurts of thecity.

A longhaired, hippie type youth helping an Mderly lady yons Street intersertinn .__

gasoline. The primary purpose, said the White House, is fo ipduco air pollution. >

Great. But before anyone^ starts

jtetmbthyi lead, and of course hp has ^ keen interest ta n^ng e brt posi^ible case for hi^

increased by as mudi AS 25 per cent when fuel wa|. changed firpm t^ical U. leaded gasoline to prototype unleaded, gasoline tdi com-

i. T1m|(tot i8thal solution? do not exist. Under? inaagfaie -- ntk,

curing air poUj^im is a '^ wWhijte House goading, rattle, knock, knock, gaq;>, fantastically complex and \ doubtless the: lasoline in^ :gaspthat lead - free ^s -

difficult ^ndertakihg, in^ dustry eventually ^IiJ^get,_ J|^

which aui^ and-r tasv" ^ *,<Nrcfc<tan*t.' "TT

wall {daque for the President, prbclaimig him antf -pomions Manof the Year, it might be usdul to cons^er the other side ofXhe story. There is solid reason to believe that, far from reducing air pollution, the eliminatioh of lead jrom gasoline will midce the worst kinds of smog even^WQse.^

Mr. Nixon has had a lot of other things lately on his mind - Cainbodia, the htideast, the role of the U. N., the campaign in 'Texas. No chief .executive can read everytiiing. It seems'unlikely that the President could have read the excellent statement delivered' before the. Overseas Press (^ub on August 4 by Lawrence E. Btonchard, Jr., executive vice president of the Ethyl Corporation. And perhaps Mr. Nixon has not had time to read a rport from the U. S. Bureau of Mines this past May.

These and other cautionary statements cast an enthely

product. But mce.-^taat bem clearly aclmowledged, his argument merits a fair hearing.

By way of background: T^aethyl lead is added to

gad^me ftff mie reason r^4o-f reduceknbckdr, way, to improve engine performance. The compound was discovered in 1921. Today, virtually all gasoline m^keted in the United ^tatm contains some leaC The higher the octane rating, the more lead; but even 106 qcune fuel contains such minute qantitis' of lead that removal-'. of all lead, according to Blanchard, would reduce the particulates in the atmosphere by only about one per cent on the average.

Well, it may be countered, getting rid of the one per cent would be something. But what then? In .order to Iffoduce equivalent octahe-ratings in unleaded gasoline, certain olefins or aromatic compounds have to be added to replace the tetraetayl lead. On this point, the Bureau oC - MinesjcepQrted in May:

The photochemical reactivity of automobile emissions was found to be

. .^oir^ a Sranslation of p^toclumi^ reactivity, Blanchard quotes Robert L/ QmT ah^ pollutibh Control officer for Los Anidas County, On April 3, CTiass told the Los Angeles City Cowcil that' sniog would not be eliminated bv removing lead. On the

which quick - and - easy- _ .........

WANDERIN^INATRAC^^^

-contraiy.

Public Forum

arbmatics that would be substituted for lead ar the two worst culprits in gas because when combined with nitrogen in the atmosphere they cause eye irritation. A councilman asked^ J^^ by trying to reUedb'^ mie problem we are creating another?

Yes, sir, Chass replied.

. Blanchard ruefully acknowledges that public fear of lead poisoning oontiibutes to the panic attack on leaded gasoline. Of course lead "^ a pb&pn, he agrees; so is <^rine, so is fluorine, so is alcohol. It is the intake quantity taat counts. And he cites impressive scientific studies to. prove that exposure to environmental lead simply is not a significant hazard. Dr. Thomas Haley . of the University of Hawaii, an authority in the field, palls tiiis notion a myto.

Tet the anti-lcmd campaign roars on; and if a falling sales curve brings tears to the eyes of Blanchard and his stockholders, a rising smog level may have the rest of us

V #111.111 .

To The Editor:

In reading your edition of The Daily Reflector of October 29, 1970,1 was very disturbed vdien I read on page 23 a statement to this effect: We, the imdersigned, understand the urgent needs of the hospital and endorse the Bond referendum

Upon reading toe nam^tof toe undersized, I foimd my name, as well as the names of several friends of mine who are opposed to the Bond referradum. I cannot understand why the nam^ of people who are opposed to this referendum would be listed in a Section design^ to mdorse it. It would seem, that these days, vtoen everyone is prot^tisg for his rights, an individual would at least have the opportinity to keq;> his name out of a solicited advertisement; if he so desired.

I feel that the party responsible for placing these names in the paper should have given some consideration to the people whose names were listed. I Cjsnnot imagine anyone malting a list, at random, of a group of names in favor oUhe referendum.

hi conclusion I hope toe voters will mahze that many people toat wereWown to beln fawf ortoe^erendum are actually opposed to it.

Evon, Novak

Louis Gaynor

To The Editor: ^

- In reference to the write-up id Wednesday Reflector about the Pitt County Ifnited Fund, I would like to ask toe directors of the fund to publish in the paper how toe money is spent agency by agoicy.

In reference to the Girl Scout work I would say the article is greatly slanted. In reading the article one would get the impression that the monpy from the United FuncTis'used to carry out aiT BHIse projBUtS listed.

Ill Oil UlUSkC ,

I have been involved in Girl Scout work indirectly and to iny

(Continued from page 4) (proposed by Rpublican Sen. John Tower of Texas) have not been enough for liberals. *

Old associates of Yarborough, whose vindictiveness is Texas legend, spread too word that toe -defeated Senator hungers for Bmitsens defeat. A group called the Democratic Rebuilding Committee, which wppoTUi ftopublican candidates in the interest of an eventual two - party Texas, dlsp.fftches teams of blacks around the state to tell Negro vters that Bentsen is a racist and sends out literature quoting a 1952 isjieech..... by then Congressman Bentsen suggesting the use of nuclear weapons in Korea.

Vastly more damaging, however, are defections by less extreme liberals. The Teamsters have openly en

Tor Heel Mood Shapes Up As Concerned And Worried: Not BIHor

ByJOHNKlLGO (Third of Three Parts)

Students on North Carolina college campuses are not happy with the world and they want to ttoange U, but theyre against violence.

This is toe impressipn I got after visiting five campuses in toe State last week; in writing tois-series-of^ries. The Tar Heel Mood, 1970.

Harvey Klehr is 25 years ol^ has long hair, is a native of New Jersey now living in Chapel Hill, and is a graduate student in political science. He hopes to teach on the college leyel utoeh his school days are over.

The war in Vietnam is hurting toe country, K|ehr

about some things. This isnt new to this generation. I dont view it as a serious matter.

Steve Itimsey, 20, a freshman at Wingate College looks like the boy next door. His hair is long but neat. His clothes are from Belks second floor, hes cm the college golf team, .and he iikes people. Steve Kimsey wants to be an engineer and one would probably classify him o as a college con-SCTvative.

projects listed, but was carried out by volunteer workers and

funds raised by the girls themselves. '

I am asking you how mudi money paid to this cause actually

stays in Pitt County. ^

' ~ j. FrDavenport, Jr.

To The Editor:

Th all the wonderful people of Greerpnlle, we could never in a

lifetime tell all that is in our hearts. Our burtien and grief was made lighter by toe love you showed for Trey while he was living and for us and his memory after he passed away.

We do not blme football for our soiTs deato. We are thankfd for the strwig body our swi had from pla^ng football. This

strong physicM condition gave itebWtofrforislx^m days^We

feel God used our son in this way to reach the yopng people of today. If Ttey hadilived a full, long life, I donT think he could have reached nearly so many hearts as he did this^ay. Yes, God needed a good toan to help Ifim and we kiww when he chose Ttey He chose qne' of the best .

^ Gr^ville will not be remembered by us as the tovto where our son died, but as toe town where he went ontora'better life. R

will be remembered by us as a warm, friendly towir.

May God Weis each oneof youior all you did for us and we will never forget you. _ __

Ed, Betty, and Susan Barrett :

2507 Battery Place ^ *

Wilmington.

(Editor's Note: Trey Barrett died in Pitt Biemorial Hospital here Thursday, October 15 as a result of an injury he had received in the Rose Hi^-New Han.ver football ganie the previous Fridgy night ) . . ' ~

^ dorsed Bush, and the United AutoWorkeraMvei^us!^ to mipport Bentsen. Hook on Bush and Bentsen as Siamese twins, a top official in the state AFL-CIO told us. Only those_few unions long allied ^ with tory Deinocrats, such as the Iron Workers, are energetically supporting Bentsen. Negroes wiU stay away froin the poll? by the thousands rather than vote for Bq^tsen. '

On top of such ideological^ difficulty, Bentoen lags badly behind Bush in aggressiveness, tTnancing, and organization. Whil^ Bushs campaign escalates to a peak, Bentsmi'sJaLgritoly sedate in Unclosing days. . The ovefriding Democratic > problem is <3^ar. The liberal -labor - minority group coalition has insufficient rstreng^ to win j^entocifatte primaries. But ' by withholding support, it enables the ' election of - Republicans, as with Sen.

Tower In 1981 and 1965 and -.possibly with Bush this year.

our troops out right now. Ive .thought that Joria.l(mgJtiine. Anotimr thing that bothers me is Agnew. I find it hard to take him seriously...hes a jWce in a way. But He has the potential to be^me another Joe McCarthy. He^ trying to smear all the lioevls by associating them with those who throw Hbombs. ^

KlWff is a college liberal,

' no doubt about that. He does not think Richard Nixon has been a good president.

T must coidess toat he has done much better wito^ the war toan I thought he would, -iOehrsaid,^tout his^domestic program has been a disaster. My choice for president in 1972 is George; McGovern. Klehr feels the so-called Generation Gap is a play on words and has been exaggerated.

MgybeifS becatotel Wwe i no trouble talking with my -parents, Klehr said, ^but~ the generation gap haCbcn blown all out of prigxfftio. Young people have always disagreed with tiieir parents

Students should kick the revolutionaries out of school, Kimsey said. Too many times the faculty refuses to do anything with the students who raise cane. I agree with the action taken By toe National Guard at Kent State. They had to do SomlgligTXiiso^ what Nixon il' "doing "in Vietnam. Hes taking our men out as fast as:he can and nobody can ask more than that.

Kimsey said he thinksHHo ymmg pe(g)le will have more say in toefrgovemment ^hen the 18-year-old is given the right to vote, but he adds a word of caution about tfrat:-Ill be interested to se how many young people register to vote. Im afraid we miZit be surprised at the Tow number. ^

another who

Kimsey is_

here and if we dont like it, we can leave. Thats tiie way it ought to be.

. Kerry Dixon, 18, from tolar City, fresKman at ast C^arofina Unlvmlty.

My biggest concern now is over the draft, he says., I think we should have volunteer army. I dont ap-Iffove of violence, but some parents ar to blame, for teaching Uiat blacks areb|d Im for peaceful demon-. strations and think they serve a purpose.

Dixon thinks Nixon has been a quit president, Agnews getting a lot of at-. tentidn and the generation gap isnt what its cracked up toTbe, Theres always been a generation gap, but now more people are talmng abbot it and maybe thats good.

i-Reaehing- conclusions -eir-toy week-long" trip through North Carolina, I would say that a majwty of petle I . talked wfth are satisfied with the Nixon administration, the gasoline tax is opposed and bitterly so,, and most people think govenunent is no longer interested jh them. The blacks feel they are discriminated against, the white working man believes no one calls his name except at tax time, and the young want to change society but whats so unusual about that.

Governor Bob Scott is

shrugs off the generation gap as:^a term tossed around by jtoe media.

I can talk tomy^rents. he says, and i cqn talk to you. Hiere ar sobe older faculty members here that anm/yo easy to talk to but no one needs to talk^to them, apyhow.

Kimsey says about college disruptions: I liree with what the dean told Us.- We didnt have totmme to coU^e

feeling the unpopularity of any (Sdvemor who raises taxes, and the Democrats dont have the hold on the State they once did.

I w^d^ say that North Carolinians~1af" ^concerned

and wonted, Tmt iiot

They seem to be lototing for leadership and for a Government that is more responsive to thefr divergent needs. As I see tt, thats the Tar Heel Mood, 1976.; ,

Once Elections Ar#Gt Of The Way, Economy Gets^^ HV Turn

By GEORGETBRVaNT, JR. Once toe political dust is setUed by Tuesdays elec-tiona. -Jlte - Nix_o!L Ad-

ministration is going to be forced to take a hard, new leek at how policies intended to combat .Inflation are working -- or not woiking.

andnowoverduerecovery. If this develops, poH^tical pressures should, Tfif all prdbability, force a resort to the sort of stimulants whicfr would pile a new and even bigger infietion oitlob of the old.

Ibviously, repdte to date i far frwn what the /White use. and its economic risers^'haped (or and

dted: As noted here before, economy has stagnated,, a high level, while i^ce latioh continuea on op'ai^ miptoyment

ihe big dangtf is that the

gttstion,

dbwn-tum, a jcaceiiion. In-I ' itotd of mi^

For dues as to what may. Ue ahead in this'Wsr day bufinett of worklng-and Kvfhgjtis useful to look back two years to the time when President N^n wij elected.

The stage for big-cale inflation had bepn set in the Kennedy- Johnson years. Big pew spending programs were v<^. A little involvement in . Vtetnem -fttrnqd^ Tnto^

^ jgiriiivwar Cmnfrnnted With a tremendoui upsurge-in

vice, a real butter and guns situation, txisiness. scheduled a huge expansion.' The consumer felt W* tteies and joined in the spending.

Prices took off as the - -government ftimulata<L (temand out ran supplies of goods and services. And so' ^d waite,prices, profits and _the stock markeL,...J*he Washington of thoqe days disregarded inflation warnings. ^ ^

and wages. He even rejected the od Kennedy- , Johnson idea of setting wage and price guidelines as unworkable and ineffective. He turned, instead, to fiMal and monetory controls.'

demand fsriM md t^,

, . I. .

. > Thus, Nixon Inherited the making of.the greateet in-/ flation this^untry hai^j' perienced. unlees you <^t i^t happened .to the -federate-do^ during ibe^ ^vilWar; . k -But Ifixeprejected the iden TQf direetAontroU evi( prieif

brake on Vising federal 'spending and to urge local Igovemments to follow suit. ^ was coupled with s more resolute Federal Reserve Board policy of money and credit control. The expressed hope was that these policies would dampen the upsurge by tikhig idiiite of tlte.inflatlon-Inaklhg preseure off toe system and:that jffibes,Jn .jum, would aubtiise. This

A valid argument can be made thatftie policy has worked to a certain degree. BUt its working has been uneven. The climb in thegjih economy has been checked.

Itf faci, ,,the ildewise movemcrnt.of. this year |s^

beginning to tilt downward, rather than up. Unemployment has gone too high _ near six percent, or 25 percent above the four peiteiit level associated with fuH employment. Profits have been knocked for a loop, along withtbe stock market. But the wage-p0er spiral ontinuet to run;^New, huge

. then, theres the question of what Congress will alloiv him to do. But the preqmt drift, cannot continue for long.

Incomes policy is a term whiph seems te figure innews out of Washington the month ahd.Tts po^ar Ih

was called

S(Briou8 UMiii^oyment^mte taW avoided. .1----

the language of economists and business news; writers. But so far -it lacks any qiecific, dictkmary *- like definition. The implicaton, however, is wage and prjce control, informal br f(ffmal.

.'Ihis goes agnsttoe Nixon] grain. The President has no JHking at all for government set wagee and prices.*He ^ demonstrxted tlHs on

TiumSaIMI M*MjtriflMn'

ooncession was to direct his economists to make periodic reports on inflationary situations.

But Nixon may havefo give ground in brder tp bring job- ,

making ' programs in|o< operation without ntnning the risk of a new sharp rise in price inflation. What he d<^ lAay 'wdl dejtefid od the outcome of the General Motors strike. If the unions win thisone^TLwflladd fuel to the fire under prices. Steel, betie to the economy, combs up for wage negotiatiotis hextym- "/I.

involve the White%ouse, at uhat might be called the-jaw

bqpe level, in future wage and ^ prices decisions, i Any siich move could well by only a first step to more fi>;4)ositiv6-controls. Any sub-ftantial upturn in the economy, whether it.develops naturally or is the result of new government stimulation^ will carry the-danger of an'^ extra spurt of price inflation.

One thing seems sure: The neritwoyearqudHsee alotof.

uncertatoty, for IxRh tBglhMMr anditsemployeed Even artth

deficits loom." ___________

-7~wit<will TRxbnl6?^Be^?^^mi^ 6ccario?^Earlier probably ^doasnV know ^ 'tbii year, when preised by j himself at this stags. And pbHticq for direct action, his\.

The proipeet no^ IsThat if' NixMi is. forced to modify--prment poHcfoe. tiefirststep - Wilibe'wage-pricegiiidelinee for the lutui^. This w()uld

the beet>of liiiBk, it will take tiiat long to- work unem-ploymeni dovm to 4 percent, the |>olitlcally acceptable level. And priei wjllkeeMr-"^ dimbing. maybe not so HiL but still pdinting up, v

Som Policies Qf Draft Law

f-nte^DUy Hcflecter. Groenvttic. N.C.-aiin<ly. NQyembcrX 11

EDITORS NOTE: No pns- burned and were threaten ident in recent times, until ing to'exriode again, and crime Richard Nixon, haa cmne " frSis

ofncc with Imth housM of dty^cketiiyt; He was succeed-qonfress in contmi* of the 1ng a man who Rijr yeai^

measurement, Nixon has had more trpubl^from Congress in Ids ftftt two yei^^than any ^ent . President. " And, he obviously ..otfld-Je doL

Burney L. Parker, chairman of Pitt County Local Board No.. 75, announced today that a "number of Selietive ^vlficr

make such ji request should do so immediately. This will assure the registrant that the board will

opposition party. Tuesdays earlier had^ been givrni the something about it~-namdy_ national, elections for 435_biggest election victory in U.S. dect enough' Rf^blicans this

formed a powerful coalition enough volprs to wash it out as He ' believes,^r miampie,

with Northern Republicans to burning' political issue-this that the current multi-billion

reiNwep thetiberals. Eisenhow, ,ypar>w jn "Tbg iuture^ if..]^ ^dollar government expendUure^

of cburseftUd not sedc the continues" to withdraw 7S. to traVthe unskilled foi^;Jobe iS*"

deife of those Democrals. troops. If he can stey out of a good idea badly jone. -; His

Southern Party Grows trouble elaewBierelir ihr world,^an Is to let governors and

^ But now there is a growing-that seems to be his aim, mayors-ror rather their exipts o- -o. ... ... .. ^decide

House seats in SO states and 35 history and at tiuLend of his. year to control both House nnd Jepublican party in the once ,Nxot can ttejd to ^AvJd

Senate seat. -In' 35 states- term scarcely dared appear in Senate. ^ solidly Democratic South w^^ proWems, and that is wherei&e tramingjbr what jote s^^^^

The arithmetic is this: Seven the-

The policies have been revised to allow a registrant classified in

II-S, H(H), ilAihardship), or

III-A (fatherhood) to drop his

request either in November or December.

OUT' pitfpose, Tucker ex-plaink, is to receive'faiiness to all registrants in determining

defermit in favor of a LA classification,' provided the registrant requests in writing that hisi cuihrent deferment be cancelled.

This change in policy, according to Tucker, shoidd be of particular interest' to selective service registrant who hold iaro lottery numbejfiS higher than the highest number reached by^ board, As of Oct. ,30, the jhighest lottery nuihber reached by this board is 183. ^

It is not anticipated, Tuckm: said, that this board will exceed number 183 as a High for this calendar year; therefore, it will probably be to the advantage for a registrant who holds a.l978 lottery number, and who is currently deferred in U-S, I-S (H), 1-S (C), II-A, III-A, to request the board to cancel his deTeTient if he has a lOttry number higher than 183.

If such a request is received by fte local board, the registrant WiQ be reclassihed in I-A and will be placed in a lower draft priority during 1971.

Any registrant who desires to

their priority status on Jan. itcl the new year, and to limit whenever possible the uncertainty and anxieties that young men with high lottery numbers may have.

provides the opportunity for a public.

' Ut > tUajinqfsiihir-T veteran political writer explains the Supreme -Court breezed Republicans into control of the

Nixon's stako in the outcome, through the Senate, but his. Senate; 29 would turn over tiic

By ARNOLD SAWISLAK second appointment was reject- House.^ On paper,- it seems

WASHINGTON (UPI) - ed-the first, time in decades a possible, especiaUy if the

there must have been times hi|h court nomination had been traditional loss of congesssion-

congressional candidates Nixtrn needs help, from the fact that som of | || lOFlS

..offered and do it themselves.

during^ past amwrths when ktiled by tiie Swtate. Then, in a Richard Nb^n i^ally appreciat- backhand Return of the first ed what Thomas Jefferson stinging, slap, Nixons^second meant when he called the nominee for tiie vacancy also presidency a splendid agonyJi-was rejected. His third choice On,.. Nov. 5, 1968, Nixwi made it, but the ^tain on the

Four Invited

. Four ministers who joined the North Carolina "Methodist Annual Conference from. Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Chiurch have been invited to take leading roles in the development of the tlwme Good News:

gasped the triumf^ tiiat was snatched from him eight years before. He had returned from the . political grave; he had made the comel^ck of the century. >

But there was a faint taste of ashes in thatvictoryi and there have been times since when the seasoning seemed to overpower the main dish.

For a man of Nixons political acumen, the defeats he had to accept in the White

Christ for All at Jarvis House Riust have corne as no Memorial the weekend of NoV.

13-15. "

Presidents prestige was indelible. .

It wasnt just the Senate that made life miserable for Nixon. For the first time since the I950s,. two-thinls majorities-were mustered in both Senate and House to override not one, but two, pre^dential veto: A hospital construction bill and a school aid appropriation.

One or the other of the two hous^ also Y strayed- off the reservation on Nixons proposed manpower reform bill, his

1/Vintervllle Lunch Menu

The weekend will be a parent-youth oriented experience directed toward the Senior High youth, their parents, and all other interested adults.

According to the Barrett, pastor, the weekend will include witnessing, pan^ discu^ions and small group discussions.

The four ministers include:

surprise. He could see them in, college aid legislation and his the returns of the same election requests for new voting rights

that made him president.

First, he won without the popular mandate elected officials like to cite when they need support.

legislation. And it wasnt simply a revolt of the liberals conservatives had a hand as well in stalling the Presidents ^oneering welfare reform and

Second, Nixon established a. federaL-^state,^ revenue sharing record In victory tiiat po bills.

president-elect would wish for. He was the first man in the present two-party era to enter the presidency with the opposition party in control of

Lunchroom menus at- Win-terville l|iSb School for the coming week have been an* noticed as follow:

Monday Spaghetti with meat sauce, cole slaw, fruit cup, rolls, milk; ^

Tuesday^ Baked ham, steamed^cabbage, sliced beets, com bread, milk;

Wednesday Slo^y Joe on bun, French fries, green peas, pickle chips, cake squares, milk;

Thursday Hamburger steak,, rice and gravy, green beans, orsmge juice, hot rolls, milk;

Friday Fish sticks, buttered peas, buttered pototoes, fruit Jello, com bread, milk.

Ratoh Fleming, Rufus Stark,

Ellis Bedsworth, and Rodneys Congress.

Fulcher. Country In "Turmoil

Also participating will be with those liabilities, Nixon Herbert Waldrop Jr. and Adrian faced a country in which E. Brown. , anti^l^ar demonstrators were asked for.

Overall co-chairmen are Chap swarming to the gates of thev Congress Gives Trouble Tucker and Dr. Ed Clement. Wldto House, the black ghettos But by any standard

Nixon, of course, had some notable congressional victories -^lis supporters carried tiie day with th administrations antiballistic missile legislation, stopped efforts to limit the Presidents warmaking powers and after a long delay, passed most of the anticrime bills he

4il seats by the presidential-party in mid-term elections is not as potent as in toe past. _

In toe last few monthSr Vice President Agnew. has been ti*ying to help win those needed congressional seats for tiie Republicans' (although his Christine Jorgensen crack ' about liberal "Sen. Charles E. Goodell,^R-N.Y., horrified some, party prnfessionals who cheridi "every GOP vote, whatever its ideology).

Nixon himself began campaigning in the final weeks before the election, mostly in states where Republican pickups seemed most likely. In this, the ^esi^ent had to be careful: Since Franklin D. Rdosevelt St out to purge anti-New Deal Democrats in 1938 (with some disastrous results for FDR's political prestige), presidential forays into congressional politics have been closedly scored.

But even toe risk of backing some Idsers is worth it to Nixon. It has become perfectly clear, as he might say, that Nixon cannot carry out his program for toe country

toese Dixie Republicans are far more conservative than Nixon^ he gains no new votes when one of his party retdaces a

WorkshofT Set For New Bern

onsovativ Southern Democrat. And he risks losing the political friendship of Southern Donocrats who for the first time are faced< witiT strong GOP challengers endorsed by toe President,

So Nixon niust ,l)k elsewhere for new votes. In toe Senate races, states such as No|tiu. Dakota, Utah, Nevada, New^ Mexico, and even Tennessee

^kce we wont havfs another tutor trainii^ workshop in (he Laubach method of teaching reading and writing here for a

McGyire of Raleigh will be the instructor, '

In recrat weeks there have been calls from to Greenville

while, there may, be persons*: and JHtt Goimty public schools from this area who will want to asking for tutors to help students

N______

attend one of the workshops in New Bern next week, Mrs. Warren Chamberlain said.

.?: Mrs. Chamberlain is one of the members -of toe Pitt County Literacy Society, a group of

with reading and writing. These volunteers can give a student individual attention and instruction that the classroomi teachw does not have time tp give. More tutors are needed to demand, -Ji,

add InBana, wlwi teacli persons meet-this

and small town vote is with littie or no reading and Chamberlain said. For fwther

writing skiUs on a one-to-one

dominant or vry important, are obvious GOP targets.

The House is more difficult because there already is a virtual Republican mpniqioly on Northern farm district seats. The coming reapportionmeht of House seats, which will give more clout to the new Republican suburbs, might help Nixon in 1972. But in this election he has to fight for eity districts that tend to be full of voters who have been loyal Democrats in the past.

Nixons stake in this years Sections is high for 1972 reasons. Assuming that He plans to run for a second term.

information, "tme should call Mrs. Chamberlain at 758-4259.

The workshops will be held at West New Bern Presbyterian Church. One will be from 7 to 10 Tuesday through Thursday nights and the other will consist of two-daytime classes :vWed-nesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.There is no charge except for teaching materials. Those attending the daytime sessions are asked to take their own lunches\ Mrs. Elizabeth

THE ONLY YOU NEED KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

752-6140

(Our Phone Number)

without more help in Congress. Nixon will want to have a Nixon has one prpblehi record of accomplishment to

seeking congressional, support thaf did Jnpt hinder. the last Republican President. When Dwight D. Eisenhower was in the White HoUse he got-help on conservative issues from .Southern Democrats, who

show for his first four years in office.

-y'

Political soundings ipdicate tiiat his Vietnam War policy, despite such upsets as the uproar that foIlDwed the Cambodian venture, satisfies

Farm for Rent

PIG MILLS FASM-COX MILL-HWY. 43 N01IEM8ER 2, 1970 at 12 OCLOCK NOOr

3.57 ACRE TOBACCO, 7618 LBS.

CORN BASE 11 ACRES. CASH-RENTED FOR YEAR OF 1971. S. 0. WORTHINGTON, AHY.

WHERE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND SERVICE GO HAND IN HAND

Electric Co.

VINCENT

WINTERVILLE,N.C. NIGHT 754-U21, PHONE DAY756-2929

IGrimesland School Menu

Lunchroom menus' for the coming week at Grimesland Elementary School have been aimounced as follow:

Monday Hot dog with chili awll

cake, milk;

' Tuesday Meat loaf with tomato sauce, buttered rice, grpen: peas, apricots, biscuit, milk;

Wednesday Baked beans, Vienna sausage, steamed cabbage, rolls, peach halves, milk; Thursday Baked ham.

idring beans, candied sweet potatoes, biscuits, half orange, milk;

Friday Lunch meat sand-wicRT v^etable soup and crackers, ice cream, cookie, milk.

Looking Ahead

To 1972 Brlale

OTTAWA (AP)/- Noting reports that 23 Canadian funerid compnieaiiad-been tkkffii over by American firms, Staley Itoowles of Winhipeg asked in the House.of Commons: Is the government looking into thq matter in the hope that Canadians wilPat least b buried by Canadians?'

A government minister said it was investigating and Itoowles, an 0)X)ositi<m member, inquired vtoetiiCT the investigation would be comfdeted In time for the

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OPEN n^TG TII 9-pm.

, t

With The Women

9^Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, November 1,1970

4-MISS PATRICIA GAIL^TRUD

. . .

1MRS^TEAL...is the former Christie Suzanne Roberson, daughter of Mr. and Hrs! Irving A. Roberson of Greenville, Whose marriage to Mr. Teal, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Teal Sr. of Winston-Salein, took place Saturday.

^-MRS.BRADLEY.,.islhe former Lee Lang Harrell, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Harrell of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Bradley, soii of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bra^ey of Leggett, took place Saturdayr-

3MRS. EGG..^is the former Judith Carpi Van Dyke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Holsteaxl Van Dyke of Greenville, whose marriage tuMr. ^ggr sonof Lt. Cbl. andMrs. EugeneCharies Egg aS Hamilton Air Force Base, Calif., took place Saturday.

4^MISS STR0UD. .,istiie daughter of Mr. and Mrsr Walter Lee Stroud ot Ayden, who announce her engagement to, John Richard Buck, son of Mrs., Sal|ie Buck of Ayden and the late Mr. M. R. Buck. The Weddii^ will take place Dec.

5MISS PERKINS...is thedaughter of Mrs. Betty Elizabeth Perkins ofrv Greenville, who announces her engagement l^ Mth EgelTnik son of Mrs^4da^Mae Wilkes of Green^e. The wedding Will take place Nov.

28.

6MISS SHARICK...S the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. George Adam Sharick of Rt. 4, Taylorsvine,>^b announcelier engagement to Karl Glen Cahdon Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Glen ^hopiiSr^ (tf Grera The wed'diiiglM'mke~placr^^^ - t

7MRS. DICKERS(^...is the former Nellie Rae Hairis, niece of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. House Jr. of Rt 5, GreenvUie, whose jarriage to Mr. Dickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James'Perry Dickson, took place Saturday^

8MISS PACKED.. jTthe^daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'William Lewis

Jr., son of Mrr and Mrs. Hart of Giflfton..l%e wedding will take place on Thanksgiving. v

Let Past Record

rfxioo oMll [ "yl ^

F^s Saturday Afyeriodn^P^ For Itself

/ Tie lMly~BifKettr. Qriiiivaie. N.C. 8nii;. NftVCBtigixni

Adams-Brann Vows Spoken nAuble Ring Ceremony .:

A candlelight wedding ceremony was held at the Hooker Memorial Churdi for Christie: Suzanne Bobenon wd James Howard Teal Jr . at 7:00 pjn, on Saturday^ Die evr .IMert i!@&ord_aiid foe Rev.^ Bronsen l^tney officiated at the double ihfg ceremony.

-Para^^foe couple and Mrs; Irving A. Roberson of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. James Howard far Sr. of WTinstMi-Salem.

The church was complimented atf ^ brass weddfog^ ~cessories consisting, of a Vackground of 1 emerald greenery vdfo sprayO of green stiringeri arranged k comet, spiral and seven .^ranched canddabra. At the altar was a prie-dieu and oh ea^ side were candelabra overfljowing with large white mums and miniature mpOns, v^retheiir vows wo*e

1" |poi

taken.' * ,

Music for foe^ceremony %as provided' by Mrs. Herbert Carter, organist, who Played the traditional wedding music, and 'Dr. DavldtLunney, lufonist, yfoo played Renaissance '^riod soloS, Tant que vivrai, Cancin del Emperador, and several iaionynaousAeth century. airs and dances.

Ihe bride, given in niarriage by her gfosTr wore an original Didcette white sathr^^own, A-line with ahigh rmmdi^ neddine

skirt and sleeves were MghU^tted with Brussels hiee appliques, embellished with seeded pearls and crystal seeded beads. Along detachaUe square train, with matching appliques of pearls and beads at each comer, was attached above the full-panriled back wifo a flat satin bow.

She wore a medium length

^ mantilla imported Spanish lace. She carried' ^ fonnal cascade bouquet of miniature white _canuitiont-jmd--Ted sweetheart roses, mmered with an ppen red Dut^ess jpd^ro^, with q)rays of green jqpringfri tied wifo Inridal satin.

Ihe honor attendants were - Mrs. DmieU AyJohaaton sister of foe bnde, mat

Gourmet Corner: Salade Njcoise:. Cool Crisp Treat

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer One of the most memories 1 have of. France is the lingering image of foe cool CTisp salads served in even the most modest roadside inns.

A true Erenrh salad is a labor

matnm of honor, f^ MUton, Fla., and Miss Connie Pou, maid of honor, frwn Greenville. *

Bridesmaids were Miss Diane

* as^ Mowv.s HB0O

Sharon Smifo of Dunn, Miss Mary Joe Umpie^ of NEW Bern,; Miss Tina Beck and Miss Jane Forbes, both of Greenville. ,^The atMants wore puride crepe pants-dresses, empire waisted with satin trim, and full floor length pants. The scooped necklines and bottoms of foe sleeveless dresses were trimmed with ruffled crepe. Their heacfoieces were large flat bows of matching purple satfo.

Each attendant carried an bid-fariiioned white lighted lantern in a cascade bouquet of lavendar and white pom pons tied to floor Imgth white satin bows.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length Alined dawn blue dress of heavy crepe with long There are many points bif full sleeves. Her headpiece was view on what ingredients ahoui blue lentica net, specked with

AYDEN - Miss Mary Lee Brann became foeHMde of William Earl Adams.

Miss Elizabeth Riggs GraenviBAwas nuid of honor

Jfl on She wm-a-fimri^

Satttrdajr at 3:00 p.m. in the autumn gold peau de^soie

PleMaiAHU^^ree WH Baqitist fashioned with a high gathered

~ waistline featuring a belt with

H. WTllis pf- large covmed buttons. wmre

sistbr of the tvide. nHrsTRoheri HoweU, aunt of'

_ ^ TT iiiilit.i

at the guest register.

Good-byes were said-by Mt; and Mrs. Curley Moore, aunt and unde'of the bridegroom"

r*** r 7- z-*'

Greca

a-,-

By Abigail Van Buran-

f A iwt fer OHcnt tiHmw-n. Y. NM siMi, IK.1

DEAR ABBY: A few weeks ago I went to the hospital for major surgery. My gentleman friend, a SO-year-old widower whom I had been dating for over two years, inyited me and my three dau^ters 13, IS and 17, ta stay to his large, comfortable home until I recovered, which should be to about three months.

The day after my surgery, oldest daughter came to the hospital and told ifte that my gentleman friend tried to get fi%sh withher.) netoly had a nervous breidown.

I asked my friend about this jSnd he was^tir^^ rifocked. Re srid he was that I woidd

believe such a story. Somehow! frit ^t he was teUfng me the truth as he is a deeply religious man, a good father, and t have never known him to lie.

Since then I found out that this same dau^ter has trid Mme vicious lies about her:two sisters and my own mother.

Shoidd I bring my daughter together with my friend and insist that she make those accusations to his face? This is what he wants me to do. Or should I just forget it?

NEeiDS HELP'

DEAR NEEDS: Avoid an uriy. showdown. Judge yonr gentleman friend mi Us past' record. Aril Judge your daughter on hers. But dont Just forget it. Your daughter needs help.

fictolA.:saS^^uble rtog^'g^ ma^lring headp^ce and ceremon;^. carried a single k^-stmmed

The torids is foe daughtmr of brmizdmum. >

W^bitogiKmPdi(priir^^ ,.

Greenville and foe late Mr. best man, his father" WUIiam -^thur Brann. The told^room ..-Earl Adama for. Ushrirs were is the 8<m of hfr. riid Mrs. Talmadge Adams, uncle of foe WUlTam Earl Adams Sr. ri toidegromn, and WUaon Vhn*

Aydmi. ' . . ters, b<^ of Aydmi.

The churCh-was "decorated For heir dm^iter*s umdding;:

Lee Green, 120 - A Vance St., a

Oct. 27, loTO, in Pitt Mem^ai Hospital.

u^fo a background ofytdms and ^ greenery. The altar' Was^'

matching

gb into a salad, but the all agree on one thing. It should have a dressmg, iiiuafly ms^ from oil and vin^ar, mayonnaise or some variation of the three. - _

of love, whether it be a simple mixture of greens laced with a tart Sauce Vinaigrette, or a formidable mixture of chicken, ham, swiss cheese, artichoke hearts, anchovies and half a dozen other ingredients known as Chefs Salad.

I remember making a side trip from the front when I Was a correspondent back in World War II and stopping at a tiny village restaurant in Brittany, weary and grimy after a long jeep ride over dusty roads. The driver and I were served a dish of sliced tomatoes, spring unions and cucumbers, bathed in a French dressing so piquant that I can still taste it.

The French, with characteristic enterprise and imagination, will whip up a salad from sliced beef, minted lamb, raw mushrooms, bacon strips and about anything else they have handy.

To make a good salad, one must follow several simile

rules

Do not salt the water when crisping salad greens, or it will wilt them instead.

When preparing the greens, make sure th^ are dry so that the dressing wiU adhere evenly.

Apples, bananas and other fruits that darken quickly when exposed to the air should be placed in dressing* as soon as they are cut up. |

Add dressing ji|st before sSrying, or the greehs will be- d*oeuvres and punch was placed

blue leaves. The toid^rooms best man was his father. Ushers were David TealtlSfother of foe bridegroom, Tommy^hristy and Harold Arrowood, all of Winston-Salem, Craig Souz of GRBivmepsnrFayrir smouth, Va., and Gayle Teal of Oieraw, S. C.

After a short wedding trip, the coiqile will rrium to &een-ville .where the bride is a junior and the brid^room a senior at East Carolina University.

After Rehersal Party An after-rehersal party given the paroits of foe bride and bridegroom and friends was held in the Red Room at the Moose Lodge on Friday evening.

A harvest table of hors

come soggy.

Chie of my favorite salads is Nicojse, an intriguing French creation of potato slices, green beans, tuha fillets, ripe olives and capers. Heres the recipe.

SALADE NICOISE 3 cups potato slices, cooked and peeled 1 can French green beans (or

in the Red Room.

Guests included friends of foe toride and bridegroom', including the Alpha Delta Pis and Pi Kappa Alpha's of East Carolina.

A special feature for the

Jazz. Band.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a volunteer flreman and first aid man. He knows what its like returning to a cold bed after a 4 a. m. call to Februaiy. Hes had his share of congealed gravy and cold leftovers, and company left looktog stunned when he leaves on a moments notice with no apologies. When my husband goes On a call, I leave the police monitor on just to case a mother heeds my help in caring fc^ her children.

Now the problem: ThosApOple who make jokes about the visiting firemen. Th^ think a volunteer fireman plays at being hero and gets a childish kick out of chasing sirens, washing trucks and drinking beer. But whrii they need the fire department or rescue squad in this little suburban community, its my husband they call, and anyone who has ever had the services of these dedicated volunteers knows how efficient, courteous and gentle they are.

Please, Abby, say something about the VAMPS as they are called. I love my husband and Im proud of him, aiid I dont want people maktog fon of him. VAMPS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: You have said it all. Airi very well. Thanks for writing.

DEAR ABBY: We have been married for 20 yeaia and have three children. .1 have^worked 16 of those years and made half foe Uving. Our children havenH suHered from the arrangemoit as they are good citizens and top-notch students.

Last week my Udaws brought over a beautiful diamond

gladioli and mums wifo l^ted tapmrsmt; each side.

Preceding the Ceremony, a program of nuptial muric was IHfesented by Mrs. Roy Pag% ^arifois, who sang ^Whifoer' Thou Goest^ and The Wedding Prayer for the benediction.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Robert Howell, of Robbins. She wore a formal A-Une gown of bridal satin.,The gown featured a hi^ round necUineaild hadiimg bell shiped sleeves made of lace. A bow of satin enhanced foe bodice of foe gown.

Her veil of illusion was attached to satin roses encrusted ^fo lace petals and seed pearls . She carried a lace covered prayerbook centered with a white Orchid showered with satto streamers.

orange cssories.

Mrs. Adams, mother of the bridegroom^ wore a dress of li^t blue with navy accessmries. Both mothers wore white mum corsages^- "4^

Annual Party

The result is usually a master^ -one^pound fresh) -

About 9 ounces French tuna

Marriage Has

have it reset and give it to me. [So did 1.1 My luiSband flatly refused, saying I wasnt the diamond type, and he was going to just piit it to Ids safety deposit boxwhich is what JiadiiL_______ -

Held Thursday

The annual Halloween party for 60 residents of Austin A at Caswell Center, Kinston, given by the Junior Wbmans Club of Greenville, was held Thursday mmming.

The paity was eohducled by Mrs. Kay Tice, a memb of the dub.

The refreshment table was decor^^ted with jack-o-lantons, cats and seasonal napkins. Individual packages of candy, cookies and cakes, made by several dub members, were served. -

Entertainment Included ringing sOngs and Usteidiig to records. ^

For

W^edding Couple Is Rush Job

Tim bride chose foffriveling a costume of navy andjvhite wl^ ^navy accessories and ^re foe (MT^d lifted from her Imrayer-book. The couple will make their home in Gamerav|lle. The^wedding was directed by Mrs. Angelene H. Ventmrs of Ayden.

Reception Immediibtely following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in foe church annex.

vir. and Mrs. Hu^ P. Stanley greeted the guests and in-trOfoiced them to foe receiving line, which consisted of the bride and foridegroom. Miss Elizabeth Riggs, maid of hmior, Mrs. Mary Jane Brann, mother of foe bride, and h#. and Mrs. WUIiam Earl ..^dams Sr., parents of the bridegroom.

Mrs. T. J. Haddock Sr., aunt of tl|e bridegroomr served the wedding cake and punch was poured by Mrs. Melvin Jarvis,

neytf 0. RoMnson

WATCHES

JEWELRY

REPAIR

WATCH

REPAIR

GENtS 1 LADIES JEWELRY

Floyd G. Robinson V iEWELER

224 s. LIE ST. AYDEN PHONE 744-4202

IMCce.

The origin of foe salad is ' vague, but we do know it goes back to Roman times, since the name salad derives from the Latin word sal forsalt. And that apnu^tly was the only seasoning foe Romans put on their greens.

In fact, salt was about the ~ only preservative they had tool-> den,^ys, and vegetable could

fillets ^ ------

3 oz French olive oil 3 oz ^hite wine vinegar

Bad Eff^

On Muscle Man

i/7nXfnnn PARIS (WNS) ~ Alain V4 tspn white pep- o-h wn

salt dressing.

As the years went by, salads became more elaborate. They began to include fruits, meat, vegetables, cheese,'fish, fowl and, of course herbs. Salads used to be eaten after the soup and before the main course. But now they serve as an accompa-nimmt to foe entree and sometimes as foe main dish itself.

Tbey even feature hot salads * *

frm poutoes and other ingredients to. Germany and

sle ot tbeScandinaVUm conn- TP iUi olleea. caper, and tar. tries.

m Mustard Lettuce leaves halved i About eleven olives Nicoi^s (French black blivesT Capers to taste ^..TanmnMVw Jfifi|onalI_-

beans. Drain tuna fillets, reserving juice and eight of the fillets wifo potatoes. To make dressing, mix juice drained from tuna wifo olive oil, vinegar, salt, pepper and mustard. Pour dressing ovr salad and toss Ugh^T'On a salad plate, arrange circle of romaine leaves. Mound foe salad (m leaves and garnish atop with re-

Champlan, 20 years old and m muscular pounds strong, apologized in cowt that frail womra drive him to distraction. When his first wife left him, he tried to^ commit suicide by

second wife left him, he tried to :aBdWJtteJgE.3imipmgLiiiteihft. Seine. When his third wito left tom, he took to alcohol and then to foievery. Unfortunately tot tom, the first thing he tried to steal was a police car.' The judge-sentenced him to tWo months in jail and advised the young man to rrfrain from marriage..

NfflKlkflowlm'noItoTaylor,1niH^^#^^ wearing that diamond. My husband could i^ver afford to buy me anything so expensive, but since he inherited it, dont you think he should have had it made oveir for me? His reaction made me feel so plain. - PLAIN JANE

HELLOyiN, France (WNS)-The village- mayor was just putting bn his robes to officiate at a wedding in the town hall when foe local ^restourateur-burst into his office to report that all the foods and wines for foe wedding banquet had'^been sttoeji during fo The

mayor ordered his gendarmes to ' sixad foe news to all foe village ladies, who comomed foreek to

IN ,MEMPHIS: There is aofolBj| yoa can do to stop bltfshtog, yoang lady/Bto dont fret ahoat tt. Gtogoiy pat it this way. When a girl ceases to hlash. she hastost the most powerfol charm of her heaaty. ^

Whats your problem? Ybnll feel better if you get it off yonr chesL Write to ABBY. Box . 19711. Lts Angeles. al.

9969. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Book am

123 E. Sfo ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GLITTER & GLOW

CHRISTMAS TREE ORHAMEOT RffS

VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

DEAR JANE: If yonr husband hnd pnt the ring awsy hecanse he couldnt afford to insure it. or he feared yon might be harmed to n robbiy. I wonldn*^fanit him. But shame on Um for saving yon areRit Oie dtomniMt Every womih becomes the diamond type the moment she

Weorn dlamniMl ______

diampagne and wines.

Glitter & Glow Trims ^

Love Beetls Bugle Beads.

IftDIANSEEDBEAbS

Fancy Trimmings Sequins

1 ' -

r' 1 '

We Haw W Liest Asswlm^ ^ Childien's Books in the Gieonvillo

Area for All Ado Groups.

ragon. serves 6 tg 8 persons.

Saveapouchful. on beautiful

ARCHER

party hose & s^ckingr

saCI

X \ ' . ,

$ S

FALL I

PERMANENT |

NbVEAABER 2nd. THROUGH NOVEMBER 6th.

n .....: I

From: Octobsr24th

Novtmbtr I4th

StylB ^ Flr B Poir

SIAMIISS ^ PricG Prico

840 SheeL Support Cantrecell 4.95 8.95 1 pr.

150 Super "Outsixe" Pantj^oM3.00 2.4 1 pr.

300 Shejr Ponty Stocking ....:i-2.00 1.70 1 pr.

175 Heel Reinfbr^ Contrece^ L 4.15

540 Heel & Toe Reinforced._____.50 3.70

690 8on.Lon Strefrjh Top .....,...1;50 3.70 .

CREATIVE and

PERSdNALIZED HAIR CARE i

Permanents

' *' , -t......

WERE S17.S0 AND S20.00

OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY A BY APPOINTMENT

FRIDAY NIGHTS

ATiirilliig''Una'

Diaiiiond Overlap Bridal Sets

- Give her the thrill of a lifetime with an "'Embrace',' bridal set overlapping 14K'gold rings highlighted bylsparkiing diamonds

Diamond Solitaire $250

Nine Diamonds $325

Eight Diamonds $295

Two Diamonds

$195

Diamond Solitaire $150

lUsirulAmtEnUrgcd

BEGINNING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th. WE WE WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAYS THROUGH THE HOLOAYS.

Glendifr Beaub

NO INTEREST OR CARRYlNGjpHARGE WHILE IN LAYAWAY

ZALES^

JIWiLlM

' Mibu don't have to be rich \ tobehqipy

CONVENIENT - TERMS AVAILABLE

^ I r < OZWcCotponllQalWQ PitT PLAZA (OPIN DAILY If A-M.-? P.M.) PH.75I-6141

1#-Tlie DaUy RrfleclorvG^ffler.C.--flilday,N?mber 1, in# ^__ _

Miss Lep X>ang Harwell f Exchanges Vows Satunjay

Miss' Lee Lng-^Harrt became the bride of Richard Harrison Bradleyon Saturday St _ 1J:00 a.m. in a doubir rmf

ceremony^ ^______

^v. ,Troy Barrstt of*^ fciatd at the private ceremwy performed at the home of die brides parents..

PagcntSrof thircnupleTO Mr..

^bmidered A^ncon teee-and white.... sequind.

The father of the onoegroom was best man.

Following the cremohy. the

On The

'iy^l Scene

^e bride graduated from . wiU Stage their 53rd annual meeting t the Durhfttn afternoon at two. o^loek to the

East Carolina University. She Hotel, Durhm,.JNov. 5-7

M/si JhdithrVan Dyke Wvds Lt. Eugene lEgg In Germany

SCHWEINFURT.Germany^ a waspreaaited to wiety at TDw3Q8iffiiSBx^ Vafi-Dyte^, North , Caroltoa^

.daughter of Mr. hd bits. AUeii DAMitnte BaU, Raleigh.

Switzerland, the cOi^de will liye

Hototead Van Dyke of Green* -ymt, N.C., became tte bride of Eugene ^dipr/l Egg ta^^a

andMrsr John Henry Harrell of Mass., sister of the bride, was GrenviUe and Mrs. and Mrs. maid of honor. She wore a for-Richard C. Bradley of Leggett, mal dress of desire silk designed ~ . The bride, given in marriage with an empire waisdine in hec fstfier~wdre"aB em^re~^^ b^^^ style. Ivory antiqurlace gow of ^Ik peau de soie accimt^ltbe long puffed sleeves designed with a sweariieart carried w old*fashioned neckline and bouffant- skirt nosegay of fall - shades of

.Her full length silk illusion vdl was bordered with alencon lace.

Slie carried a bridal nosegay red and white sweethem roses

Sligli'tly showered' ^With . . ...- --o-.:-"-- fhnnd h

tuberoses. East Carolina University. She Hotel, Durham,JOV. 5-7.. -r^ ^ u rf

ef taught elementary eetacation for Dr. Mltian Moore, ^eaa of ,flie^lrf Of Home ^ Col Mrs "Eugene

-fliaries figg of-jtomatOtt-Air Force Base, Calif.

The double ring ceremony was performed by^ Bfaj. Thomas A. Patrick, post chaplain, tt^de wos

Miss Norma Harrell -Wolleslev-Colleger-Wellesley

Thrhridegroom graduated firom The Citadel, Charleston, S.C., and is pKsqitly sarytog as a- fimt-lieuteoant in the tkutetT sates Army,,, stationed to Sch* weinfurt.

After a wedding trip tw

Chocolate i , .ECLAIRS r.,

Dieners Bakery

15 Dickinson' Ave.

thfi-last three-years at itoutik--..^EcoBoinics at East Jlaiadloa will be

dgecombe Bch^rTOStoj^ installed as prsigeht ftB 'State t^NSiplaring-t^

three-day session. ' ,

Others planning to attend froin EClJ are Mrs. Geneva Yadav, Dr; Nancy Sears He^ey, Dr. Nash W,==Mrsr:iCar^^

She made her debut in 1961 at the Terpsaichorean Gub Debutante Ball. Raleij^.

The bridegroom graduated-from North Carolina State

appliqued with medallions of re-

University. He tau^ 'for the. past SIX years at South iiimirflowereeijeeentedwt^ EdgecombCSch^l, Pinetops.

Dickerson-Harris Vows Said In Parkers Chapel Church

The marriage of Miss Nellie Rae Harris and William Earl Dickerson was solemnized in a ceremony Saturday afternoon at five oclock in the Parkers Chapel. Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Harley Brown officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. House Jr. Parents of the bride are Mrs. Earl Jctonson and the late Mr. H. B. Harris Jr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mr^. James Perry pickerson.

A program of wedding niusic

Was presented by . Bfrs. Nell Gark of Belvoir, soloist, and Mn. Gail Crisp of Washington, {HiEm^.'Mrs. Gark sang More" and Whither Thou Ckiest. At the iclose of the ceremony, the bride sang The Wedding Prayer.

The church was centered with an arrangement of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and pom pons. Either side of the altar was enhanced by four seven - branched candelabra holding white burning cathedral candles. Bridal greenery and

palms complied the wedding scene. Fatoily ^?ews were marked with white satin bows.

The couple knelt for israyer on a white wrought iron prie-dieu.

The bri(te, given in marriage by her uncle, D. R. House Jr., wore a chapel length candlelight empre styled gown of peau de soie. The gown was designed with alencon lace sleeves, scglloped sabrina neckline and panel - front of alencon lace. The bodice -and waistline were accented with candlelight seed pearls. Her veil was a crown of candlelight seed pearls and mult - tiers of matching illsuion I veiling. She carried a crescent -shaped bouquet of white ros^ and daisy pom pons with taker greenery. Satin streamers were tied in love knots with daisies and greenery.

Miss Janice House of Durham, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss

bow with a matching circular veil. She carried a ccdonial nosegay of yellow and* bronze daisy pom pons with yellow dbbon streamers.

The bridesmaids gowns and veils were yellow bonded crepe and styled identical to that of the honor attendant. They carried colonial nosegays of green and taonze daisy pom pons with green ribbon streamers,

James Perry Dickerson was his sons best man. Ushers were Lester House of dreenville, cousin of the bride, and Tim Dickerson of Grimesland, brother of the bridef^oom.

Mrs. House, aunt of the bridc7

Pitt County Home Economics Agent Mrs. Evelyn Sparkler will be in attendance for part Of the

session. ^

* Outstanding speakers will be appeanng on me program and include Miss Hope Frank, M. Arthur Neiman, Dr. Naomi G. Albanese and William S.

Comstock. . .

During the Friday morning business session. Gov. Robert Scott will^ proclaim the first week in November as Home Economics Week.

Dr. Rosenfeld, serving as chairma^n of the nominating cominittee, will give a repoK Friday afternoon Dr. Moore will be presiding officer for Friday nights sessidn.

Dr. Albanese, deaii of the School of Home Economics at the University of North Cardina at Greensboro, and Mrs. Marjorie Donnelly will be entertained at a reception following the program.

Dr. Albanese is president - elect of the American Home Economics Association and Mrs. Donnelly is president of the American Dietetic Association.

Serving as chairmen of state committees are Mrs. Beaulah Mebane of Farmville, by-laws, and Mrs. Sue May, civil defense and home safety and Dr. Rosenfeld

Modern Crafts For Fun And Function

white daisy pom pons. By AP Newsfeatures

a gown"by Biafieto of "ivory peau de ^ designed-with a bateau neck beaded with crystM beads. The same beaded design wir repeal on the A-tine paneled skirt.

She wore chapel length mantiUji of sUk muson tardered with a double row of Brussels lace. She carried tiie Bota of Qmunon Rr^iyers covared with small qrclfids and accented i^th white velvet ribbon which her motiier carried in her wedd^.

Capt. John V. Bernard o^ Germany,was best mm.

IMIra:.. John V. Bernard of was matron of honor , a floor length gown of gold brocade trimmed with gdd braid and carried a nosegay of yeUow roses.

A reception was hdd immediately after the ceremony at tile Officer^ Glib.

The bride attended Salem College and graduated from the University of North Carolina at fhappl Hill witha B.S. degree in

Mrs. Nick Dicke^n and Mrs. Dora Gaskins, grandmothers of the bridegroom, wore white

Kaye Woolard j^f Gfreepville and^ daisy pom pon corsages.

Miss Diane Mills of Grimesland, cousin of the-bfidegroom.

The honor attendant wore a moss green bonded crepe gown with a round empire waistline. Her headpiece was a moss green

COOKING IS FUN!

By CEGLY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR No need to flour the diicken in tills recipe.

Streamlined Oountry Captain Rice

Bavarian cream Beveraged

STREAMLINED COUNTRY CAPTAIN

BroUer-fryer chicken^ut ig)

1 tcaspotm salt V4 teaspoon pepper V4 cig) stick) butter 1 medium onion, chopped (%ct^7

cboiiped

(%C15)

biti not brown. Add tomatoes (including liquid in can) and diicken. Cover and cook gently tntil chicken is tender 20 to 30 minutes. Stir in currants. Serve over rice and top with almonds.

A BO^year-old recipe that makes a feathei^-light cake. Meat Loaf Potatoes Buttered Beets"Crreen Salad Jessiq Hensels

Angel Gingerbread JESSIE HENSELS ANGEL GINGERBREAD legg

% cup shortoiing, melted ici^ Hour cup sugar

TTiif

2 teaspoons curry powder Mi teaspoon dried crushed thyitie

1 can (1 lb) seasoned stewed tomatoes ------

V4 teaspoon ginger Wcig) molasses 1 teaspoon soda ^ cig) boiling wato:

Beateggradd shortening, kft together , dry ingrediente and add, beating thoroughly. Add molasses. Dissolve soda to boiling wata*; add and beat until sniboth. Pour into greased 84nch square pan. Bgke at 350 degrees chicken and browii on all sides.'^ fw 25 to 30 minutes.

Remove chicken from Skillet (This recipe comes from

pepper, PRESIDE RECIPES, a gtu^iCrCurry ^wder and thyme; by a

Cook gently unttionlmi is wilted Chatham, N.J., church group.)

V4 cig) ciOTai^, rinsed in hot water and drained Toasted blanched almonds Sbrinlde chickoi on both sides with salt and pqiper. to a large skillet, heat ithe butter; add

For a wedding trip to unannounced^ points, the bride dianged into a bronze bonded wool suit with brown ac-cessOTies. She wore a duster of white roses lifted from he^ bouquet.

After the wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Greenville.

Mrs. Doug'Dickerson presided at the guest register and Mrs. L. F. Worthington directed the wedding.

After - Rehearsal Party Immediately following the rehearsal Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. House Jr. and Mr. and Blrs. Jessie Bullock honored the bridal couple at an after rehearsal party at the church.

The appointed table was covered with a white cutwork doth. Attached to each corner of the table was a cluster of wedding bells with lilies of the valley. The brides table was centeredwdth an arrangement of white gladioli and yellow chrysanthemums

tsan^esr ------------------

The bridal couple cut the first traditional slice of cake and then the guests were served. Mrs. Gorman Dickerson served wedding cake and BIrs. George Briley poured punch.

NEWYORK (AP) - More and more American women are turmng their talents these days to an art enjoyed by their mothers, grandmothers and their mothersneedlework and relat-jed crafts..

To help tiie amateur develop skills, perfect techniques and iqidate an old craft with todays designs, colors and moods,

McGills Needlework & Crafts publications recently exhibited a large collection here, under the titl^, Gafts for Fun and Function.

A multitude of handcraft pieces in many techniques was on display :decorated tole, block printing, rug making, tie ityeing, paper craft, pottery, seed craft, tack craft, woodworking. AnilQUllCBd weavinii, ero broiderj .and needlepoint.

There were lush rugs, both

On one wall were big demon-stratim panels for nine different, popilar technique: knitting, crochet, rugmaking, embroidery, needlqxMnt, tooling, weaving, tie dyeing, and mac-rame. The. panels showed simplified technique stq>s and tta tools used, gave hints, such as: One way to tie-dye patterns is to take up little bunches of fabric and bind with elastic bands.

Also on display wore collections of antique emtauidered pictures, many from the 17th and 18th centuries, antique sam-iders, quilts, and beaded fanciesquaint purses and pincushions.

nqrsing. She has been on the nursing staff at Baylor University Medical Center, Dallas, Tex., forthe past year.

Mrs. Darden Gives Program

Mrs. Willette Darden Ifresented the i:oi^am al jhe meeting of the Pitt (To^y Cosmetologist Association held Tuesday night.

She gave a facial using Mrs. Olivia Little as her model. Bfrs. Darden gave the complete facial including a mask and Jackie Newsome applied, the make-up.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, Blrs. Jane Raines. The meeting was held at Janes Beauty Chateau, Ayden.

The next meeting will be held on Nov. 24 at La Kosmetique.

Mrs. Patsy Paramore, president, conducted the ^Swalnessrstastonr

latchet hook and pundi needle types ; gleaming papier mache household accessories; tooled Danish style mirror with can-dlelabra; a hardware rooster of nails and tacks ; pictures and waU Jian^ng^ m .cross--stitchery with atyliques;-needlepoint pillows,|ctures and j^aqtasfa teH wta^^ to' show eighteen individual pattenis, made on two simfde looms; a striking big white bird of Battenberg" lace; and a hanging lamp, bags, belts and I^ows in macrame knotting.

Mrs. Gmver Gevdand Kiric-mg, of Pleasant Garden announces the marriage of her daughter, Isabelle Kirkman Fields, of Greenville to Otley Leary onThursday, Oct. 29.

A one-pound can of slihon, .drained and flaked, may be mixed with celoy, oni<m and mayonnaise and used for sandwiches. Makes enough filling for six.

Im proud of where be bought my diamond]

WI she be prbud or eihbarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? An^, will yofc. be embarrassed about the price ypu paid for the quality received?fbday, there are no brgairo in diamonta. You save no more---often loze---wlien you try to. cut comers. Your luiowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler-pne with a local reputation to safe-^rd anstmdarta to maintain-is your wiseft choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond .parne fram us. Don^t disappoint heit,

DIAMONDSPEaALlSTS -

Gemologiiti

v'lir ......

Those

At AU

ByANTHBADISNET

C(^yright.if70.

ner there; of goings on in the

' be^Jtos

' ' T ^rtncesi' 'Ic%%'im prfth't any of it

, Margaret has done it again,^ ^ iws lunnAn>d " -

She appeared in a midi skirt

Womens News Service

and^ big hat, clutching the famoiuh Royal handbag, and the whole of: the British press he had - a "ffd Margarets Mistake, as one paper called it, hit the' headlines-^as does every repon of a sneeze ^ either'of ' the Snbw&ns/

Margaret s^^njr are

splash material as they have been sinee^he day they married. They are written about, photographed. criticized and even, oc-casHjnally, admired. They jure the controversial couple whose marriage, according to a recent i^pon by an anonymous wrUer in Ladies Home Journal, is oh the locks.

' Thie reported remarks by I^rd Snowd(Hi (You bore me) to his wife were followed around tlm world by avid readers. Private Eyb; the British satirical magazine, had a cover that week with a picture of the cou^ smilii^ and waving fror^ Royal car. The caption read: Margam ail this about us rowing in public? Tony: Shutup andf keep smiling: .

The British like to have a -forfhetr selfr

has happened.

There have been rumors about the goings - oir cf Margaret with a well' known film star and of'her affair with a" young aristocrat tSBb' committed suicide. But again no proof has been shown.

The Snowdons seein to live. ^ a Jamily existence^ in. Ken>i sing[ton Palace.

Margaret draws 15,DOO pounds ($36,000) from the British government and Tany earjw his Jceep by taking pictures and making documentary films. He has a workroom and a study below their living room, with its magnificent grand pianojmd the framed pictures by ; contemporary artists and. framed photogra^s ]of the Royal Pamily by S^wdon: Margaret is now a' plump

lady witii a well - corseted bosom and a gleano in her ~ aquanaarine eye)LWhi<d> it ^ better, to heed. Snowdm is,! mdre casual. He calls^her Ducky, and is inclined^ to rush around with his shirt off and to go out in trendier gear-rr<^mbat-style jackets and "^d " ^nTnfmed dark ~ glasses. His wife goes in for gin and tonic, a cigarette holder and sleeveless dresses Wlltr a eouple <rf steings of pearls. Whoever she strays from this formula she s inclined to get It all wrong and hit the headlines.

Despite tpeir sartorial differences, the Snowdons still fulfill about one hundred . public engagements a year, t the chari^iiremiers and gala nights, Snowdon lets his wge get on with it while he smiles in die background. I back her up and I hope^ It Works, he said.

The rest of the time they

On The

Young Side

travel when they can usually together. They

By MARGARET STEVENS

of friej^, and teey have-the o(fil diraitr dftheirown at lA

Kensington Palace. They go out to dinner a lot together, said ohefriend who sp^t mi " evening with them this wedi. And when 1 test saw them they seemed to be in very good form. They have their difl^^esOHiamjuc^ marri^ will last,

^When the rumorrstart, its usually because, theres |^n some pres- *e froin a^ newspaper speculation co* a"^ misinteriNreted remark. To avoid the stories of disaster and divorce they would have had to stay aw^Aom it^L Perhaps Princess Margaret guessed this. On holiday in the Bahainas 8|ie said: We would have "glaiy,stayed for ever, and lived in a littlfe gra^ hiut.

target" righteousness and the SnpwdeHis fit in nicely. The Queen is unassailable, except for the odd dig about her' hairstyle or^irt length. And Margaret is next in the firing line. Whats more, she and her husband make good material. And so the rumors start.

Acid Drop But what about their marriage? Is it as r^k -strewn as it has been made to appiear? Well,*^ said one friend recmitly, 'Ive heard thepi argue; theyre not the Mnd of p^ple who hide their feelings vpry well.

Margaret can be very acid drop, you know, and get quite haughty cm occasioiffi. Then Tony gets annoyed with her and sometimes i^ows it. But they dont row in public ^ except for the odd exchange. As for thdir marriage being over, r doubt it. Th^ seem pretty much like any other couple to m.

The baic problem between ^ them seems to be insoluble. * Margaret cant get over the ,fact that she was born a Princess. At times she likes it and thmi shes all

BRITAINS PRINCESS MARGARET.

. . wears a suit with midi-skirt and bolero jacket and a wide-brimmed hat

during a visit to Condover School. Her high leather boots have silver heels. (AP Wirephoto)

sweetness and light. But if-somene oversteps, her own in>dsible and purely arbitrary line, she gets very uptight. Then tiiescmie goes from bad to worse/ she gets ti^t-lin>ed and crosa^jand die only way out is to go home.

Secretaries Should

Be Efficient, Not Beautiful Fpr Boss

Lord Snowdon was bom an upper - class Englishman with a penchant for striped trousers and the casual ap* proach. And much as he cares for his wife, it grates on him when she gets'^ overbearingly Royal. And if has been known for him to snap at her in irritation.

But that hardly constitutes grounds for divorce.

The Rumors lere ar the tom about, the affairs of d Snowdpn; of the ffening letters sent to his otiietical girifriends from rgart ph Kensington ftce notepaper; of the ler' parties which ivdon attends alone ad ks a pfe-arranged part-

LQ^DON^WNS) - Be chaste rather than chased. That is the advice of Thebna Jenkins, 45, after winning. I970s private secretary diploma *flrm the London Chamber, of Commerce in.a contest against 223 entrants. Girls who try to dazzle the boss with their .looks are wasting their time, she said. Secretaries cant be efficient until they are 30 because they need time to gain experience. Mrs. Jenkins, who fakes dictation at 120 words a minute apd types at 75, cannot sew a button on a shirt at home, My husband Stephen js a teacher and does all the sewing in our home, she admitted.

^id^a of chocplate

syrup into a cup of thawed

whipped topping, just tintil mar: b^ed. Garnish slices of angelfood cake with sliced banana and add the toppidg. v

COMPLETE BRIDAL

SERVICES

^ invitation to

stop in and diseuss your weddmg flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, ahd.^wed dinOi. invitations. ,

You can depend on us to help , make your wedding .plans the most treasuied mornents of your life. Every detaH will be planned with special care. Make an appointmenj w'j Ui M* 'SOOf*

Cox Floral Service

ll7VV.4ihSlreet;

So/f Dfie xd

uMue

EftSltJIFTH SfREET

greenville:s finest shoppng center

24 EAST FIFTH :203 EAST FIFTH

206 fA^T fifth

22^EA9i*FlFTH

The ()ampus tornr The,.Snoptir Fpx,

, Proctors Ltd. . The College Sjiop

/ . " T,. -

and

'^e Pappagallo Gallery

^ Climaxed' by .the. .iootball gune with New Bern Bears Friday afternoon, Rose High homecoming activities have now come to a close.

Hbmecomrng atiembly Thursday afternoon, was highlightrti by the preteh-tation of co-Queen ahd co-Princesses. Co^ui^iis were '-^htta-iPteh and^ W Iseman. Junior. Primesses wor JMie i^wi and Patti Sanders. Sophomore Prin-^^cesses were Charlbne Vines

Tlie I^^Rdlecter, GreevOle, N.C.-^4updiy, NeVen^ t,

and Valerie McKinney.

Senior football .plajers jfftpseiited their sponsors at assenibly also. Sponsors included: Caria Worthington; Ginger Scalte; Josie Rawl; Jan Durham; Ann Hunter; Joyce Collins; Katie Bratton; Becky Cullop; . Donna Jamieson; Dafdme Moore; Linda Iseman;** '

Jo Ann Tice; Pearl Best; Joste Boyette; Debbie Webb; Patti Sanders; Sheila Teel; Julia Oliver; Yvonne Jones; Val Hooper; Ann Fleming; and Melinda Deyton.

The Birodanjles, Rose Highs folk-singing group, entertained^ singing Settle Down, California Dreaming, nd ABC and Make-Believe. The Rose Hig^ Dance Band also performed.

aassnsfidciurfiitrs-weire

rnmm, , mmmmrnm

^ Ib)s*sr Dram! GUb dected officers. They, are: President, Judy Gine; Vice-President, Jan Durham; . Secretary, Apnie Young _Garit; ^Treasurer, Carolyn Joyner; and Publicity Chairman, Sue Trevathan. "^Tweiity-three drama students will travel to jyiq-Moh^lemlSchodl of Artslb'I

atiendji {day .

Gueist sfieakers s^e to the ^Health Careers Club Wed-Hiesday about' the Pitt Memorial Hospital Bond Issue. Club members aided int^

licUy_Chairman. v The Youth Association for Retarded Children will meet tomorrow night at 7 oclock in the Evaluation Ginic. Plans for November and electioiMii officers will be discussed. ~Btiiiehfs are wl^dTb attend the-meet^.

The second issue, of ^Rampant Lines, Rose High ^newspaper/ wS distributed Thursday: ChoserT as Pepsi {dck ofo the month were An-nelle Piner and Charles Bell.

Athlete Hof the Month was Gary Woo^.

Roses swimming team practices every day from 5-^ Minges Coliseum pool, n ,

composed of Johimy Wooten, Arthur Fahrner^ Steve Worsley, Roger Billica^ Edmiind. Kihg- Mike Van A1 Winn, St^t Dunn, ^ Tom Adams and' Mont Wooten,

' passing out pamphlets for the Bond Issue l^turday.

L GubDfncere

' New officers of the Health Careers ^Gub include Lois Brown, Historian; Annelle Piner, Program Chairman; and Janet Whitehurst,

(HI display at Fridays game.

Basketball practice began Wednesday afternoon. The first game will be Friday, Dec. 1 with North Pitt, away, and the home opener, Dec. 4 with Conley.

Rampants finish out the football season Friday night in an away game with Goldsboro.

Game Rescheduled Because practice interfered with homecoming IheTbwdeF

activities, theTbwder Puffr Faql|;all---G>mte-lHte---l^ delayd until Nov. 20. Practice begins tomorrow or Tuesday. Coaches for the girls will be Odell Welborn and Tommy Jamieson.

Sophomore Nancy Geet-

wood and'junior ^JosieHawl led students in the Oct. 11-19 magazine drive. The junior class sold the most sub-scriptions, with seniors in second place.

GORHAM STERLING ANNOUNCES

savings on

open stock

Flat Server Was $35.00 Now $26.25

Bonbon or Nut Spoon Was $11.75 Now$m

Butter Serving Knife Was $J5.00 V Now $11.25

.Sugar Spoon Was$15.00 Now $11.25

Cheese Serving Knife

=Wm$tSiO(r^------------

Now $11,25

Cream or Sauce Ladle Was $15.00 *

Now $11.25

Gravy Ladle ( Waii$2$j00 Nqw$18.75

I-

\ r

: Lemon Fork

Was $11.75 Now $8.81 Olive orPickle Fork Was $11.75'

Now$ 8.81

Jelly Server Was $15 00 New $1125

I Cake Breaker ^08 $22.50 low $16.88

irving Set Was 5.00 125

Sugar-Tongs Were $19.00 Now$t4J25

Pie or Cake Serving Knife

Was $25.00 Now $18.75

Salad or Serving Fork

Was$40.00

Now $30.00

Salad or Serving Spoon

Was $40.00

Now $30.00

Tablespoon, Pierced Was $25.00 Now $18.75

Tablespoon Was $25.00 $18.75

Cold Meat or Buffet Eork Was$^.00 "

Now$m^

Parfry Server Was $25.00 Now $18.75

If yo are a proud nwner^ ttdd these necessary serving piec^ or addi

tional place settings. A four-piece place settinb was $52.75 Now $39.50.

Starting your cpUection^Now is the time to wrchase'a complet 32-pice . servicerfor-eight; was $422.00 Now $316.48. SAvB $105.0CLJ _^^ -i

For ajimtfid time only!

-t.

JEWELERS

752-3175

f V

12-^11ie Daiiy Reflecloi;, (keen^e.'NXri-T^day, Wvember t, MW,

KnowrAns

cfficicaicy. The small amount of

askie^ of; speakers for the s6und condition structurally any''expansion in this aia. Soil borings have to be taken and pect toret^vrmedieidcail'and

ho^ital bonds around the ^things such as ie heating and Estimates disclose that it will other items of great expense treatment at the nearest l^pital'^ .

^ qgunly. The answers were air-conditioning system are ^ much to revampcan be mdde., and^rightly so.^In additiph to rir, jSan w .ipnkips answprs, hospital would^iotpeisuadeany

^ fKaa tCi^fiAnt' oKaVistBl^SM#e a i# mttl i ___aki ' <ai rtl *-mrVrrrr*' _: ' ^ ' 1 t.___

substantial amount.

a~w fib8pRal~behept the eemfomics of the county general?

skUls covering ail or-mfi raajui specialty areas of-medical practice. However, our present out moded and congested

medical centers in the not tto

distant future. >

10. DO we have the staff to man a

prepared "by the Citizens . CommitteO"for the New Pitt County Memorial" Hospital!.

1. Why not renovate the present bunding? " ^

It Js the reconunendation of -^h Fth Carolina Medical Care 7 Commission that a new facility be built for many reasons. The Hill-Burton federal money of $2,000,00& will not be granted to the old facility. The building will have rort^ almost complefely gutted to bring it up to present

obsolete. To do over the present' building would mean shotting down 20 j^r^nt of the building at a time-can we afford to do this wii 22 in the hall now? ^en we were through we wouldnt have any more beds. We can expand and make rooms by building up, however the main problems is extending the ancillary jfacilities. There is no way to expand these auxiliary

riMr! ^ n J*i fl fXiai ftwi fl 1 Sflrt ffl W11 oat -

services In a lunciiunai nianiiw-that will increase the opei-ating

the old biulding as it will to build Wooten said^ that the hospital-4la-.Pit^ Countah-Memonhh a new one. With a new one we icommjttee did ndt feel it was Hospita has specialists not to be will recptve Hill-Burton money, Advisable to spend this money ^ fbund~any place else in eastern be able to expand ffom 330 beds ,Utu after the County had made NorthCarolina. For example^ for to 5^ to TOO'as time demands, lis decision November 3.^ - a neurosurgeon to develop in his

have- acrcs^aiul- teve cipletelj^ ne^' updated efficiency-oriented hospital.

2. " a hospital Sife bei selected?;

W. W. Wotten, Chairman of the Board of Pitt County Memmial

^Not" only is a new needed to provide, the best possible medical care to our citizens, it is a. major necessity to permit Pitt County to continue

TfrawdUdl ur mduatry that-Pitt ..... .

CounTy provides the necessary* Hospital has the finest m^ical

r^!Qurces for balanced living staff and the largest number of and family^ecurity. , specialists In eastern North

9. Is it true that a new hospital Carolina. This ^d of facility might attract a new .jmcdicat^wwrid rehabilitatioircenter^the area the* medical staff, increase our plus tie-in with ECUs long range appeal to specialists bd hdp us plan for a medicai^^^ to rithih our present membws.

Dr. Sheldon Downs, chairman

oiil smiinty paTteiit8l-:^itd ~:h

Ing the new hospital?

Eighty percent of the patients ptal oh" any given day^^

the

are

lidents of Pitt County^ The Carolina Medical Care mission says that the doors H^iHdrsaid that^H^sitea^were-ofg^pgmty-liospitat^niust Wtqien being considered at this time all to gji; hither words if you were

populatioit of 350,000. We are in a position whereby we have these specialisth t ourdocn stqp we do not have the pc^tdation to supixiit them without drawH^ (m the surrounding ,Countiies -also.r- .

industry and people to pur community. I know that people concerned about te manpower

are as available

4. Why is the hos^^al going to an all-private4*oom concept?

In an all-private-rooih hospital the greatest utilization of space is accomplished. When a patient arrives he Can immediately be put into a room without regard to sex OF disuse. Today some beds rmain vacant while others are put in the halls. In a multiple bed room if one patient has a contagious disease the other 1,2 or 3 beds remain empty. Naturally if the only available bed is In a se^i-private room with a female occupying the other bed only a female can occupy it and the males must remain in the hall. m an all private room 4tospital many man hours will be saved as the patient will not have to be

imdfacilitie^ormediealpaipas they are about all of th^ other Jh^s^coigihpl^Jw^ are considering jnoving into this area. We can all point with great pride to our physician mah-power with its broad range of

Will At Church

Greenville as the cente* for the . aew state rehabilitation, jcen^ paid that ifa new hqspital is not built the rehabilitatfen center will change its plans and go hto Wilson.

ECU is definitely considering the possibility of a medical school which Would, greatly : enhance the value of a new hospital and be of great benefit to the community. It is fm'eseeable that Greenville will

ORGANS

Panos

TERMS AVAILABLE

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

INDUSTRIAL LEADERS.. . met recentty with Dr. Joe Pou to discuss how they could promote the hospital.hond issue. Posing with Dr. Pou (center) are (left to right) Jim Shadle of Prepshirt,

Jim Hecker of Empire Brush, Henry Morios of Fieldcrest, a FVank Petska of Vermont American.

Hire A Veteran" Week Is Prdclaiitied

Oovernor Robert W. SCott has proclaimed the week of Nov. 1-7 Hire a Veteran Week in North

military service, the Governor said; are able-and willing to work and many of them have

Carolina and commended the annual observance to all citizens of the state.

In proclaiming the observance. Gov. Scott noted that at this time in North Carolina there are many unemployed and part-time employed veterans of the various branches of the

military men who have

helped safeguard our national security. ________ __________________

These men who have rendered

shown a desire to qualify ior

discharged and qualified veterans.

This is the second year that Gov. Scott" has designated the first week . in November . to emphasize the employment Iffoblems experienced by persons being discharged from the military service._____________________,

L moved during his lengdi of stay and other human errors will be Eliminated.

5. How will a private room concept affect my hospitalization insurance and room rates?

Insurance companies. Medicare and Medicaid intermediaries approve of the private room concept. Payment will be base(lxin co^ and prevailing semi-private rates in neighboring hospitals. Negotiations will be completed prior to openii$ to assure that no extra charge will be made in the new hospital room concept. There will be different types of WINTERVILLE-TheRe*yP" oms-son,e with Branch Free Will Bapnst

Mark 1701 Anniversary

by participating in the various training and retraining programs" that are available.

Gov. Scott pointed out,that national veterans organizations and their local posts are cooperating with community service organizations, th.e Veterans Employment Service, and the commimications media of North Carolina in promoting die emjdoyment of hmiorably

City School Lunch Menu

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN t c im; brTht CbiCHO TrtbvM] ^WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable,

you hold;

AK94 3 ^105 2 0KQ96 AK2 The bidding has pAoceeded:

- West North East South

-Pass 1 Jk Pass 10^

Pass 2 Pass ?

What do youJ)i<i

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4kK7 4 ^K6 OA1063 4kQ10 75 ' The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

^Pass 14 '::Pisf:;-=i-'0

**^88 Pass -I*

Pass 4 0 Pass 4 ^

Pass 5 4 ; Pass ?

- What do. you bid now?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K4 3 ^J86 OK107 410 964 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass INT Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid^w?

Q. 6East-West vulnerable, II soiim yotr ho!*

41097 5 <;?105 0AQ5 4J05 3 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

10 Dble. 1^

What do you bid?

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at, Greenville Mementary Schools for the coming week have beep announced as follow. ^

Monday hod dogs iniiuns, cole slaw, peach half, cinnamon buns, milk;

Tuesday Meat loaf, whiiqied potatoes, gre^ beans, rolls, cake, milk;

Wednesday Turkey and gravy, dressing, cranberry sauce, peas, sweet potato fluff, biscuit, milk;

Thursday Beef-a-roni, tossed salad, rolls, apples, milk;

FViday Fish, succotash, buttered potatoes, corn bread, iesTml

Ouffeh, loeated-near 4iere, I ill celebrate its l70th annivers ry today.

The days activities will b^in with Sunday School at 9 45 followed by the-moming wors tip at 11 oclock. At noon, he families of the church will hi ve dinnertm the grounds.

At 1:30 p.m., as has been be custom for many years, pe singers of the church along 4^\h

visiting singers from dther

churches will participate Jn an annual songfest. / ;

The pastor, Rev. Willis Wi who will he^ celebrating seventh year^th the churcl will be bringing the homecoming' srmn.

All friends, former members andiformer pastors are invited to attend the events.

private baths and some patients wiU have to use baths in the hall.

This means that there will rooms to fit all classifications of insurance.

6. Can the County afford a new 19,000,000 hospital?

The cost of a new hospital is less than 10 cents a day for the aveiage_liQine.jttvmer._lMs Js

Blood Donor

rton-Pfgd

HonorStudents

Q. 3r-fioth vulnerable, South.you hold:

4A109S ^AKJ3 05 4KQ7 4 The bidding has proceeded: West Norih East SqnUi

Pass 14 ?

What do you bid?

rQ. 7<Both vulnerable, South you hold:

4K AlO 9 7 0 A9 6 4AKQ10 7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass 14 Pass

2;:? Pass 3^ Pass

SAN FRANCISCd (AP) -Two men over age 60 are recognized as the wuntrys top non-. - . I paid blood donors, having givti

MB AnnOUnCOIl ^ a total of 16 gallons each.

The American Association of

What do ybu bid now?

Q, 4As South, (Vulnerable, y<Mi hold: ^

4A9 4 2 A8 6 5 0 A4 3 ^QIO

The bidding has procd: East South West North

1 (5 Pass 2 Pass

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Eaist-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

42 5?KJ4 OAKJ10832 496 The bidding has proceeded: Norths East Sirath West

14 '" Pass 2 0 ; Pass

24 Pass ?

WhEt do you bid now?

[Look for answers! Monday I'

GftlMESLAND - Fqiir Grime^and Elementary School students were named to the honor roll for the |irst marking period while six students were placed on the principals list.

Students on the honor roll include: Ben Wils^, fourth grade; Linda Hudson, fifth grade; William Lewis and Donna Jefferson, sixth grade.

Principals I list students in- dude: ^rey Brinson, Kim Buck" and Itonna Dixon, fourth grade; Walter Clark anil Mark Boyd, fifth grade; Michael Clendenen, seventh.

Blood Banks announced a spe-. dal plaque Thursday for Sidney Steinberg, a 60-year-old neOn sign service man from Springr fidd, Mass.

Last year Alfred Ross, 64, ' now a drummer in the Broadway musical Two by '^o, won a similar awajrd,.

based on a $20,000 home and a average tax rate Of $.2996 per $100 of assessed property value. Property is assessed at 50 percent of its appraised value.

The county commissioners have announced that they-re going to bring up the county option one cent sales tax January 1,1971. If this receives a favorable vote the bonds and interest will be drastically iced.

The hospital committee is also ai^roaching large foundations who have shown ititerst in the Jiospital and iis ag$in will lower

7. Wra^^41LhappenJo the old hospital

The Pitt^l^ty Commissioners explained, This plan wilLJeave and make available the present. hospital' building and land, which will be owned by the Couhty, to be used to ho^iise growing county agencies without new construction of additional buildings. This will ultimately result ip a' savings to the taxpayers? Thei value of the building and grounds is^placed at $2,500,000 which will save the taxpayer a

The Rev. Ra^ond Riggs will speak at Maranatha Free .Will Baptist Church Monday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

He is founder and pastor of Central Free W^ill Baptist Church, Royal Oak, Mich. He has served for over 30 years as a pastor, evangelist, and in foreign mission^ ministries. The Rev. Riggs is founder of Bethany .Christian School, Norfolk, Va.

His messages are geared to the times but anchored to the Rock and should be of par-adults and

ticular interest to young people according to the Rev. John C. Moran, pastor of the local church.-------------

The Maranatha Church is located on 14th St. at Ragsdale Rd.

Bottles Seeing 'Second Lives'

NEW YORK (AP) - More than 42 million glass bottles are on their second lives this yar, according to the Glass Container Manufactimers Institute, Inc.

The bottles and jar&, m^y gatheiid during antilifter efforts at parks and along highways, have been reclaimed and recycled at 92 glass container plants. '

See What You are Missin

1Pro-modern all the way from heel to toe. Gontem-porary shoe fashion , shaping to new moods . ! . dramitizing the here and DOW. '

Antique Brown In sizes 5V2 to 11. AA B, C.wldths

DOWNTOWN .QREEWyifLE

V-

HNERiHIIER

NEW SHIPMENT OF i Bonded And PolfEstor Large Size

WOMEN'S SIZES^ 10 TO 60

ASSORTED COtQRS AND PATTERNS WIC a vjdO

tTv

POLYESTER

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100 PERCENT WASHABLE

.5='

FLOOR COVER

Esmm

1-..

KITCHEN &

BATHROOM SIZES ^USE OUR convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN AT NO EXTRA cost TO YOU.

BARGAIlt TOWN

rtTDtCICtNSONAm

__i -

"Locaftd In The Qid HoitevieH Drug Store"

THESE DAYS, the ^orld is seething with so many^ex'i* plosive situations" that 'the startlihg hlilms, ^spectaeu-lar picturs and absorbing stories in this newspaper, are much too important' and^ interesting for anyone to miss.

THERES EXCITING reading, too, in this newspapers iui^rb coverage of the w^orld T'^ports, business, fashions, finance, amusen^ts, home-making and all th^other manr t o pi c s of the times. Also; theres a feast of popular features tir aid and entertain

each haeirnber of the

iniily.'

Plus, the latest store news to save s h 0 p pin g time and\

money galore!

YES, IT'S too thrilling a.,, newspaper, too enjoyable k feature treatrand teo valuable :l ^a~shoppin|f^-guide, for -JHy

not ime of or rgulaf ^s a carfief-boy close by to show you- a sample irt delivery. Phone our to call.

L -

ono) 752*6166

EflECTOR

t, QreENvHr N; C.

IfSNHn

WEHkeCEPMOOrSTAIUPS

FM WAU-TO-WAU SAVIN6S ON FOODS AND FUBHBHIHeS AT KROOiR FMI1V ONHR

Convenienc plus!

Shop for family foods and pantry needs at the sam time as you ^hop for home and family furnishings at Kroger Family Centerliterally a sopermarket and department store rolled into one.

^tottomy phis! = _

All prices in 'every department are Deep-Cut Dis-

aSTiJfirfhrfces: Comp them with any fbad chain, discount or ^convenience^, store in town. At Kro9er Family Center you^don't have ta sacnfice savings for convenience or convenience for sayings. See for yoursetf.7Tday; Any ddy^ Kroger vfamily Genterhbs... \

Som^iiq for overyjono . stmngs for oil!

BANKAMERICARD

hargej

.V'S

,14-Hie D^y Reactor ^eenvUle. N.e-^day. November l. ifTi

XyfXhe^, Has To 'Giv^ th Pdris

EDITORS NOTE: The Viet-Kin iieace talks in Paris have goinf -r between th United States and. North Vietnam since May 10,1968, and the - expanded talks that^brenght 7South^etnam lo the table iiavie goeon skiee jan. 19,1969. There has been no evident pri^ressjover that iMg period. In this dispatch a veteran reporter who covered the war itsielf for more than three years, and has bn

years, seeks to put into per-spective the ^tuation as it stands today on the^btsis of the iatest proposals.

By RAY F. HERNDON PARIS (UPD-The Paris peace conference is a place where everybody involved thinks4be^ J

to get something fm? nothing.

As the Viet Cong and North Afietnamese see it, ft^sident Nixon and the South Vietnamese government are t^ng, to get them to surrender Ahe~ only leverage they, haye -^the *^isoners they hold, the pressure . toey are maintaining pn U.S. and SOm^ Vietnamese forces,, and

*1Sie ^pc^3aniGr^

among the American people without giving any real Value in -return.

As thp UnitBd States South ^Vietnam see it, North Vietnam ndtheWtTogare^offerin^^ any bargains either. In simplest terms it looks to Washington and Saigon as through the Communists want to move into a house (Saigon), evacuate the occuppnts ^d take over the keys before they will even -discuss whether theyll pay.

... I

anything for the^hotaie.

Presidtent Nixon- did" make certain - concessions to the Communists in his last peace plan but to Hanoi and the Viet Osig thr asking pnce shll was too hi^. -

President Nixon s five-pomt peace plan basically called for j) ..A standeitill cease-fire. 2) An inteniatiohal pei^K!J5nirie to (teal with all of InctOehma. 3) The immediate and unconditum-al release by both ides of all

H Meiam Wm is a ( .ry trf Ih. ito .rf Sputh,haw (KHtfd thereto my

political settlment, and offer to telk abouttheiotal wi (frawal of U.S. troops as part o an overall settlement/

As gleaned from their statements^ and private comments, this is how the Communists view these proposals;

A PresidenMal War Thecease-iire

^presidentral jivar, not a popular , war declared by Congress; 2) The U;S. president is popularly elected, so 3) One way to make the presidential war and thus the Resident himself more unpopular is to make American casualties go up ^m time to time. -^"^berefare. if the Cou^ -agreed to the cease-fire, they vfould be>^urrendering their ability to i^uence U.S. public (pinion, surrendering their abi-" lity to bring greater pressure on Ae^gfei^Howse b wouWh^longer be causing American casualties.

Moreover, if the Communists ^rired to stand-still ceasefire, they would be tacitly admitting that U.S. troops have the right to stay on Vietnamese soil something they^^ not admit. So much for the ceasefire.

An international conference.

Ever since the Soviet Union and Red China pressurdd North Vietnams. JHo-^ Chi Minh into accepting half the cake, so to speak, in the 1954 Geneva conference, the Hanoi leadership

Homing Pigeon Brings 'Word'

Settling its,piroblems in big in- North Vietnamese prisoners

. A. t. ' . ' 'XPinatl tVintlk -SI IG faltndhU

Even ^ough it is falllous reasoning (there is ample proof that Hanois trbojB fight and many have been captured in the South), thC'prisoners are not m emotional isaiie An "North Vic^-nam.

Thousands of VC Prisoners .a,,--..

some slderoomdt-a conference Cong prisoners, but the viet hall, and Hanoi would get sold Cong know that the countryside

ternati(mai conferences.

Just as Red China openly ^presses fears that Russia and the United Stalps wiU come to some airangment and then Imposgjljm Peking, the Vietnamese Communists are fearful' that the Russians and I mishtaettoeether in

out in the process. -

Prisoner releases?

The Communists attitude toward prisoner releases is basicaUytfts;^^^^ of Mr; Nixons problems, not one. of theirs. Hanoi does not even admit to haVii^ troops in the

Buck To The

i^ Of Perkki

OAKVILLE, Conn. (UPI), -The use of campaign buttons in elections has a tradition dating back to the age of Pericles when ancient- -Greeks painted theiir finger imils bright colors to attract followers to their cause.

So say Tesearchers at the Scovill Manufacturing Co., which, makes die P-shaped pin found in every campaign button. The buttons were first

in South Vietnam is so dangerous that their captured colleagues are probably better off and are certainly safej: than on ttie outside

American .rebuttal: If U.S. troops re withdrawn, there is nothink left 10 negotiate.

Npw for the other side:

The Viet Cong global peace solution is a complex maze of 10 points, to which Viet Qmg Foreign. Minister-Nguyen Ihi Binh ofiered^ght J'clarififia*. ons on Sept. 17. But the Communists have only two

damental,

The fundamental demands, which Wi^ington has always rejected, require the rapid, total, ^ilaterial and uncnndi

Further, in the mystique of liberation politics, getting a prison record under a warlike and fascist government is the quhralait of earning a Boy Scout Merit Bad^e. So much for prisoners. ^

Poli tics nd troops - ___________

Presideit Nixon"s-proposals on troop withdrawals and a political sittlement are related, as are those of the Viet Cong.

The argument is as basic as which comes first, the cart or the horse? Nixon says political settlement first and Jien withdrawal, and the Communists demand exactly the opposite. The Communists reasoning: There cannot be a fair political

HOUGHTOy, England-(UPl) used in' Americr ly Andrew settlement or elections under

'lialpidlout^lJ.^ Irpop, a^ the ovdfthrow; of the'*Sai%on government as the troops withdraw.

The 6nly new elements in the revamped Viet Cong package of Sept 17 were tito offers of a limited cease-fire^, a suggested , JJJS. withdrawal* deadline of Junejo, 1971, and the promise to talk about,^ prisoner releases after Washington gives up the fight.

Best and Worst

Given the best interpretation, the Viet Con cese-fire offer could meaiT Ahat-Uommunist troops would be ordered to st(^ attacking U.S. troops as soon as NixOn agreed to their withdrawal deadline. .,

At worst, it colild mean4hat

back as they board planes and _ ~^ips to leaver and that, any iroops not actually withdrawing wotrid be~fair game. Once the United States has' given up the fight, theq the VieJ Cong promise to talk about -|8lsner exchanges. But that is all they are promising -to talk. ' The juxtaposition i** pris()ner question and Vietna-,

for

indemnification from the United States makes it appear that Hanoi and the Viet Cong want to blackmail the United States into paying- uiillionk of dollafs in

indemni^potions (read ransoip money) to get the prisoners

back. .

All the while, the Viet Cong say South Vietnams, problems will be solved by the South Vietnamese. What about all those North Vietnamese making " war in the South? There ar none, of course; reply the Viet Cong.

Some day, presumably, there will be some kincl of settlement. But first, something, r one side or both, must give more than has j3eeh seen so far.

Tn-year-old Stuart Griffiths mother has a unique way of knowing that he arrived in school safely alter bicycling for miles from home. She just waits for the homing pigeon the boy cairies in his school bag and releases immediately upon his arrival.

I must say its a source of relief to us, says Mrs. Griffiths.

GIRL SCOUT OUTING - Members of Greenville Girl Scout troops 97 and 335 waft to board a bus for a trip to the Raleigh Chapel Hill area

where they, visited several places of interest Friday.

The U.S. population in 1830 was 12,866,020.

Jacksons followers in the 1828 election, the''researchers say.

MASONIC NOTICE Gk-eenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday Nov. 2 1970 at 7:30 P.M. Supper will be at 6:30 All Master masons are (xirdially invited.

R. R. Ross, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

American bayonets. The

TRESS-CO

the Viet Cong are only promising not to shoot U.S. troops in the

REGULAR SAVERS CAN'T BE SEDOKED OUT OF A SAVINGS ACC^^ AT HOME SAVINGS

Our congratulations and best, wishes to Mr. Bill Uptoh and Miss JCaren Spear (pictured above) who yviii be married on November 25. "

'U~-

Photo By Photo Arts

.'r ^ . '

Let Us Show You 'the Painless Way'Tjo Save

TREE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO Att CUSTOMERS Wnb MAINTAIN A SAVINGS BALANCE OF $3,000 OR MORE.

543 EVANS ST. , ' v PHO^IE 758^21

/BRANCH UFFkES-PLYMOUTH, N,.;?. A ^ETJHEL/ N. C

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE NORTH CAROLINA

House of

,(Se Number Two)

BUSINESSMA8DEDICATED CHRISTIAN CIVIC

"A Positive Program for Progress"

state Government Is Byg Business -i^ilect a Successful Businessman To Represent You.

Frank Steinbeck Is For Law and Social OrderWith

Firmness and Jstice For Ail. . : . .. , -7^

Frank Steinbeck Is Alert to Efficient Use of Tax Dollars on a Uniform pnd a Fair Stiare.L Basis for Eastern ^J'iorth Carolina.

Frank Steinbeck Is for a / Positive Program of Progress for Pitt County-^ A New . Hospital Medical School for E.C.U. Expanded Facilities for Pitt

Frank Steinbeck Will Use His Efforts To Elevate Our Public Education to a Higher Level To secure Higher Salaries and Better Tiacning Facilities - WilFProtnote PubM Subiported Kindergartens.

Frank Steinbeck Has Workeo

Hard for yy ErttlWl.Yalfi Ha Has Not jaken it For

. NOVEMBER 3rd.Vota FOR

ltBCK.-IL-bmiMssnM7to propttli-ropttstnt 'put Couot)f Md

;UNbAY itORNING, NOVtMflER 1, 1970 .

Ensf Cfbliia fowns Furman 7-0

By WOODY PEELE

It rained in Greenville South Carolina Saturday afternoon and the rain brought the end of the East Carolina University

The Bucs used the hard run-ninigiif Billy Wallace and the passing of J(din Ca^zza to slip to a Tntt-victory over Furman Paladins. ^

It marked the end of a ten game losing streak for the Pirates who had dro)ed^^^r first^seven. toi^ year. Oddly enough theT^aladin were the last team to fall before the Bucs 24 to 21 in another raiii dampened game.

The loss stopped a five game winning streak for Furman along with spoiling their

iming cdehrations^,......

The lone acore^came in the opoiing minutes of the final period, whoi Les Strayhom went over from the two. Tony Giizzo added the^ extra point and

men that dedicate themselves to

defense played magnificently, our offense cmtrolled the ball and kept it away from Furman. This was the most .notional game Tve ever been a part (rf.

The defense^d the jdb'all day long for the Bucs. They held Furman to only 159 yards on offense and five first downs.

East Carolina dominated the game throughout. Furman got^ across the 50 only three tiin^ and was imatge >to take vantage of th penetratimis.

The BUcs got iheir first opportunity the second time thuy got the^11 moving from the, 16. Wallace must have set some sort df. r^rd carrying the ball 12 straight times as the Bocs moved into Furman territory at the J8L Dmjdrive died however yaisla -fimn-Ther..-T Maglione put Furman in a hole punting from the three. The Bucs held there and forced a punt, getting good field position

thmn the ball. ^ goal attempt frmn there failed.

faalfc-sawJEuBnan..

portunity in the first half get off another mild threat. ,^ter minutes later. Cassaza, .back to holding the Palackns cm their pass, was hit from the Mind side ^irst series, the Biics gave the and Furman picked off the bafr-haQ^hack by fumbling the in mid-air at the Buc 40. They jhei^ ^wn 48. DeLeo hit

mov^totheaobuttwai^nal^ Howie at the 37 but a fumble on nullified a scr,ambling pass pi^y recovered by

^^ion'^ John De^ to ^

Phil Howie down to the three.

The Bucs moved into Furman territory again on their next series but again a fumble cost them the ball at the 33.

The best scoring opportunity, hwv7 cameTsTISBtore half. The Bucs took over (m their own 44 and picked up the

Chuck Zadnik at the 40 and the Bucs moved back into Furman territory again. This time tlto drive fell short at ^e 34.

got a scoring starting from

drive moving, th^ own 41.

Hourn iff Ak WaUacc movcd it to the 50 and

that was all theBucs needed, at the Paladin 40

George Whitley ran for three and Pete Wqoley caught a pass to "'the 31. Casazza hit Dick girada at the 16, breaking file career reconl Jor 4Ntoas(m by a Buc player and giving Corrada 75 catches. Seconds later, another Conrada reception at the 10 ran his yardage to 453, three

Coach Mike McGee was hi^ly elated by the win his first as a head coach, This a grwp

The Bucs appeared to have a first down driving inside the 30 in three plays, but a fumble cost

m(ne than the existing season receiving rerrd.

(^pgfiflgA was thrown back to the 20 On the next play and a field

Whitley carried to thf 43 and tioi took a pess down to the 36. wdlace carried twice to reach the 30 and Whitley made a first down on ti^

The Bucs drew a penalty back to the 30 but Strayhoni went wide down to the 21. A.five-yard

It wasn't over by any meant. The^aame tiaGkafi4tried4futt it out in the closing minies re they had in their previous two games. Steve Crislip pushed over the so to the 47 but a clip threwFurman back to its own 38 and stopped^ the drive. Then in the closing seconds of the game, the Paladins made their last gasp effort that nearly paid off.

Th(^ forced the Bucs to punt and took over on their own 40. DeLeo was hit for an eigtit^rd loss but thra UMsed to. Howie whb s^ambiedi4wn.ta 26 for a 50-yarc| gain. He Howie again at the ei^t but four plays netted only toree yards anithe B^s took over with two seconds left wd successfully ran (Mt the^oc.

TherPirates return home next ^turday to play host to West ^^frgtoto, T team which earlier this year was ranked in the t(^ 20 in toe (^ntry.

E(t Carolina Furman First Downs. . 19 i

Carolina Comes Back To Beat Virginia 30-15

penalty against Furman and a Strayhorn carry put the ball on toe 14 for^ another first down. Cassaza hit Whitley at the two and Strayhorn cracked over right teckle two plays later for the score.

Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

C. Carolina Furman

Scoring; EC-klck).

Strayhorn

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina .spotted Virginia a 15-0 first quarter lead, then charged back the second half Saturday to beat the Cavaliers 30-15 in an Atlantic Coast Convence football game.

Recordbreaking tailback Dm McCauley scored two touchdowns on runs of one and thre yards to pad a 16-15 Tar Heel advantage late in the fourth quarV.

Trailing 15-6 at the half. North

this seion.

Troup cmnected oa 10 of 15 passes in the first half, but the North Carolina secondary intercepted him three times in the second half, once setting up a touchdown and another time halting a promising Virginia drive.

John Buntings interceptim at toe Virginia secen set up Mc-Chuleys second touchdowp nm. Lou Angelo made a one-handed grab in toe end zone to st<^ a 48-yard mardi by the Cavaliers

Carolina took toe lead in the _______________

third period-fidtewh^ a pair of earlier in the last quarter. fumUe recmreries near^ Virginia 20-yard line.

Ken'^Craven kicked a 20-yard field goal and quarterback Paul Miller took only one play to hit Lewis Jolley for a 20-yard touchdown pass, kfiller teamed with JoUey on a 62-yai(Lpass play with about a minute left in the first quarter .

Virgiia quarterback Bill Troiip threw touchdown passes

Jinv Lacey ran for 71 yards and Gary Helman added 50 for toe Cavaliers while Troup com-ideted 15 of 33 passesMor 198 yards and two touchdowns. Virginia is 4-4 for the season smd 0-4 in the ACC.

Virginia 15 0 0 (K-15

No. Carolina 6 0 10 1430

yaBischoff 30 pass from Troup (kick blocked)

VaSullivan 9 pass from Troup (pass failed)

VaFG Carrington 32 NCJolley 62 pass from Miller (pass tailed)

NCFG Craven 20

NCJolley 20 pass from Miller (Craven kick)

NC-McCauley 1 run (Craven kick) NCMcCauley 3 run (Craven kick) A-32,500

Burnett Sets Storing Record

Alabama Defeats

By PHIL ORAMQUS Associated Press Writor

___ TUSCALOOSA, Ala CAP)

of 30 yards to Bob Bischoff and 9 Alabama used a stronger than yards to Dave SuUiyan and Jim usual ground game and stout Carrington kiek^ a 32-yard field defense to score a 35-6 Sou-Cavdier

goal after a 61-yard drive late in the opiening pimod.

McCauley, who ran 33 times for* 145 yards, broke his owa scho(d season rushing record of

toeastern Conference football conqqest of Mississippi State Saturday. v

fantry attack, picking up 159 yards and three touchdowns in 18 carries...^

Missi^in>i State quarterback Joe Reed, frustrated by Ala-bamas charging line, finally

Quarterbacks Scott Hunter and Neb Hayden directed Ala-1,092 yards as the Tar Heels, M ^ ground,a,departure

overall and m the A^, ^

snapped a three-gatne losing streak before a homecoming crowd of 32,500. Mcpauley has

from the Tides usual strong air game.

Alabamas defense kept the

crowd Of 32,500 Mct^iuey ms owirtrrifory

gained 1,130 yards m. 231 rushes final series of plays in

thegame.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) - ^ ^

Hamilton Tek Maul, senior defe^ had its mo-

editorofVrts Illustrated Mag- too. Defensive back

azine, was honored FVidarnigtit Dowsing intercepted two

asanoutotandin^alumnusMSt:

Marys University. Maule was a Huntw and Ifyden. -student at Sf. Marys from 1935 ^i** tailback Johnny Musso

to 1937.

again bme ^e brunt of the In*

sparkled to the last series. Re led toe BUdogs on a 98-yard drive in 16 plays, passing to Itevid Smith, for toe score with 15 seconds left. ^

Musso drew blood in th^ first quarter with his favorite play , a toaw up tiie mid^e..He scored from 13 yards out after picking 15 ym*ds in the 69-yard drive. Earlier in toe seomd quarter. Hunter hit David Bailey with a 22-yard pass, setting up his 10^ yard totichdown throw to George Ranager.

Mipos second louchdownv a one-yard plunge, gave Alabama a 2i-^ead at the half.

A crowd of 58,842 watched the homecoming victory.

college STATION, Tex. (AP) Arkansas tailback Bill Burnett established a Southwest Conference scoring record with toree touchdowns Saturday, but toe sensational senior suffered a shoulder separation in a costly 45-6 massacre of toe^irildered Texas Aggies that finished his jcoUege-career.

Burnett, who holds the SWC ctireer toiKhdown record of SO, tallied on ri^o runs of one yard eadi and dadied 34 yards witti a pass from quarterback Bill Montgomery as the eighth ranked Razorbacks blizted A&M for 24 points in the first period.

The six foot, 180-ib Burnett was injured on a crunching tackle by Boice Best in the secoiid quarter. Team doctors said Burnett must undergo surgery and will be lost nor the year.

Burnett sOored 294 points in his career, beating the od mark of m held by Southern Methpdist Doak Walker, who played four year%

The victory gave Arkansas a 3-0 SWC record and kept the Razobacks in a tie with No. L ranked Texas. Playing under troubled coach Gene Stallings, who is*^ under I alumni and rumored on his way out at the end of the season, the listless-Aggiesrare SWC play.

tolly Livelys recovery of an A&M fumble on the opening kickoff at the Aggie five set the Arkansas qvalanche motion - Buniett scored 75 seconds: kter from iTymd out. He tod it again three minutes later after another A^ie fumble.

A 28-yard field goal, by Bill McClard and Burnetts weaving, bobbing run with a screen pass from Montgomery wound up the Arkansas scoring.

Porker Coach FVank Broyles pulled his rqiulars after 23 minutes Of play. The secrnid unit made it 38-0 at half time on a 14 yard touchdown gallop by sophomore tailback Jim Richardson and a 17-yard scoring pass from qpartvbaok Joe Pmt-* fuson-toi BobbgL Nicfacds.

Sophomore linebacker Jimmy FYyer thundered 94 yards with a interception off toe arm of Aggie quartm'back. Lex James for a touchdown in third period.

East CaroUna University quarterback John jCasazza ^11) looks for an open reclrver in Saturday's Conference

game against Furman there. Pirates upset the Paladins, 7-0.

Richards And Mauro Richmond Past The

Sparks

Citadel

S.C. (AP)

and the runhihg of Mquro. The Spiders moved 83 in six plays for their second period touchdown. It came on a 32-ytfrd pass from Richards isrsplit end

Jim Uvesay.

the Spiders came back with-10 more points in tiie third period. Clark kicked g 42.yard field goal early in the period.

-^HARLESTtlR.

The passing qf quarterback Charlie Richards and the running of Jerry Mauro sfiarked Richmond to a surprising 31-14 SoiSherir"G<mI@eiW^fti6tbalI victory over The Citadel Saturday.

^tiespite the loss. The Citadel remained atop the cohference

to 2-2 by Josing to East Carolina; 7-0. A Furman , victory

would have given the Paladins gy MARSHALL JOHNSON a first place tie with The Cita- Associated Press Writer del. "t WE.LIAMSBimG,Va.(APl-r^

The visiting Spiders drove 56 An aggressive \firginia Tech deyards in 10 pys to score the fehse kept William & corn-first time they got ; toe ball, pietely in check until the issue no Richards capped the-drive with" icmger" was in doubt Saturday a seven -yard pass to Ken and toe Gobblers rolled method-Popovich for toe touchdown and ically behind the running and Keith Clark booted the extra pass receiving of tommy ()uinn point. to a 35-14 football victory over

^ i . 4 1. toe Indians. 4 '

^t toe Cad^ to^ Quiniroarried the ball 14 times

off and marched right ba^ fw 9gyapgnd two touchdowns

the lying and caught four passes for 37

yatein slx ptoys, ta ^ randy SCHMID _ . ^

-88-yard gaUop^ ly iunioc.-taii^ ^Tead before WUliaiB-& Mary Associated ^ess Writer

tack Bob Dutasi. Four^plays - A

jaunt, DUhcan third successive victory

after'defeats in its first five games. W&M is now 2-6.

So savage was toe Tdf de-

Richmona W up W. te tht fte todlai-TWl Mc)8-more toMchdom and a field

goal before, toe cadets scored Sround^gtoner going Into the

Mauro datoed ac^ the goal line from 19 yards out to jwm* plete the third quarter scoring and each team tallied once in toe final period.

Schwabe hit on two passes for 24 yards. Rich Matijevfoh scored from a yard out..

' The Gobblers wasted two otoer scoring chapees in the first half after a pass interception by Mikulski told a short W&M punt

to toe Indian 40,

Tib^o and Quinn between them accounted for every, yard

on Techs 76-yard scoring mardi in toe third period, Qiiinn going over iroai tvro yatds out.

T0niiassee

came to life gain in the-final -period-

after ^

punched thrm^ the ri^t side M the Spider line for a two-yard, atadel touchdown.

game, had only seven yards on

Tennessee built up a 20i>oinThalftime lead and went on to crilect a 41-7 football victory over Wake Forest in a ntaioiiference football game here Saturday. .'

(^arterback Bobby Scotts passing arm warmed vp slowly

for 47 yards to the Wake Forest five. Threq. plays latter, Scott plunged over ^m the two.

Reserve quarterback Dnnis Chadwick led the closing Tennessee drive, scoring on a 14-yard pass to Rtoert Lassiter wito three seconds left.

The lone Wal^e Forest scotq

.LA- onarter. He wound im with^O Tennes^ drivff_^^ to jnior^gooreon a trap play

ond Tiiarter ouicMy fiidri

uiilCT the pasiing of Richards I"** h* IZcarrles afl

off runs of 20,12 and 19 yards in

e toe last five; minutes;

^ awvM A William & Mary drove tothe

wOfll ^ Tech 1 after'the opening kick-. ' i , * i off, but a fourth-down pass off a

Indians.

nei^r got started again oh of-ftoise until iey wer four touchdowns bdhindt

Wito Qutnn running for 26 yards a^ catching a 10-yard '0yB,TSe^r^d:^^yird8ih 12 idaya wito the aid Of two 1&> yyard personal foiil penalties

ainst' toe tdltoi^ot *1*

runbs^Ferry

WiKTdrwt jg toreed Sdltifaiy m Itg game baclrfqrWBkrForeft, Bf wl||i T^nggterte MBspMtuid TenacsBec^rMaiUey Ikd^ktt ^ Fnrgsti MtalM]f|jfks Bowdim nuHlg^

f - I WILd^IAMSTON -

WUllamstont^ne with

AhMkt has been

resltoeduled for umiiorrew at

Ahoskle. by virtue oTa win, eaa ^cUneh the Albemarle tta^ereiMetltte.' 7 WtUlamsto^s .^Tlgers, by doaiagpektiilieasoii wUh.^

ksr

settle for field goals by George Hunt.

- The^Vols strength came into pipy in the last seven minutes v^niie cut across the left side of the Une'ior a four-yarii score.

Less than two minutes later, a withering Tennessee rush blocked S'Wake FOrest punt on the 11-yard line. On.the^Mxt playTLesfeTMcCUifii cutarbisid

touchdown.

teFowstrd^ib giqi to ^ blocked by ^ej chirgin|

i^^tomior^ioore on a trap play- -throufto R* left side. v

Tennessee almost returned the

favor less than a minute later when Scott went around left end for 45 yards to the Deacon 25-yard U^. It took the Vols three morebtiya to^pwh it over.

Tta Deaeons threatened again' earj/* hi the totrd period, but a penalty and .a''ban! Tenneeaee pushed them tack to '* the' 22. A field goal try' wgs

20-7, but the.Vols struck bacfrln toe closing mommits of the first half witl^other Wrid score on a pass from Scott. ~

Wake Forest dominated the

Volunteers.

Wtkt'FWMt .....

Tmimifr ' TmihFO Hunf sa TfMiv-FO Hunt B Tnfv>-WM 4 run (Hunt klek) Tr>-McClBtn 11 run (Hunt Mck)

*-7 M-41

LBe6nrw6ii:<inJim tore-Way ill lor ths I

WBMamston.

tttie. iDdiah fumble set up ers second score, a yards ill which

Gobbi- /I toonly six plays in that quarter. f WsattJ run tooiit kick) Heweverv the Deacofu juit T9mr.4iBiir J4 m* ,

couldnt push It (Wr 'Tmtm'

If-IW DiOly. Reflector. Greenville;'N.C.-Sun4y. November Il7f

Rose Hlgh Dfeaff

ThbmpsottleMs

New Bern Bears :25-t

^BfttVANS fteflector^fti Writer Hie Rose RampanC^

came' on strong to defeat the New Bern Bear. 25*^. Friday afternoon, in their homeconllng

were willing to give up the iotball. Carl Gaytrai capped off ~the drive when heeaught a pass and turned it into a 21 yard scoring play. conversion

attempt failed hiaking the i^re -.gatafc..JT ^M*iheJampiptsM^

Rose High began their scoring - From this point on it was all * The two longest gains was a 31

to receive, th^ received kick on their own 41 and haFi return up to The 45. The Rampants were not to bR denied, they were storied <miy after they marched from"their own 45 toa -jscMre.-^

-i-----------

wth only little time remaining iiLJlose High HieRampants came; yard run by HunterWid a 25 yard the first quarter. The^ Rose up with their second touch down run by Smith that r^j^ted in a defese held the Beare and of the day midway through the TD.Ji^ swept around the forced them into a punting second quarter. The fired-up right side with his blocl^rs situation^ before thopunt could Rampant defense ^s^gjun provedr^

be gotten off Jay Hagans 4o be stubborn in giving up made the score 19 to 5, th<f pass ~ charged in and blocked the kick, yardage. New Beniv>was forced He fell on the ball on thene to punt, the kick went to A1 yard line of New Bern. It tock Hunter at the 38 and he returned bBly^^fountfays fronrscrimmge^-l-yards to the 21 yard line of to put the ball across the goal New Bern. In four {days the Une, Jidinny Smith carried on Rampants wre again on the v^-3ree of the four plays. He also scoreboard. Smith ground out 21 Kpr^theTB, Faulari'lQcked yards on the first play from

scrimmage tq^ke>%firft and, goaJ and it was only a matter oi two more attempts before

the extra point giving the Rampants a seven point edge.

New Bern came alive in the

opening minutes of the second

period with a score, this proved fr > *<>

to be the only points that they ^

would get for the remainder of conversion attempt faded.

the afternoon. Their scoring The half ended with the score drive began after they received remaining the same, but the the kickoff from the Rampants, lmpants came out in the The Beare started on their own setend half not satisfied with 15 yard line and marched 85 their lead. ^ai^ad^";^i^1Sadre ffi

First .Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penal iied

Nef iern Greenville

Rose ivbnlhe toss and elected

To Win

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) - Se-' nkw quarterback Mark Thompson threw for 292 yards and a pair of touchdowns to lead J)a-_ vidsod to a lopsided 55-21 Southern Conference football victory over VMI Saturday.

Ihompson, the nations eighth ranked passo*, hiti^ndy Davis on an is-yardo* and Mike Mikolai^has on 50-yardm: and made good on 14 othr fosses before retiring at the end of the third quarter.

finding the range with his passes and sparked the Keydets. to. three touchdowns during the final 18 minutes. '

VMI' failed to cbnvert after each of the sCors, however, and Pod Cupit accounted for the. keydets othef points with a 2?: yanl field goal midway the*aec-ond quarter. It was his 10th ci the season and tied the ctmfer-enc^ rbcord set by Jim Cahagen. of Hie Citadel in ld66.

for the extra two points ^iled.

Hie last Rampant score came at the beginning of the fourth period. Smifo raploded in from the one yard line to wrap up the scoring for Rose High. Hie pass failed makuig the final score 25-6 the Rampants favor.

GreenvilTeL idays Goldsboro next Friday at Goldstoro.

l!alfback57Bilt David Mockbee each scored two touchdowns for the Wildcats who jumped off to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter and went into the half with an overwhelming 35-3 advantage.

Oqly aftmr Davidfon had pushed its margin to 42-3 early in the third stanza did.Vll^I come alive offensively. Reserve quarterback Randy Kinsey began

Virbinia Military 0 3 6 12 21

OAVBrackin 3 run (Wilkarsoo klck)-DAV-Ribet 6 run {Wllkeraon kick) VMIFG Cupit 27 '

DA VDa vis 18 pass from Thompson (Wilkerson kick) . '

DAV-Bracke 6 run (Wilkerson, kick) DAV-Mockbee 5 run (Wilkersein kick) DAVMikolayunas 50 pan(rom Thomp. son (Wilkerson kick)

VMIRoberts 0 pass from Kinsey (kick failed) . ,

VMIClayton 3 run (pass failed)

DAVMockbee 26 run (kick failed) VMi-Noon 45 pass from Kinsey (kick failed)

DAVCameron 51 pass from Shipp (Wilkerson kick)

A-2,400

O'vllle

American 500

Scoring: R Smith 2 run (Carr kick); NB-Cayton 31 pass (kick failed); R-Hunter 4 -Hw-(kil^fatledf< fails); RSmith 2 run (paSsfaUs)

By BLOYS BRITT

on the Dodge team, won the

Clemson Tigers Roll

Driving For A Score

Past Maryland 24-11

Johnny Smith (44) S out in front of his Friday afternoon. Rose won the game

blockers in a run that was good for a" *>y the score of 25-6. (Photo by Tommy

score. The TD came in Rose Highs Forest.)

homecoming game with New Bern

By GORDON BE^D Associated Press Sports Writer CpLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) D(mi Kelley, Qemsons long-gain return specialist, ran back a punt 85 yards for a fourth-^rter, touchdown and set up another with a 56-yard pass in-tercqition as the tigers upended Maryland, 24-li, Saturday.

Another interception by the Hgere, good for a 68-yad TD rturn by Jewell McLaurin, came ith 5:39 to play and Gemson 3-5, ended a five-game losing streak widi a flourish.

Until the )ate heroics by the Qemson defense, it had been a lucVduster straggle between two Atlantic Coast Conycarence football hace-nots ____________

Kelley, a junior cornerback*,

who scored on a 102-yard interception last week, and on a 67-yard punt retmm earlier In the season, had a 58-yard punt return earlier in the seaison, had a 58-yard punt returh wasted Satur^y when Gemson .fum-Ued on the Maryland one in the first (juarter.

Kelleys scoring jaunt snapped a 3-3 tie fashioned on a 27-yard fiddgoal by Marylands Greg Fries in the second quarter and

another by Gemsons Eddie Seigler for 22 yards in the third period.

5eigler missed three Ofther field goal attempts, two in the first three and one-half minutes of the fourth quarter from the 17 and 32, beforeG^son broke loose.

Kelleys interceptum set up a two-yard run by Dick Bukowsky to make it 17-3. and McLaurin made it 24-3 just 2 minutes later. .

Maryland, 1-7, scored a touchdown with 2:05 to {day on a 23-" yard pass from Jess Shugare ^ Art Seymore. t

Qemson was credited with .3713 yards on the kick and interc^--HoiLJeturns, including 223 by Kelley who now has 537 for 4h& seascHi.

Hger tailback Ray Yauger gained 60 yards on 21 carries, increasing his career total to 2,230 and placing him in sectmd on the all-time, Gemson ground gaining list. He passed Fred Cone, who had 2,172, and trails only Buddy (fore who finished his career with 2,572.

Bukowsky, who had carried only 29 times in seven previous games, gained 51 yards for

Gemson on 16 od'ies. He idayed the ^tire^cond half after Ricky Gilstrp injured an ankle in the second quarter.

Seymore gained 94 yards for Maryland on 22 carries. He has run for 708 yards this season, and in five other games topped Saturdays total.

Geqrgia Tech Comes Back To Defeat Duke 24-16

Shugars, starting his first game in five weeks, completed 10 of 26 passes for 128 lyards while Tommy Kendrick com-(deted six of 13 for the Hgere for 71 yards.

By REESE HART Associated Presk Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Uttie Brent Cunningham scored two fouchdowns, (Mie on a 49-yard screen pas play, as (jeorgia Techs. football team stormed

ference leader, scored in the first period on a 36-yard field goal by Day Pugh. The Blue Devils scored again on a one-yard run by Jones in the second period to cap an 80-yard drive.

Duke scored in the second pe-

frdm behind to defeat Duke 24-16 ./iod on a 73-yard off-tapkle dash

Maryland, mistake-prone as usual, lost die ball foiur times on mterceptions and twice more on fumbles ^ while outgaining Gemson 372-212 on total, yards.

Saturday.

A homecoming crowd of 32,-650 watched under overcast skies as Tech, trailing 16-10, sprung Cfonningham loose for 49 yuds in the third period on a

by Bill Hiompson.

Cunningham, 167-pounder, gained 105 yards in 23 carries to lead Techs explosive offense. Tech jumped ahead 7-3 in the first periOjd oh a nide-yard touch-

pass fronr-Eddie^ McAshS^^dovm^run by'Curmin^aflTaskhe not counfing the return yardage, hi the closing seconds of the Engineers drove 76 yards in 10

First downs Rushing yardage PassiniB yardage Passing

Return yardage Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties

Clemson AAarvland

141 71 614-1 310 . 3 33 1

4-45

20 188

130 11-27 4 42 542 2

3-35

3 2124 0 811

Clemson Maryland AAd - FG Fries 27 Cl Kelley 85 punt return. (Seigler kick)

Cl Buskowsky 2 run (Seigler kick)

CL McLaurin 68 interception return (Seigler kick)

AAd Seymore 23 pass from Shugars (Shank pass from Sugars)

game, Davb Beavin closed the door on Duke by intercepting a pass and racing 75 yards for a touchdown.

Duke, now 5-3 for the season, had taken a 16-10 first half lead on the running of ^eve Jones and the passing of Leo Hart. It was independent Georgia Techs sixth victory against two losses.

Duke, th^tlantic Coast Con-

plays.

Duke came right back ancl moved 80 yards in 13 plays, Jones scoring from theone. Tecti tied the score at lO-all midway in the second pericid on a 28-yard field goal by Jack Moore.

Moments later, Thompson brought the crowd to its feet when he raced off left tackle mid went 73 yards for-Dukes final

touchdown.

Twice before the half ended, Duke intercepted passes to move into Georgia Tech territory. One ,drive stalled on the 37 and another on th 43.

On Dukes second play o/ the game. Hart hit flanker Wes Chesson on a pass play that carried 65 yards to the Tech 17. However, three plays later, a Hart pass was intercepted by Jeff Ford on the 16.

Chesson caught eight passes for t42yards. Hart completed 17 of 30 passes for 242 yards and had two interceptd. .

Jones carried 17 times for 72 yards.

Tech had a 15-8 dge in first downs and gained 241 yards rushing to 178.

Shank pas 12,5(10

Gilbert Leads Georgia Past South Carolina

Hiskey Leads Sahara Tourney

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes

Return yardage Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Georgia Tech

^uke-

Ga. Tech Duke 15 8

241 178

104 242

6 14-3 17 30-2

94 .85

6-45 6-41

0 1

20 21

7 3 7 724

-3^43-0-016^

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -With prpspects of good weather, drivers put their cars through practice runs Saturday for Sundays resch^uled American 500 stock car race at North Carolina Motor Speedway.

The $92,000 rkce, which as an important bearing on NAS-CARs lucrative Grand Natipnal driving title was postponed^ for a w^k St Sunday when rain p^ed the Sandhills area of South Central North Carolina.

Hie cars that had qualified for starting spots during three days of time trials remained under guard in the garage enclosure during a week in which more than three inches of rain feu in the area .

The speedway and its 30 acres of parking space drain well, however, and there was little sign of moisture Saturday as most of the drivers got in some inractice laps over the one-mile, highly banked oVal.

Among the first on the course was 28-year-old Pete Hamilton, the circuits second leading money winner h^ind Plymouth teammate Richard Petty.

Hamilton did n^^ the

speedway during the week of inractice and time trials. He had been ordered to serve an 18-moni Army toUr after the military said he was delinquent firom the National Guard unit in Boston. The Army withdrew the order last week and gave the tall, blond driver an honorable discharge. __

136..498 miles per hour. Cale Yvarboroughi the only Meircuryi regular, claimed the other front row spot at 135.985 m.p.h.

Sundays winnri* will btf paid about $18,0. .0. Petty is the seasons llding-money and race winner, with $133,774. Hamiltmu is second with $129,661, but Bobby Allison at $123,310 and Bobby Isaac with $117,390 could use the first place check as a springboard to claim the lead in the money bracki'

Isaac leads Allison by 81 points in the battle fmr the Grand national driving title, worth a bous of $75,000. Victory or a higii finished by Isaac, coupled with a poor showing by Allison, could virtually the, title for Isaac with only three races remaning on the scheduled.

Steenken Takes Trophy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ger-mahys.Hartwig Steoiken^tobk both first and secmd place in international juming and won the Martin Perpetual Trophy at the Washington International Horse aiow Friday night. Steenken rode his mount, Tasso, throu^ the 13 jumps within the time limit for 26 points and first idace. He came back on Fairness to clear 12 jumps and take second jdace.

DukeFG Pugh 36 TechCunningham 9 run (AAgore kick) DukeJones 1 run (Pugh kick) Tech-FG Moore 28 DukeThompson 73 run (kick failed) TechCunningham pass from McAshan (Moore kick)

TechBeavin 75 pass interception (Moore kick)

Hamiltons Plymouth was qu^fied in 10th place by veteran Jim Paschal with the under-stonding that Hamilton would drive it if he was available.

Giarlie Glotzbach, a regular

Don McOlohon

INSURANCE

Hinos Aqency, Inc,

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Senior quarterback Paul Gilbert, who speqt most of his career on the breh, scord thrre touchdowns and: threw for another Saturday as jeorgia overcame an l8imt deficit to whip South Carolina 52-34 in a regionally televised college football game filled with offoisive brilliance.

Gilberts heroics erased an incredible first half per-fwmance by South (Carolinas Dick Harris, a 165-pound defensive halfback, iriio scored touchdqiyns on a 94-yyd hiter-cepticm return "and a~ 96-yardi

-safety when Jackie Young was dumped in the end zone and; Donnie Allen scored on a on-v Suggs, who (Completed 13 of 24_ passes for 276 yar^, accounted^ for two of the Gam.ecock touchdowns with ^coring strikes of 80 yards to Mitchell and 40 yards to Mike Haggard.- .

DuPre added an earlier field goal for Carolina, a 47-yarder.

It appeared thrcai^out most of the first half that Gamecock Coach Pl Dietzel would register a victory' over a Southeastern Conference team

for the first time smce he left Louisiana State, where he wtm a national (diampionship in 1958. Hehas nowlost 60 to SEC tec^s.

Gilbert, who entered die game when Mike Cavan was injured in the second period c(npleted 13 of 20 passes for 243 yar^. 8 8

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Longshot Babe Hiskey swept out of the pack with a brilliant, six-under-par 65 anil charged into the third round lead in the $100,000 Sahara Invitational golf tournament Saturday.

71 Paradise Valley (fountry Gut) course. *

Hiskey, slump-ridden for two years, held ^ a one-strc^e lead over Wilf Homenuik, a little cianadian who Mew a chance to shore the lead wten he three-, putted-die final green. ' (

First downs

Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage PJes-Punts (

Fumbles lost Yards penalized South Carolina Georgia .......

South Carolina Georgia

n . 14 30

64 8 218

276 ; 243

96 61

13-28-2 17-28-3 *4^3S 3W835

2 1 119 8 35

14 14 3 3-34 0 18 14 20-S2

The 31-year-old vet^tt of eight years on the pro tour had a 54 hole total of 205,, eight under par on the 7,l()9-yara, par 71 Paradise Valley Country Gub tourhainent Saturday.

Wilf, a slightly bidlt, S-fodt-7 competitor who has yet to win on the Ameriemrtour, finished with a 69 for 206.

kickoff return. Harris, the Atlantic Coast Conference 440-yard dash chainpitm, also intercepted a "pass in Uie end zone,

Georgia trailed 21-3 before

The 31-yer-old vetei^an of eight years qh the pro tour had a 54 hole total of 205, eight under pw on the 7,109-yard, par

' Bob Stone, a grey-haired longtime dubpro fr<Hn the inidwest, followed u^th 69 for 297, and was' fied at that figure with Tommy Aaaron, the soft-spokbn veteran who le^ the first two rounds.

N. Carolina State

Gilbert went to wcx'k, csigineer-ing a touch^wiidrive capped by. Roberi Honeycutts one-yard run, before taking matters into 4)it-own-hands^

Gilbert, who also passre for two extra points, sewed touch-

, .By BOB COOPER AssociateCPr^i S^rts Writer LEXINGTON, Ky (AP) -Kentucky crushed North Caro-

as he hit l^nier, Jim Mitchell^ and Gary Jfoutson. Jim Reed, a sophomore/ from Springfiel^, Ky., scored the other Wildcat' touchdown on a onward run..

tot btt and detoatvdy after

7nr A 97^9 oiw^-uni^-|iwuniA vaiiic jwi

befqrehlftptoWhens(^homdre EjUJMillari pratiiig a ten-man line, crashed thro^ bl(tok) a KentiKiky punt out of

intormissitm

downs on'rails olU, 1 and 10 football victory ^ yards.. He connected with Billy ,The ..Wildcats, scored four of iBrice on a 60-yafd touchdown the seven times they had thq pass iday when two CaroHiw//0iu^p (he first half afid, held ,de|e#deri-coUided at the 20 ate to a tptal o six yards

iMvin0 nri0>0 uiHa raUin 2- tu^ i.if Hie Kentucky victory r|sre-

leaving Brice wide (^ln.

South Carolina threatened to nudce it a rout witti two touchdowns in the final minute of the'*, irit quarto', (me on an.SOryard pass from Tiunmy Suggs to Jim I and^ the second on

"Hari^ii^t^

(foor^ erupted for 32 point in the second and third quartejrs' to tgke a one-point lead, but Billy . OuPre put Carolina ahead again .t^ at 34-82 witti-a 36-yard field goal

offmise in the second half. Kentuckys (dfense, too, died after intermission.

The Wildcats, winning their secod game of thf season/f,

sented the,most iidints seore(l against State this seasim.

.The Wolfpaidk , threatened tyicein the first half and twice intermission, but the

.oved diay came t.

their first 8eriei< of downs to break the scoring ice. with Lee

goal was. the four yard line, in the fourth quarter where Pat

aym^ a. p.. for

Later in the first pttriod, Kentucky marched ^ yards for.!an-

Jim Lett recovered.

jQtheLi

Ngrfh CaroIlM Kitt v I f-1 KmtMky ' '^i u g-27

KaiittClymtr 2/pais froiti Sfcruggs

Gilbert then drove Geor

toucbdowhslh ^second period

67 on drives of 28 yaHds.

of the four loucdidowirii

K(W-49nTtimi 15TS88 from^crugg'

(Jonar kick) _

KanRaad 1 run (Jo

(Midar.)

cat quai^arback Berdie Scfu|^,

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Joe Caldwell Of

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -^The wiidess Ci|t)liiia unabieto ftir any excitieinent in the ApericagJtiMl^tball Asso^ ciatkA, have plenty of

fireworks with the signing of veteran Joe Caldwell of the At-la^Jg^^f the ^v^ Nati^-

NBA Commissioner

wells salary but he said the for- Virginia, and wehave Garfield State star .got the ~Sm^ of Virginia jumping and playing^with Bostoi?^^^-aald.

'best contraer In basketball Wo ckmt have ahytung to

Kennedy said, Such action oa the part of Cjsndina hardly enhances the possibility of a ma*g-

say about it at this time'except that we areve^ miidi surprised that Joe haslak'en tiiis course, said Bob Cousins, th HawkC president, ;We hftd. a Walter meeting schedul^ for Saturday

with Joes repr^ntative'to further discHss negotiations.

We will Chech what l^al courses

agr^ in principal to a possible There" were some indications merger, providing Congress ap- that the Hawks could lake court Poves. * ' ' action seeking an iigunctimi

ABA Commissioner Jack prohibiting Caldwell from ap-Dolph, who attended the Caro- peering in any additional ABA pa-Virginia game, said, It is games this year. Ihe Atlanta to each individual club to club toiric such actirni a year ago strengths itself in any way pos- when veteran center Zelmo stWe. Beatty jumped his contract. *

As for the contract being le- Beatty is playing this yar for gal, let me explain that in the the Utah Stars of the ABA:

ABA si^tem I have 10 days to

reject contract. But I see no With Caldwell absent, the At-reason io reject this one. *anta club, NBA WestipT)ivi-' t;;aldwell scored 22 points in sion champion in 1969^70, has his first game with Carolina won only one game against four Eriday ni^ but th^^ losses this year. -

Squires handed the Cougars Cougar manager Scheer said, their seventh loss, 104-98. , We expect some repercussions The 6-foot-5 Caldwell, a hold- in a couple of weeks, but did

The Daily Reflector. GreenyUle, N.C.-Bnnday,' November\^l~i7

AydenTornodoes

EdgeBcivboro

he eitpected any legal repercussions. j

About 10 years ago I was in college studying to get a law de-gree/Jie sajd^ And I flin^ed out. Then I decided to play bosh ketball and thats all I want to talk about now, he said.;

Caldwell went with the Detroit

BAYBORO .Ayden used a 20-quarter to slip past Pamlico County in a non-cmfermce game here Friday .

most of 4he-way, the TOrflfldoesgave up 302 yards by rushing.

Pamlicos Jeff Cowell claimed the only score of the first period.

Professiongi

Basketball

Sating^ from Ariz^ Btate in 1984. ..Then he went to the Hawks, which were then in st. Louis.

haiding in an ll^rird pass from-' quarterbacir ChiBea'Rice. Hie conversion attempt failed.

-jGary Caomon raced 87 yards '^fmr anotiier Panioo touchdown , early in tbesecond quarter, and it lo<Aed as thou^ tiie hosts were ^stined to rout Ayden. The Tornadoes had given up possession .. when 4a tough Pamlico front line hdd fast on a fourtii down plays at the Pantiico 13.''.,

Aydms Ken Qeaton found

He ^id he has stayed in shape even though he hasnt put on a Hawks uniform this season.

I have been out in L.A.'playing three-on-thre basketball with some fellows named Jerry West, Wilt Chamberlain and Bill Russell, he said. 1 am now 10 pounds under my playing weighh of last year.

Caldwell Signs

Last year With the Hawks he hit a career high season aver-^ge^d-21.i^ points^srgme.

Joe Caldwell Signs ~ Joe Caldwell, center, who Friday signed with the Carolina Cougars^ te flanked by commissioner-Jack'Dolph left, hnd

Cougar President, Caldwell is a former (AP Wirephoto) *

Carl. Scneer. Atlanta Hawk.

Caldwell is known as Jumpin Joe for his ability to get his 6-5

frame Up high on jump balls out with'the Hawks, signed with not elaborate. However, he cited ..and rebounds. He also picked up

Past Bues

the game. Cougar Manager Carl Scheer refused to disclose Cald-

ing. We haVe Ray Scott of Buffalo jumping and playing with

friends said they saw him jump over an automobile.

CHARLESTON, S.G. ^ The

la^

Baby Bucs, 19-7, here Friday.

It was th fourth loss in as many outings for the ECU fresh-man gridders.

After a scoreless thjrd-peripd. Eaves added a

Eastern Conference . ^ Atlantic Division ^ W. L. Pct.gb

NewYork ..... 8 2 .800 -

Philadelidiia ... 6 3 .867 Boston . . . . . 4 5 m Buffalo........! 5 .187

Central Divisin Baltimore .... 5 3 .825

Cincinnali..,.. 3 5 .375 Atlanta ,L..... 1 4 .200

Qeveland .. . 0 9 .000 Western Cimference Midwest Division Detroit .... ... B 0 1.000

Milwauke 4 1 .800

CSiicago . . . . 5 .714

Phoenix. .3 5 .375

Pacific Division Los Angeles .. 4 3 .571

&n I^ego 5 -6 .455

4 5 .444

5>^

City

Kansas Meets Raiders

Northern

Crushes

Nash

Rams

put it out of reach.

Bullpup linebacker Bill Smafi Moments later, Buc quar-recoverc^ an East Carolina terback Carl Summerell was fumble at the Bucs 16 early in tran>ed in his oWn aid zone by the game. ECUs defense linebacker Small.

.375

V/2

By DICK COUCH As^ciated Press ^pOrts Writer Kansas City and Minnesota, IMo footballs super teams a year ago, encounter super obstacles ^day at the cross-, roads of the 1970 National Football League season.

The world champion Chiefs, battiing for survival in the rugged Western Division of the American Football Conference, take on Oaklands surging Raiders at Kansas City.

Minnesota, beaten by the Chiefs in the Super Bowl last January but rolling again tiiis faU, visits Detroit for a first-piaoe showdown in the equally-rugged Central Division of tte National Football C(iference.

Other key games this weekend pit first-place Baltimore against runner-up Miami in an AFC Eastern Division test, Greoi Bay against San Francisco in a NFC inter-division scrap and the New York Jets against the New York Giants in a long-awaited city championship contest. 1 Elsewhere Sunday, San Diego is At Cleveland, Houston at St. {xMiis, Philsdelphia at Dattas,

tors.

Lamonica was hurt in last Sundays game against Pittsburgh, but 43-year-old relief mtcher George Blanda led the Raiders to their third straight victoryfor a 3-2-1 record and a one-half game lead over the struggling, third-place Chiefs.

At Detroit, the Vikings and lions, d^dlocked at 5-1 in the NFC Central race, bump heads in a collision of the highest-scoring and top defoisive clubs in the conference. The Lions have averaged 29 points per-start while Minnesota has yielded less thw seven.

ROCKY MOUNT - Powerful Northern Nash whitewashed Greene Centrals Rams, 42-0, here Friday night. ~

The Nastunen scored in every quarter as they wrapped up andther Eastern Plains victory.

SamlCaybom scooted 11 yards for the first Nash tally.

, In the second period. Jack Freeman scored twice on passes from Kaybom, nne for 30 yards, the other covering 13. Kaybom ran the first conversion and passed, to Freeman fpr .^tlte second, ^id Northern Nash

22-0

enjoyed a comfortable halftime lead.

Tom Williams scampered 70 yards to return a Ram punt , and the Nash lead was 28-0

Then, in the fourth quarter, Larry Hines raced 40 yards for another Nash touchdo(^.

Orlando Coopers three-yard foray set the final winning maf^n at 42^).

By virtue of their victory, the Nashmen claimed the Eastern Plains Conference tiUe.

T|ie Rams host to North Lenoir next Friday.

stymiedThe Citadel, and the Bullpups were forced to settle for Craig Mqreheads 27-yard field goal.

Kenny Moore climaxed a 60-yard drive with a five-yard run. Hie Baby Bucs got a first-and-goal at the five when the Bullpups were caught offside.

But the Bullpups bounced back to get^ha lead At 10-7 nn Jhn Eaves 14-yard touchdown run.

' The atadel enjoyed a 178-127 edge in total yardage. Quarterback Summerell claimed 106 of those yards for East Carolina.

Summerell, dumped Several times,^ stffl manpged 23 yards rushing and 83 yards i^ssing to spearhead an otherwise lacklustre offense.

The Baby Bucs travel to Richmond to meel the freshman l^ders November 13.

Portland...... 3

San Francisco . -3

ABA East Divisim

W. L. Pct.GB

Virginia ..... 7 1 .875 -

Floridians ..... 4 2 .667

Kentucky 4 4

NewYork 4 5

Pittsburgh 3 5

Carolina ...... 0 7

West Division Utah .. .. ... 4 0 1.000

Indiana ... ... 7 2 .778 -

Memphis 2 4 .333 3>^

Denver 2 5 .286 1

Texas ........ 1 3 .250 3%

lday,iindtheTornado^were on tibie scixrdtoard. Bui ^unlico retnined a 14-6 advantage at the half.

Early in the third quarter^ Mdke Griffin plowed in yards out, then added the two-point conversion, knomng the score at 14-14.

But Pamlico quarterbaclilUce retailiated with a sevm-yard touchdown run, thrni passed to Hionias Qark for the conversion. c

Panilico ronained in cmtrol despite <3eat(ms fblir-yard run early in ^be fourth period.^ V^ the conversion attempt faUed, the scwe stood at 22-20,

But Aydeii bpunced back. Bobby De Long found paydirt from the 12to put the Ttnmadoes ^ command at 26-22.

.500

.444

.375

.000

3/i

6/ii

Griffin jidded an insurant touchdown on,a 24-yard scamper. Qeattais pass to Ivory PhBlips made it 34-22.

Pamlicos Cannon darted 50 yards for another scwe late in the content.

'Ihe Tornadoes entertain Kimpp next Friday night.

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Green Bay, one step behind Minnesota and Detroit in its own division, takes on the surprise leaders of the NFC Western Division at San Ftancisco., With veteran quarterback John Brodie at his best, the 49ers have rolled to a 4-1-1 getaway for a half-game dge over Los Angles perennial West f^ast powerhouse. ;

Rams Roll Ovor

....J?.-. . . - .....

Mattamuskeet

Hie first regular season meeting between New Yorks AFL-NFL rivals lost some of its lus-

Los Angeles at New Orleans,

Washington at Denver, Buffalo tre when quarterback Joe Na-t BosUm and Chicago at Atlan- math and,running backs Matt ta. Cincinnati visits Pittsburgh ^ell and Emerson Boozer of Monday night to complete the the Jets all were shelved bv inseventh week of NFL play.

At Kansas City, where the Raiders and (hiefs take up the pursuit of front-runningj Denver in the AFC West, quarterback Daryle Lamonicgs back injury is of major concern to the visi-

juries Inieeait weeks^But Fran Tarkenton, the Giants gifted quarterback, will be scramblinK and passing against an aroused Jet defensive crew bent on ending a four-game tailspin.

Giants And Jets

By MIKE RATHET Associated I^ess Sporte WHter NEW^ YORK (AP) - The healthy New York Giants meet the crippled New York JetsJSun--daymi

meeting in history and despite the faqt thi^ positions have flip-flqiipi^ all the emotions arent being minimized.-Important? replied -Giants quarterbaick Fran Tarkoiton to .thequestibk. You bet this game i||inpprtant. Each week of the leason the game is important. As far as Itn concerned their injuries dont detractlrom^ te challenge. ^

Hie Jet defei^iia good aa any ttiere isaiid it^ 100 per cent healthy.

ed out. Bu| they cant score.^ Maybeisaid Jets defensive end Gry Philbin, we can fig-/ ure oiit ways to score points.! Maybe we can get our own

ROBERSONVILLE - The Robersonville Rams kept up their winning streak by rolling over Mattamuskeet Friday night 50^).

Robersonville began their scoring in the first quarter. Jesse Coppage bulled his way for 13 yards and a score, Hal Knox ran the extra points giving the rams a seven point edge. The Rams came right back lyith another score and again was by Coppage.

C(^page sprinted 16 yards for. the second Robersonville TD., Knox ran the extra point.

The Rams who .were fired up

tn Irnfi tifftng thft

pressure on the Mattamuskeet team. The Rams came up-w4tii 16 more points in the second quarter.

Forbes exploded in from the . two yard line to give the Rams a 22 point lead. Knox ran the extra point making the score 24-0., Roberscmvilles favor. Robersonville scored once more in the fit'st period.jAndrews ran eight yards w|th (ppage running the. extra points. This made the. score 32-0, the Rams favor. The half ended with the score remaining the same.

Robersonville #a$Lnpt through yet however. In the third quarter

the Rams came with" one more taUy. Forbes charged into the end zone frbnvlO yOcds put, Knox ran the extra point giving^ the Rams a 40 point lead.

Robersonville picked up their last toi points in the fourth period. The Rams addpd two points to their score when James Wynn tackled Butch Ballard in the end zone. The last TD came on g pass to Glenn Edmundson from Joe Edmundson who turned the play into a 24 ym scoring play. Summy Mobley can for the extra points making the final score 50-0, Robersonville.

Robersonville will me^ Vanceboro next week.

Weld Killed In Street Accident

^ KANSAS CITY (AP)-Gerald E. Weld, 33, of independence. Mo., a well-known race car driver, was killed early today when he was struck by an automobile as he crossed a sfreet in Kansas Qty, police re> ported.

Weld had 7faced at m^ tracks throughout the natitxr.

His brother, Gr^, took part in the hidianapolis 500 last May.

Hiey re going to be tough, explained defensive tackle Lurtsema. *HegamemehM8 much to them as it does to us. Hi^ll be on an emotional bipge. That can make up for a lot of injuries.

Ibe Jets will need a lot of emotion, and even mor defense. Th entire bathfleld is debated with quarterback Joe Namatti and hinning bad Matt .Shell antTEnterson Boozer out and quarterbaclr A1 Woodall and runnii# 1^ Lee White and

Hie statement couldnt be helped in light of the situation the Jets find themselves, Woodall, a sqihomqre pro \dio had attempted only 11 passes before substituting for Namath last "week. Completed rnily six of 17 passes for a mere 63 yards in a 10-5 loss to Buffalo.

^n you work six years building a team around one quarterback you cant teach another guy to con e in and be him" irightaway, explained assistant -qoadi Walt Mic^. Hes jubt a big country l>Oy from Erwb,

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hes accomplished Jbat so well tbatheis coming his best day as a pro-,' a fiyetouchctoym performance in a 35-17 yicUky over the St. Lous Cardinal, Jto ^ternTeatters to the Natioqid'"'^ Football Conference;

Now, with three straight vic; tories after three opening losjteS,^|_ the Giants afre only otiegame off the toad in NFC Easi: Hie Jets,

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It isnt the some. The d^i Is, hoyew, y .Hirkenton point

cellar in AmericlXHiimce

lESMt:

i.'

"A-

Thi is Regulation B-70, .^tabliahed by. the Wilittiie.

has the effect of law. But

sat a seHli omUimftlh written statuter-^-^

nd Gun: Huiitiiitt

churches near waterfowl hun-

tifi^ ntiri-thP law gnats

go out f(H* theri favorite ig)eciaL Trese same people, because of

daylight hours than^-they did when surface water was warm

during the waterfowl season.

It is obvious^ of .feowse;tiiat

AMonbly. . Sundajr^o concerned:

the ones Who, through "experience, know where the big . ones are, and they know how to

Ck)ntinual small oraft war- ^ idngs alof^ the coast hay spoiled-a-great deal of aliar itice them into tfjking a bait or have been exOiUentTWlt-

Imre.

The law prohibiting Sunday hunting has bei on the books for a long time, and was

From now on

"through the will

^ being'- SijSeewbeT^eiSSl;

unlawful to use a bow and arrow morning or afternoon service in ^

for Sunday-^hunting. This a countty church if a paek of reaUybigones,mttie9-.l^,and omission from the. law brought beaales and a group of shouting, l2-pound claw^ taken dunng oola_good-lMt^4>tcansteniation-shooting-hu^ ent^ the- hS mspmer monm^

.. . .._____ * fnp some reason known

- Meanwhile, until really cold weather, fishing should be excellent in inland waters, Whether ^or not they dO:. it dlibectly^lOlslt seenTl~sff'I' stock up on food^in the Vail, ajmdrently getting ready for a rather dormant^ period during

-the winter

jvater fishing. There is, however, a lot of good fall fidiing ahead. Many .ocean piers will stay (men until Thanksgiving or after, and indications point toiimrd'' another good run of speckled and gray sea trout. Head boats will go out to the reefs and wrecks as long as weather will permit, and surf-

Boot's Catch

A private party of Greenville fishermen'"show off their catch boated recently off Cape Lookout Members of the party are. left to. right Krage Gardner and Don Fidler of Greenville,

ai^ Bill Leitch, a former Greenville resident now llying hi Cleveland, Ohio. -All three are with Union Carbide. The catch included 65 hlu^, five kings and a 60-pound cobia.

until a (dieek was made of the current hunting regulations' There, on page five of the bookiet, was the answer: "Lawful seas(ms mid bag limits for eaclT species ajmly beginning with the first day of the listed season and c<mtinue through the last day^f the listed season, with all dates being inclusive ex<*ept Sundays.

chjurchyaid^.

A lew efforts have been made in past years to amend the law to allow Sunday hunting, but the only success thus far has been to permit hunting on military areas. Many hunters believe that hunting is improved by a day of rest. Waterfdwl hunters, however, contend there are no

but for some reason known pr^ably cH^rto the fidr, most of the really big ones are caught in the Winter time, while the ordinary size fish seem to hole up or hiternate.

There are a lot of theories on this paradox. One, and a logical (me, is that during cold Weather only the most devoted fishermen

' Trffiuclrof theistate reduced )| supply of insects, so surface flies and popping bugs are not as attractive to bass and bream as they we last sum-m*. But natural bait, aiid deep-running lur^ are the in thing for fish at the present tjme, and fish will bite better during the

throughout the winter^ to a lot of sportsmoi filing will takea back seat to hu^g, but many a vehicle beaded toward the coast with shotguns and hip waders and decoys will have salt-water fishing tackle aboard.

Final Trout Foreweli

By JIM DEAN It will be more than five months before I stand in > tongue of icy current and (^ k fly to the head of a pool. Five long months before I drink water out of a stream, hear the buzz of a fly reel Or fed the throb of a trout on split bamboo.

Five long, long months. But I'm not complaining.

This past weekmid, I paid this years final respects to mister trout, and a gloijious farewdl it was too. i

For three (toys, David Donnell of Raleigh aiid I angled a stretch of mountain water under the special late mson regulations.

Standing in pools which

David, who had never fished in the fall for trout, could not bdieye that he had been missing such fishing.

You can bet Ill never let another autumn go by without spending several days on a trout stream, he said. Needless to say, the blend of colorful leaves, brilliant trout ahd solitude has captured another poor soul.

Why any avid trout fishermen would neglect the fall season is a mystery to me, butjt is safe to say that-the majority of North Carolinas more than licensed trout fishermoi usually stop fishing when the . regular seas(m ends around Labor Day. Many of them never fish beyond the months of May and June, and

superior to that found any other time of the year.

The. North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commissi(>n currently offers this late season under the following regulations, and it is admittedly designed for the fisherman who loves to fish for trout niore than he loves to keep them.

From the end of the regular (men season around Labor Day through October 31, anglers may fish with , flies or single hook lures on all designated public.

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI) -Most boat builders'weatheied the economic shape and are looking at 1971 tlffough rose-colored glasses.

For example, among leading fiberglasT boat companies venturing predictions for the industry in a recent survey, 71 per cent expect gains next year ranging from 3 to 12 per cent in units and 7 to 15 per cent in dollars.

Their plans for the 1971 model year vary, but about half expect to extend their sales area while nearly as many will attempt niore intrasive cover; age of existing territory^

aries of Fi^ua Industries, have announced five new product lines for 1971. For the first 'time

boat

prove its fiberglass production'fcilities.

V Fabuglas Go.^ Inc., is girfng with

market

high volume potential and has added three all-new models.

leflected the golds, btowns andS^ ven more put away their ta^e scarlet of mid-October whUe soon after opening day in Ap^. brfeht leaves spun to cider It a pity, and at the risk of currents,' we fly fished for ^destroying some of the solitude,

stream-bred brown trout and fat rainbows. We* caught trout up to V? inches, and rdoMed them aU.

I feel compelled to let the rest of the lnt)thertM)od of trout anglers to on the secret. And that is that tram fiShinR. in the faB to often

~Somo are content with the thpse in parks or on inajj^ets they have. For exam-management ^eas. The dafly p], Dixie Boat Worka will limit is one rambow or brown concentrate on satisfying the trout of 16 inches or more or one demand of existing dealen brookie of 12 inches or more. All while mainfnining the qualito other trout must be released, and economy of its present An added but apparently operation. litUe known-bonus also aUows Nauta Line plans nof only you to fish the four trout streams territorial Expansion bt also

to the management areas which maximum coverage of the

are under these same trophy womens market for its house-regulations through Se^mber boats. The company has just

completed a 9400,(X 'PMuit

30.

The reason for the strict creel expansion. &

limit is that both brown trout and Pacemaker Corp. and 'Thun brookies spawn in the faU, and it derbird Products Corp., subsidi-would hurt a streams potential

Hooseboat-Cruiser Combo.

Winner Boats Inc. is entering the inboard field with a new 28-foot family six-sleeper that has accommodations like a houseboat yet has deepwater cruiser capabilities. *

Uniflite Inc. is adding new models of the larger motor yacht type and large and middle size sport fishing models.

Glastron Boat Co. is expanding its line of togh-priced, luxmy fibei^ass ninat>outs, plus several new sport runab-pujs.

^Cruisers Inc. reports it is first in the industry with p complete - line of fiberglass boats with unitized inner liners. The company recently invested 9300,000 in ad(Utional production facilities.

MFG Bot Co. is continuing to - concentrate on volume market^ in the l2-to -loot ronge With special emphasis on fishing boats. The compny recently completed a $7M,000^ program to expand and im-

The proposed Federal Boat Safety Act of 1970 has been reported out of subcommittee to the full House Committee on Merchant Marjne and Fisheries.

The^bill now ipust clear the full coihmittee before it goes before the Housq lor final action, which could possibly come, in late fall.

One of the major .provisions of the bill is establishment of edfat Standards of . safety performance for boats and lequipment and mandatory compliance with those standards by manufacturers and as^mblers of boating equipment.

AUeriON SALE

FARM MACHHIlRy

Of Raymond Cranford ^den, .C.

SATdkMt NOVEMBER 7-11:00 a.m

SALE LOCATION: Ormondsvilie Crossroads between Snow Nil! and Ayden, N.C., on Highway 102. South of Ormondsvine Va mile.

1970 Ford 3000 b(SOO hrs.)

1967 Ford 3000 D (1200 hrs. j Long 60 CutterLike New 3x14 Trip Plow 2Ung 7Va-Ft. Harrows I960' piedmont Tobacco, Looper with top. Tractor-mounted Tobacco Harvester 6-Row Spray 4-Row Spray 150 Tobacco Sheets Ferguson Tiilivator (LikO New) Side Drive

2-Row Holland Transplanter

6Rubber-Tired Tobacco Trucks

2Like New Water Pumps

2-580-Gal. Tanks 12-R. Grant Bedding Plow3-Pt.

3-R. Cultivator A Fertilizer Att.

4-Wheel Trailer (5th Wheel)

<2-Wheel Traitor

OtHER MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT

TERMS: Cash or Goo^l Check

Lunch will be served

SALE CONOUCTD BY

Wayne Implement Inc.

GOLDSBORO, N. Z. PHONE 7344234

mWYORKTAP) Bob COU sy, revered during his playmg (lays as Mr. Baslmtbtol, is bemg described these days as the greatest destroyer since Genghis Khan for what he has done to the Cincinnati Royals.

Since taking over as coach ei toe National Basketball Association club two years ago, Cousy has traded away sigimitan Oscar Roberts(m and Jerry Lucas and turned a modestly successful team into one of the worst in the NBA.

a lot of weigfir aito playmg great. Wh^t was he doing the last nine yeaie before he went bankrupt?

Ike NBA has some 1^20 players making more than'llOOiiMO a year, an average salary in the vicinity of ^,000, an^^rookic such as Pete Mairavicb and Lanier signing c(mtracts cl()se to 12 million.

Not evmi the television mon-oy an(l toe expansion money can pay those ktod of (xmtracts,

But to listen to Cousy explain expansion

Ms moves and motivet, *e Is moneyi, is gone after this year,

only making a sacrificing he thinks is ne^ed ^ too owners to save the sport from financial destructipn.

In Cincinnati, the tail no longer is going to wag the dog, he said after a recent loss to the New'YOrk Kni^s here. Until the club owners realizd*^ that

will be another group of ro(toi^ bigger and better next year, and the year after. Cousy realizes, of rourse, that the Competition with the ABA

fishing to take a normal limit during the fall.

Some anglers think that these streams which are off the parks and management areas are fished out by faU, but thats not jft^-Lhava-had exceUent^hi^ with flies on some of this water during toe fall season ' even though anglers have fished them heavily during the regular season Mth bait and spinning tackle, as well as flies.

A few anglers who have tried "the late season say that thi^ have trouble fishing spinners and dry beeauihere are

so many leaves on the water. I have had similar problems at times, but not often, and I have discovered that fall trout have a weakness for nymphs fished upstream on a dead drift even midst a sprawl of damp-leaves. I majr be accurately accused 'lodting the bam .afto* the

Bing Agrees To 3 Yoai' Contract

horse has been stolen .since the season ends October 31 but

He was talking about the no cut, no trade, high-salaried contractsdemanded and, received by many of the placers in the

fof talent is much of toe reas(m^*s chfice to let you

for toe inflated contracts. The what youve been missing. ABA, too, has had to pay Youve got five long months

through the nose |or ^ rooMes, with anotiier

and some of them, such as Mike almost a. year

Maloy, have turned into poor in- balls golden hues

vestments. Pittsburgh of the beckon.,

ABA gave Midoy more thqh call. You ;won*t

$200,00(1 to sign, and he reported *^et it.

PETRPIT (AP) The Detroit Free Press said it has ieqrned that Detroit Piston guard Dave Bingcaught in" a bind because of a c(Nitract he signed to switch to" a team in a rival basketball league-faas agreed to a three-year contract with Detroit estimated at $450,000.

However, Piston Clenaral Manager Ed Coil denied there was an agreement. Coil , said that under no ^^Circumstances would Bing be signed until the Star $uarB'got arfelease from the Virginig Squires of the American Basketball Association. f

Bing previously signed a four-year contract for an estimated $450,000 to switch from. the Nati(mal BaMEetbatt Association to the WaMiington Capitols of toe ABA. after this season.. The Washingt(m franchise was switched and their named was -changed to the Virgmia Squires

Contacted in New York where thf undefeated Pistons meet the New York Knicks tonight, Bing also denied he had reached a new pact with the Pistons.

He said he was almost completely sure he would reach an agreement with Detroit, but said he didnt know how much money it would be. **-"nie PisUm genm'ai nunager said talks have beejn going-(x and there has been some agreement, but it has not hero finalized.

THt^O

THE ONLY YOU NEEt^ KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

.752-6140

(Our Phone Number)

NBA and the rivM Americaa ovetweight that he aa au^ Baakatball Aaaociatioa. jeadedaiidBiial^yaded.

There'a no balc logic for ' CoW. I'*''' ,

what they adt for," he aaid of m** hwM* >.

the demands. ----

I started the Players^ Association in 1953, and I had a few harsh wixrds. with Podolofi (Maurice Podoloff. the former president of the NBA) over it. We even threatened to strike the . AU-Star gam." ^

I feel the players should get as much as they can. But ^en it reaches a point where it - harms the 'sport, the owners have to take a stand.

He pointed out |hat only three of toe leagues 14 teams 1^ ' year made money, indcadg tost the high salaries and-bonuses to high draft choices were eating ujrohe profiu.

Even if the line Is drawn now, toe contracts alreadp are ludicroi. Teams'jet locted to ,^_ksrw) euts and have to let better pleyirs/go than the oM they, have'to'keep.

,Givt ^ ttimtoh^y'lbut <loiltv|tttf9nt|e it. .Doot tell

as one of basketballs top t-, fractions during his sensatimal career with the Boston Celticsi knows fiill well of confraci def -mands.He feels ttey were, in part, toe reason he has at the" moment only one promising rookie to slmw for botit Robert*^ sob and Lucas.

Robertson was dealt to .Mil-waukM -last siring for rookie Charlie Psyc, now a starter for toe Royals, and veter Flynn Robinson, agreed to terms this we^ after holding out.

Lik^s went to San Francisco a year ago for BUI Turner and Jim both released this season by the Royals after Tur-att had a mediocre season last year with them * and King was injiaw() n^tl^ (tf the time".

. 'The reason we didnt get fofr . value, aa it appears,, is-because they (Robertson and Lucas) could teU us where they wanted togo/Couitysifidi

for it. When you elimtoste the mbtlvatloB you eliminate

~*mitapsaBih

lrMd

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An i^ori^e^^PFiysicol Fitness Progrom ^gi^iSk

ftt Umy Hi>ft^firffwville, N.C. Jwiday. wvtater

70, between 45 and 50 men at* t^ded each of the < p.m. to 7 p.m. fitness classes. ^

Following . a period of evaluation, the fitness proj^am will begin again November IS in an exffanded form.

Under the^ old /program, partic^ants were given free electrocardiograins (EKGs) by medical consultant^ both before and after their ptocipation to dieck then prioress.

The Adult Nlwess Program at East Carolina jJnlverslty Is dosige 16

The mill can also* be programmed to perform tests . automatcally or to repeat a particular exercise program >

- ,

fit the individual heeds of^each

for the coming

LI1

been pti program. ^ .

After a complete medica)[^ examination by bis own' physician, a participant will be ^ven a stress test on a new n^OOOtreadinill now vailablat the university.

The tost, which includes both resting and working EKGs and a vital capacity check, is about 90 per cent accurate in predicting developing coronary difficulty and is done in the presence of <a cardiologist. i -Results of the test and recomfnendations of medical advisors are then used to place pirttcipants in oiie' of* i^ three divisions of the fitness class. Dr. Kendrick said.

In' addition to a general program for the nonrcoronagr risk group, ^special programs will be provided for the coronary risk group (where activities are hii^ly controlled and^ tailored for them) and for the postcoronary group (who* will take part on referrals from physicians only, with strict supervision).

The general program will include aboUt 10 minutes of jogging, based on heart rate (jog, rest, jog), 20-25 minutes of specialty work (hand ball, volley ball or basketball), and about 15 minutes in the pool for a cooldown phase.

Safety'is essential in the fitness classes. So just in case an

j . , ^ . - emergency develops, a $1,250

iepng with the overall defibrilator (to stop irregular down the str^ joggng^^round of East Carolina contractions of the heart muscle

the gym or playing hand ball or University...service to the such as occur during coronary

community through i-attacks)andaresusciatatorare structional programs, research standing by/ and service programs, ac- Persons taking part in special

cording to Dr. Lionel KendHck, programs may do most of their

Each one has his own reason assistant professor of Physical work on the treadmill where a

forparticipating in the program. Education at the university and heart monitoring octtiscope ar

participant The results oT^whdt can bet achieved by planned, -supervisad~-exercisws^are being cioseiy studied pnd evaluated.

arrangid^hmesTand can ^ set to maintain a fixed heart rate twithini;flus-pr minus two- heart beats perminute) through use of electrode leads used to monitor heart activity. ,* >

^OF'^examfrfe, if a physician

A service program of ECfJ's Depart/nent^of Health and Physical Education, it Is organhed through the Continuing Educatioh Division,

waW a person to maintain a heart rate of 120 beats per minute while exercising, the machine can be set to automatically slow down if the rate increases, and to speed up. if the heart rate decreases.

The course, which will last for |about 20 weeks will meet Mopday, Tuesday and Tursday nights; Cost of the program, including testing, is $95.

' The problem is getting the moi to tone down..not work so hard," Dr. Kendrick noted.

Text and Photographs by Stuart Sovoger

The men are. like kid-s...playing. The purpose [s to have fun and get active.

PREPAIRING LEADS . . : Richard Walker; a student assistant, attaches leads to Dr. EarL Trevathan chest before run on treadmill. Leads transmit heart activity information to control module.

Dont be surprised if you are in The adult fitness program was the Minges Coliseum area and ' b^un two years ago as a service see your banker or doctor, or the program of the Department of manager of your favorite Health and Physical Education,

volley ball inside. They are taking part in the Adult Fitness Program.

Ctofe may be trying to lose one of the originators of the running EKG are wyched.

weight. Another may need the program, release from tension built up at the office that vigorous exercise can bring. Still a third may be participating on recommendations from his doctor as n sort of rehabilitation program following a coronary attack. All

Organized through the Department of Continuing Educatioh, 18 men took part in the first program conducted

Every safety precQbn taken, Dr. Kendrick explained.

The treadmill on which participants will exercise and perform tests, can maintain speeds of from zero to 15 miles per hour and can be tilted from a horizontal position to an incline

Attendance is encouraged. We send friendly reminders, but the men are really com-

mitted and considering their busy schedule, the rate of absenteeism is low.

Both Dr. Kendrick and Dr. Edgar Hooks emphasized, work on motivation. We try to build in motivation so the men will continue to be active in the offseason by jogging.., Dr. Hooks explained.

The classes^ supervised by Kendrick, Hooks, George E. Williams, Earnest W. Schwarz (all members of the Department of Health and Physical Educationtoculty) with student

LOCAL PHYSICIAN

helpers and medical advisors,' have produced Very definite imiMovement in the recoveif index...significant improvement taken as a whole, Dr. Kendrick pointed out.

- Some of the men doubled their recovery' indexes during the three-month period. Also, there

gets in shape.

We are doing what we can do best, accordigg to Dr. Hooks, and possibly helping keep people out of the hospital.

during the Spring of 1969 during of them are simply trying to live the noon hour. T^en during the of 40 degrees to increase the longer. > fall and winter quarters of 1969- effort of the exerciser.

WATCH PERFORMANCE... Class member Fred Beauman, Dr. Edgar Hooks and Dr. Lionel Kendrick watch heart rate readout on control module as Dr. trevathan preforms on treadmill (background) during a trial run.

He continued, A few car-was a mean gain of two inches in ^ologists say proper exercise

flexlWlity and one to one ar.,IWUBtviipt one^Mlt inChee Teduetton to gWe exerclae preacrtpttons* ^istline. And chest expansion with the cooperation of a par-was improved. ticipants doctor...give a person

what he needs and let him travel

There are a lot of plus fac- tors...in the psychological

release of tension...Dr. Kendrick continued. We dont push strongth development, but the recreational benefits and cardiovascular effects...

Its an experimental program, Dr. Hooks explained. We are still gathering data, but we have enough answers to know it is beneficial. .r.ECU Professor Dedlcoted To Confederate History

History Ih New Book

Why did the Confederacy fail to build a navy?

According to East Carolina University historian William N. Still, Jr., lack of means was not the reason for the Souths having to defend itself without a navy. )

Upon his discharge from' the Navy, Dr. Still decided.to pursue his interest at the University of Alabama, which offered a strong graduate program in naval history.

Text by Franceine Perry j Photogroph by Marfanne Spinel Both ECO Ndws Bureau

i- -4

The cause lay in shortages of adequate facilities, materials and labor, Whi^ hgfpe*^^^upbuilding ~ ems..

terprises in the South during the war years, 1860-65.

In his recently published book, Confederate Shipbuilding, Dr. Still explores this problem Uu?onsi^rable_ detail, dvdUhg a chapter to of the oh>

As militryhistorian. Dr. StiU staunchly defends his field.

Every pacifist on campus shoitld take my military history course, he says.

Military history is a valid topib for study. I am no mUitarist, but I do recognize the need for close examination of war as a very importent-^ biigtarical phenomenon.

federacys failure to build a ^vy/ * ' - -

The book 7 discloitos that aldiough only 22 armored vessels, built toom the keel up, were completed, the Confederacy did contract for, convert oriay down at least 150 warships were never made ready for use.

How can you prevent a thing, an pnpirosant. and destructive filing, uniesryou learn all you possibly can

lib^tit? ; -

MUitary, geographic and

political factors had adverse effects up<m the growth and operations of the Confederate Navy, and, therefore, upon the downfall of the Confederate States of Americar^- .

Dr. Still, -native of Missiiisippi, becdme in-*. terested in naval history; while he wgs in tiie 'Havy, stationed In ' lfie'~*

United States mili^ and naval histe^ remains Dr StiUs primary teazling research interest^ although he' has also worited in the related areas of diplomatic history and the hiaitory of the Civil War Reconstruction period. . .

Mediterranean With the Sixth

Fl, , .,, .

There was virtually nothittg in the ships library but, books about naval * history, he r^aUs. It w^ fortunali' 1

topic an aheorbing ^eC -

Confederate Ship-building deals with hitherto-neglected topics. According to a reVie^ in Oie Journal of American HUtory, the bOok is a significant work which untantes the complexities of Southern shipbuilding,^ and is likely to become thCL definitive authority on the subject.*

another book for publication \

, this December, a work which -

^Doniadseate-.-ff

Ironclads

The publisher, Vanderbilt UniversiljL^-Press; has already begun to advertise it in toe history journals as being a new and unusual view of the ironclads ^from their building and fitting out to their eventual surrender and destruction.

research at the National Archivesor the library,

,Congress. , : *

Aa all this impltos. Dr. Still is an extremely busy person, in a perpetual flurry of biisk activity.

In addition, yet another book is in (the writing stage, this one about toe U.S. Navy ihurq)ei waterSrfFom^toe end of the Civil War to World War II.

Researching and writing his books is only the begih-

publication process.. He proofreads his own galley

printer, and makes his own highly detailed indexes of subjects. ..

:So;atpresentr^. Still is pr^aring one hook for publication, writing another, teaching several Masses, and

His work schedule gives the li to those who think of Southerners as leisurely and lazily spending their time.

My work habits are so confirmed. he explains, ^that I am just pulled along..

. but I enjoy it. A person will always do what he enjoys. T Sheer love of his wqrlrand a genuine ^ire to learn inotivate him in his research and Writing^ activites. It is

no inducement; scholarly writing costs more than it earns in profit for its author .

article about toe coast df fiiFSpanish which has research in

woricing on

vs:

Spain during Civil War, necessitated confidntial files."

Alsoin his current schedule f**8 a paper about Civil War naval technoltgy to he read before a Southern Historical Society meeting in Louisville, Ky.

At the moment. Dr. StilL seSS no 'possbilitr of just, toking off a year to devoto to writing Without a-grant from a foundatiohlwh 1^ the Guggenheim Founddtioh.

With iour school - aged >jtoi|dren, it is difficult to manage a free year/ he : says. . i .. ......

R is helping to direct a thesis for an EC M.A. candidate, reading scholarly books to review, for the

Metory journals, and editing a vqlume of pa]

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C0NF|;DERAt1b> historian ... Dr. William N. Still, Jr., hbldt a mo|fel of t Coiifllrate veiiet Th X kntkdr davatci Tifi gpare

wrl^l]i|^

papers tor Se Virginia. Historical Society, Whenever hechas a free day, he leaves Groenyille ih the pre-dawn hours to drive to

And in thse days-of tight money, most-subsidy funds " are going _to technological and Scien^ic Cuses; the h^anities just now, even such practicar subjects as miUtary Wstory, are being neglected in America,/ he adds.

There are simply , not . enough funds available to cover toe need.

But even wt^iout the luxury

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of unlimited tme in,which to

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Myers

ONE SWEDISH SUMMER - Adttlt entertainmeiit. (XK -^Sundav through Wednesday, * ,

' EASY RibER X strange pair rae l^ter Fonda) with* American flags painted on his helmet.and jacket, and the other (Dennis Hopper) long-haired, bearded, in louckskins ride their shiny new motorcycles out of Mb%co, where they have just made a fiat piWit on sipuggled, drugs. On their long trip to New Orleans the two met friendship, bigotry and death. (R) Ihursday through Saturday.

Tice

PARLING LILI Snger dulie Andrews accepts the role of a German spy during World War I who sets out to seduce a famous Xllied flyi^ (Rock Hudson) to obtain information but falls in love. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.

TEli THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE ONCE YOU KISS A STRNGER Tell niem is the story of California bidian named Willie Boy who lived in the earlyiSOOsrHe is pursued by a posse for a killing in self defense, wins the respect and sympathy of a rugged youpg sheriff, vho leads the pursiut. (Stars Robert Bedford and Robert Blake) (GP)

"Once YoulQss" TTiis is a psjrchological murder mystery, set against a young psydiotic girls scheme to prevent her aging -aunt friMn-^eeommUting 4i-to an-a^4mnv~4GP) l^wsday-through Saturday double feature.

Plaza Cinema

ON A CLIaR day YOU^AN. SEE FOREVER The Alan Jay Lemer-Burton Lane Broadway musical that deals with ESP and reincu^ation'. Ihe cast include Barbra ^reisanf, Yves Montand anid Bob Newhart. (G) ^day through Wednesday.

WAR AND PEACE (Part I)Russian version. Piari II will be shown next week. (GP) Thursday through Wednesday.

FLIPPER Childrens matine.^turday and Sunday with shows each day at 1 p jn. and 3p jn. (Q)

State

2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY - SaiUey Kubrick's visusUy splendid,hi^ly ima^ativescioice-fiction production explores outer space, moving from the thinning of the world, past prehistoric man through space and time to the year 2001. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.

I AM CURIOUS (YELLOW) - Adult entertainment. (X) Starts Thursday.

By CAROLYI^A. BOWERS ^ NEW YORK (UPD-Rohert-Mitchum has made 130 movies, but he would rather be cu^t dead than caught acting.

"If anyone catdies^me acting, Im in big trouble, the SS-'year-old Mitdbum said in an interview. JJt would blow my whole same if they find out Im not professional and ive just heen faking it."

For someone who has been

..........

faking it, howevey, Mitchum has done exceeding^ well. Cast in major., roles in 65 of his films, "Tfe Sto^ TG.I. Joe" won him an Acgdemy Award nominat<m. Others such as "Heaven Knows Mr. Allison.,-Night of tb_ Hunter and Thndef ^iload, udndi he wrote, starred in and composed music for, have become classics."

His latest picture, Ryans

' todays youth:

"Todays youngar generation is beginning, 'to reassemblk values.^ Mds are Confronte# with the population problem, the statusTpio and property and tfae^tdiole prospect of dividing the' world up according to strength and power.

Concrete Expression "They recognfre spiritual values and the need for human consideration. Its a basic

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8:00 Gospel 11:00 Family

Hour Affair

9:00 Tom and 11:30 Love Of Life^

Jerry 9:30 Penelope 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three 11 :.30 Notre Dame

12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

12:30 NFL Today 2:00 ^'wdored 1:00 Minnesota 2:30 Guiding

vs. Detroit

4:0Q.A^vie 6:0TF

Pre

Election 6:30 Felony^ "iquia '

7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hogan's Heroes

8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glenn Campbell 10: 00 Tim way

11:00 News 11:15 Atovie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina

Light

3:00 Secret Stdrrh 0:30 Edge Night

-trOO Oomer Pyte 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul

another outstandhig notch i(i his kmg'line (d credits. He stars as iarles Shaughnessy, a gentle, diffident schoolmaster in a rural Irish town.

Great Ht^es Mitchum c(Hifided during s visit to New York that he had great hopes for the picture. "I think its a very good film, he said. "But Im terrified because if it doesnt run as well as it should, it will be part my fault. t

Mitchvim. iust as tall and sleepy-eyed looking (df screen iis oh, became interested in aifing thrnugh his sistef. JUlie.

survive alone. I tfimk people have always felt -^t way, but there has never been a concert of expression until now.'

Thirty years ago Mitchum, wh^^was working in New York as a radio * script writer, married Dorothy Spence and moved to California where he went to Work as a wartime drop hammer operator, or as he puts it, "I picked up a lunchbox and ^nt tOb work. The Mitchums have three diildren, Jim, 28, an actor like his father, Christopher, 24, and Petrine, 18.

When hes not acting, how

Harvey

6:00 Eafly Nei6

8:15 Sewing

. 6i3(lLNews 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Guntmoke 8:30 Here's LucV 9:00 Mayberry I 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol I

8:25 AAedltations .

8:30 News 11:00 Final 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 .Lucy Show =3

10:30 Hillbillies Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

Giving The Circus An Extra Zing

Pitt

HOTELBased on the book by ^thur Hailey (also author of the bestseller "Airport), this movie depicts the life in a hotel, the people who come and go and the stottes- they carry with them. (GP) Sunday throu^ Thursday.

WOODSTOCK The events i^f the Woodstock Music Festival at WiuteTake, N. Y., in August, 1969, are documented with an equal proportion of performers to spectators. The crowds begin toGongrgate,aoTne 400,QQ0in aU, as the platforms are built' and faculties InsUed. Stars ^aiilBaz, Joe Ooicker, ^lo Guthrie and BicMe Havois. (R) Starto FViday.

RUMPLESTILTSKIN Childrens show. Movie will be shown Saturday at 11 am. and 1 pm. and on Sunday at 1 pm. (G)

JULIET PROWSE and Sammy Davis Jr. Join a host joi other entertainers with the Ringling Bros, and Bamum and Biley presentati<m on. ABG^TV November 15. "The Klowns", a two-girl. four-guy singing group in their television

debut add verbe and drive similar to the Davis tempo. To give the program an added feel of the circus, piMrtioi were taped on location during the Ringling Bros. most recent engagement in San Diego..

Joan Benneff Tells Family

Story In Book Of Rare Candor

SUNDAY 7:30 Quartet 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev.

Hum bard 10:30 Tempo 11:00 Cartoons 11:30 Pufnstuf 12:00 F Troop 12:30 Mike McGee 1:00 Pro Football 4:00 Pro Football 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

9:00 Virginia

Graham

10:00 Dinah

10:30 Concent

ration

11:00 Sale

11:30 Hollyvwd

12;00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who,What 12:55i4oon News 1:00 Another World

1:30 Words 8, Musjc

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 SkelNfn H:UUTauBn-in'

Meadowbrook

THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS Contemporary comedy about a businesbman from Ohio who goes to New York and gets involved in a sories of misadventures. (Jack Lemmon and Sandy Dennis), (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

COUNTRY MUSIC ON BROADWAY - Country ar^ western muBic spectacular starring Hank Snow, Ferlin Husl^, Skeeter iiiiviif, George JOnes. Buck Owens, Porter WagonerrHank

. By BOB THOMAS Associate Press Writer HOLLYWOOD CAP) - For two generations the Bennett family fascinated American audiences with their acting prowess andmadcap livm. Now their stoiy has been captured in an engrossing book by the survi^ vor of the . famous B^inetts, Joan.

"The Bennett Playbill, coauthored with Lois Kibbee, is that rarest of theatrical memoirs, a book of engaging frankness.

Movies To Be

Williams Jr., Tbe Wilburn Brothers, Anita Kerr Singers, Bill Anderson and many others. (G) Wednesday through Friday.

THE DEVILS 8-THE WISE GUYS - "DevUs 8 is the story of a federal agent, fisted by a gang of escaped Tifters, who Qll TelOVisiOII set about d^troying a moonshine operation and a corrupt organization in a Sourthem state. (GP)

'The Wise Gii^S No information available. (G1 Double featmre for ^tiirday.

nudicncoc, aHmiNari

Miss Bennett, who carries on "the family tradition in the daytime television drama "Dark Shadows, seemingly tells all.

Her candor ranges from the . Bennirtt failing for alcohol to her own scandal, in which her husband shot her agent in a jealous rage.

The family MBNlition in the theater dates baclr 200 yrars, but the first nationally known star of the clan was Richard Bennett, the brilliant, erratic father of Joan, Constance and Barbara. His cwnbating-of i|pio-

GPSuggested for general gudiences, parental guidance suggested; . -

RRestricted. Requires accompanying adult or guardian for anyone under 17;

X^No one under 17 admitted. (Age limit may vary in certain

areas).

Movies scheduled for viewing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as folldw:

_WNCT.TV

Noies

NEW YORK (UPI) -CBS will have its usual multiple Thanksgiving Day parades during the foi'enoofhof Nov! 26r They will be telecast 9 a,m. to noon from New York, 'Toronto,^ Philadelphia and Detroit.- "

' James ^wart will be the narrator for NBCs "Festival at ^rds special Nov. 26. This Ingram is salide to Americas c<mlpb'uti<ms to the musical world that will feature ste^s in all branches of music, mriginating^ to Jitotoric Fords Theater in Washington, D.C. .

^d a number of video drama segments in Hollywood, played in a movie just reachmg release.

"I Never Bang for My Father. " and spent the past summer tounhg the easlMm slock thoaters in Noel Coward s ^the Spfrif^rih Noel * Green Harrison.

Sunday (4:00 p.m.) "My Littlq Chickadee

(U;15 p.m.) -

Desperadoes

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) -"The Shuttered Room

Friday (9:00 p.m.) -One Eyed Jacks

Sunday (12:15 a.m.) "The Howards of Virginia

WITN.TV Monday (9:00 pan,) - "Berlin Affair

Saturday (2:00 p.m.) -r-,Sma8h-Up, and <Cave of Outlaws

(8:30 p,m.) "Tom Curtain fiiTOO p m.) SheTtock Hotoies and the Woman in.

rant reviewers and insensitive audiences became legendary.

For the critics he had little but scorn: "George Jean Nathan is as insidious a virus as ever skulked through a stage door ... Then there is Smart-Alex Wodlcott; he is a |dumb^ er.

_ Audiences learnt to expect

and 11 divorces,

Joan, the youngest of the girls, was a figure in thrbiggest sensation. TTilit came in a Beverly HillapaxktogTotinl^.

Her husband;lprodcer Walter Wanger, had been in an upset state, largely because of the failure of his ambitious "Joan of Arc, starring Ingrid Bergman. He became intensely jealous of his wifes agent. Jennings Lang.

"If you see any more of Jennings, Ill kUl him, said Wanger. Miss Bennett writes that Lang and good friends of the Wangers,

6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show

9:00 Movas 11:00 News 11;?0 Tonight

and joined a theater company wlle working at an aircraft plant in California during World War n. His break in movies cwie urtwh he was sent an location to replace an actor who 1ud been killed in a western.

Early in his career he played the villain fn ^ine Hopalong Cassidy films. From there he went to work for MGM in Thir^ Seconds over "Tpkyo, lAliieh won him a long term contract with RKO Radio pictures.

.Ive enjoyed all my movies, Mitchum said. "Its the kiifd qf work where no one can do wittiout the other. It teaches ^ippreciation and value for -anothers work and presence. Hard Road The road to stardom wasnt as easy as Mitchum-makes it -sound. He was dubbed by some as a hippie before the term came into vogue. As a youth, he hoboed, riding freight.

"I just felt out of it, Mitchum said of thosq days. I prttwMyJdarned nothing except

does Mitchum spend his time?. Lazing around, he insists. "I do absolutely nothing, he said.

sun-montues.

WtwntHsytks you far an aut-af-tawnar, thy raatty taka you.

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JUK LEMMON SIUnVDaiK meLSMMsmv

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cao* Of uowtui * MMMOUNT nCTlM I

WGTI-tV - Ch. 12

what was goiSlSf me. 1.guess 1 was just looking fw a place^ He did not consider himself a rebellious youth, jiM a quiet

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUliMOhTtlS-Wro.

SUNDAY ^00 Rompw ^

J;00 Ltwls TSamNoom 8:00 Faith for 8:30 Sesamt St. Today 9:30 Cartoons

8:30 Jones Fam 10:30 LaLanna

9:00 Corn Pone 11:00 Gourmet

Gbserver, tryihg person whose life was a clamoring, a search.

Mitchum speaks with sensitivity and awareness bout

9:30 Johnny Quest

10:.00 Smokey Ber

10:30 Cattanooga 11:00 Bullwinkla 11:30 Dlsoovary

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewltchad 12:30 Wdrld Apart 1:00 My Children

1:^0 AAake Deal

Dadicates First

To MItropoulos

12:00 Football 70 2:00 Nawlywad 1:00 Issues and Gama

Answers 2:00 Flying Fisherman 2:30 Movie 5:30 Death

2:30 Dating (3ama

3:00 Hospital 3:30 Lift to Live 4:00 Dark Shadows

NEW YORK (AP) - Pianist Ivan Davis will dedicate his first recital of the season, at Hunter College Ptoyhouse, to the memory of Dimitri Mitro-

and he helped her find acting jobs"By then, because the Wangers were in dire fmancial straits, i! was taking anything and everytotoS ^^me in the way of WQ^ .

She aud r yu^: were talking business in a parking lot oppos-ite his office one (jiay when

6:00 Anier. Style 4:30 Fllntstones 6:30 That Girl

7:00 Young Rebels 8:00 F. B. I. 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Eagle,

5:00 David Frost 6:00 Reynolds 6:30 Gllligan 7:00 News 7:30 Young ..awyers 8:30 Silent Force

Globe and Anchor 9:00 NFL 11:45 AAovIe Football

MONDAY 12:00 News

7:00 Con.tact 12:30 Movie

poidos^who died 10 yesrs ago.

It was Maestro BAitropoulos who in effect launched Daviss career . As the presiding head of a group of ju^es, Mitrppoulos presented Davis with the first prize in the 1960 Franz Liszt piano Competition, Jiist q few moqtos before his death.

EVERYBODY LOVESDARLING UU SOWIUYOU-YOU AND.YUR FAMILY!

WANOA HALE. NEW YOflK^AILY NEVVS

ITICHNICOtOR mmiO L. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE -

Barnetts dressings-down. At the end of an unsuccessful run of "He Who (Sets Slapped in San FrkHcisco, he stepped to the footlights and said;

Do you see that little boy

Wanger appeared with a gun in his hand.^e recalls:

"I heard Jennings say, Dont be silly, Walter, dont be silly, ahd^toxiw up^M^ if

down there? His irioth# thought she was bringing him to the circus. Well, ladieand gentlemen, tiiat little boy Is going to have a beard down to hid navel befop I play this g.d. town again!

The Bennetts were just as colorful offstage. Thq fatha*s bii^ (tftenmade the prints,' and his daughters romantic escapad^ dten made headlines. Joan Eiennett calculatito that her daroits and th^ three ^ers aiicounted for 14 marriages

to ward off a blow. Then there were two riioits.^

Lang recovered from his wounds and" Wanger was imprisoned for three months.

Mther Great Mm Pieture From Airports Aior Balef

AtRPORT ... 65 WMS on fho Bos f-Sol/or Utf!

.HOTiLrn^' , 0*r S Wo^ on ko IM T^^Both Groamoviosl.

After' a years absence! Elizabetii HUbbard has returned to the cast of NBCs "The Doctors, daytime soial in; the rde of Dr. Althea Davis, iriiich ahe played.ler nearly four years,

. While away from the show^rahe'^

The producer of NBCs "The TbnlgfiL ^nw Starring jolmny Carom is,Fred De Cordova, vetorantelevisionproduc: and director whose most recent assighmoits wae as producer-director for Jack Bennys shows and director of "My Three Sons. Rudy Tellez, who produced Taii^t for two and a half years and was associated Wth it and Qu'son for more than five years, left to devote all of his time to.hi8..om production firm.

Jack Gaver-^ - ^r -

"'''S.- '

1iMdren'$ Show

Af^rt Chtor

NtireBbti* 1, itn-^l.

Ti^dfn

ifory.

**IH'Be There,t* JaclM Five

For a brief span , of days, OreenvWes Art Center is'once nu>re bri^tened the brilliant color of childrens art. &i a United Nations show which opened Friday, with a reception held on Si^turdayt^ school children of the Pitt tmw X JHL M X X M JHL X J1 il M X J1JHL X

' ^ to be up untU Wednesday.

The children, under the. guidance of the countys four art ^

teacherr ^

terbridge, Mrs. Mary Ann j Walker, Mrs. AUyson Hawley, and James A. Rhodes, have come up with art that is ^ hapW abd^ <^ten1imoroTS" I

Music On Campus!

The boys and girls have relied This weeks mtwic program at

heavily upon historic events to Carolina University is

show what they felt must have ^ one with events happened at given points in past gcheduled every day except history. For example, Cortez Tuesday and Saturday, and Montemzuma are shown Today the ECU Symphony

exchanging glass beads; Daniel orchestra Concert will be at 3:15

Boone and a couple of chUdren Auditorium. Two

gaze into the virgin distances of selections are being

young America; a Polynesian Beethovens Third

dancing girls moves gracefuUy; symphony (the * Erpica) and and araUier blond Oriental bows Besj^is Ancient Airs and slightly in a gorgeous costume, og^es. The foUowing events

are slated for the week: All, Mock TV sets, patterned unless otherwise noted, are free, boxes, ship models, and abstract re open to the public and are tom paper forms are typical of scheduled ,at 8:15 p.m. in the other c(tributioirtmade or the ECU School of Music Recital Urated Nations show. Some,

naturally, feature drawings of Mondar Senior Recital, brightly colored flags. DanaandMauriceC. Joynpjr, Jr.

Soth Mr. and Mrs. Joyner are Anyone who loves, childrens students 6f Miss Virginia Linn, art in all its j?ariety and color who wUl accompany them. Their win rajoys fine show which is program wiU include selections only here briefly. >y Verdi, Barber. Strauss,^

--jrry Bratentf:

Wednesday: Faculty Recital, James Parnell, French horn, accompanied by Unda S. Pescatore, pianist. Parnell will play selections by Haddad, Danzi, T^emann and Bacon. On the same program, a horn ensemble, conducted by Parnell, will perform works by Bach, Rossini, Wagner and Reynolds. Members of the ensemble are: Leon Auman, Virginia Barnett, Robert^^Blalock, Larry Dowdy, Jo Anne Gillette, Christine Lowder, Ronald Minetree, Linda Pescatore, Ruth Rockefeller and Cindy Williams.

Thursday: Symphonic Wind Ensemble Concert.

Friday: Phi Mu Alpha Recital. Also on Friday, the .Gregg Smith directed Choral Workshop under the auspices of the ^hool of Music and the Division of Continuing Education will be conducted. TMs is an a day affair.

_ByKAYTAYLOR :

In view of the growing problem olbrg abuse, Sieppaitf^ - library suggests several new books whidi may increase understanding of drugs, their effects, and Hieir users 1 .

Dr. Donald B. Louria in THE DRUG SCENE divides .black f market drugs into three catagories: (^iates, which he describes as narcotics, such as ppium, morphine, and heroin, hallucinogens such as USD and marihuana ; and stimulates or sedatives; including, amphetamines and bartituates. He> discusses die extensiveness of drug abuse not only in Ameriea'^ but ii^Ektgland and Swedeh as well. Examining the causes of drug abuse in America, Dr. Louriaflnds that threarea number of factors hivblved. The abuse of a drug by any givoi individual -is. gPtwrAlly thft rkrft of at least two factors. Dr. Louria sights asamjrcausel9irw<^lthWPiniatib^^ to afford to pay for both licit and illicit drugs, and udiich has-allowed our society to .become tilled mth jpill-taltii^ hypochcmdriacs. The seeds of drug alMise, Dr, Louria states; are to be found in the American home. The child sees his parents taking medication for eVery con<^vabie ffl, whether ' real or imagined. Dr. Louria lso sights tiie breakdown of the American home and a greater permissiveness as major causes of drug abuse.

Dr. iuria continues with an -extended discussion of marihuana and LSD, concluding the book with nis own recommendations for the future.

Written especially for young people in their teens and early twenties, YOUNG PEOPLE AND DRUGS by Arthur H. Cain is divided into seven basic sections: the chemical nature of drugs; the physical aspects of drug taking; the psychological aspects of the use'of drugs; sociological implications of drugs; spiritual implications of drugs; an alternate route to drugs; and a road '^ck'fi^m'ffiupri^bwi^piiaw^ he seeks to reveal the true nature of the drug cult in American society. If the reader is hot repulsed by Dr. Cains adamant style, he may. b^ able to gain some real insights into the situation.

John Kaplan in MRJ]SM - Tri NEW PROHSff lO takes an innleptti look at marijuana and the law. He takes a stand against tlje criminalization of marijuana by presenting the maj^ assdrtims pgainst marijuana and refuting each carefully. He examines the-social cost of attempted en-foroement of marijuana laws, the effects of. marijuana, its dangers, and its relationship with other drugs. In conclusion he {Hresents three proposed methods of marijuana control: the vice model, imder which the selling of marijuana remains criminal but not the use or possession of small amounts; the medidal rhodel, calling for the classification of marijuana as a mild sedative obtainable under a doctors prescription; and the licensing model, under which marijuana woidd be sold by licensed dealers in essentially the way alcohol is sold.

MARIJUANA by Dr. . R. Bloomquist is a fascinating book. Dr. Bloomquist begins with a detailed physical description of the cannabis' plant itself, describing its growth and cultivation. He cotinues with a survey of its history as a drug. In discussing the controversies surrounding the use of marijuana, he is ^ careful to present both sideroTeach argument. He concludes with a very interesting appendix in which he poses several questions about marijuana use then answers each question.

Other recent books on drugs include the followingi THE DRUG SCENE by Dr . Walter L. Way; THE WHITE POPPY by J.M. Scott; THE DRUG BEAT by Allen Geller and Maxwell Boas; and THE PLEASURE SEEKERS by Dr. Joel Fort.

WevejOaly Jatt Begw. Cwr-

.. . ... ...

AURigM Now/'Free

Indiana Wants Me." R.D. Taylor

Green

Loaf

Eyed Lady." Sugar

Fire I^Baln, J. Taylor Cracklin* Rosie," Diamond

Somebody's Been Sleefdng, 100 Proof

Look What They've Done To My Song Ma, New feekers

Some Old Story

Ail Notes

Time left for registration for Fine. Arts in Philadelphia and the watercolor classes to begin the. Barnes Foundation in Wednesday arth Art Center is^ Merion, Pa. nmning Short. Ed Voorhees,

Best

Sellers

iPublic concern about the driss and customs of artists seems to be about.as old as art.

,Morhiatyartl.t,i.teachtag ^^our ddwte, from North the six weeks of classes being Cardina, representing the North held each Wedneeday from 2:30 Mu^ of at-

to 4:30 p.m. Tuition U $15.00 Volunteer

the entire course. CaU 758-1040 Comnuttees of to Museos of

forinformationandregiatration. U. S. and ttnada m Los

^wo~ Angeles- Tuesday

; unSTONE FACE;.. the faee-el a woman scidptii^ to a block of limestone has been given by the artist, sculptor Ogden Deal, to the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art. A North Carolina native, Deal Was born In Wilkes County. He was an award winner to' the 28th Annual N. C Artists ExhlMllon at the NCMA: This sculptiire Is particularly sultahle for tactile exploration h^ause of the contrast between the basic shape of the blwk of limestone and the carved"woman emerging from the mass," Charles Stanlwd, museum director said "We are grateful to the artist for his

generous gift." (Photo N. C. Museum of Art).

Carolina University School of Art faculty members have been named top winners in the 1970 North Carolina State Fair Ait Show in Raleigh. Mel Stanforth is first ' place winner in graidiics; John Satterfield placed first in the crafts division.

Mrs. Dorothy Rennie fonner student of Dr. Francis ^peipt ancl Tarboros well-known artist son, Hobson Pittman, has been named as the - curator of education at the North Carolina Museum r of Art. A Raleigh native, Mrs. Rennie has been assistant curltor of education since 1963. She is a.graduate of the University Of Pctoisylvania vpnd studied at the Academy of

Friday.'

Mrs, Christopher Webster, executive secretary of the N. C. State Art Society, Mi;s. James Reid, Mrs William Farley and Mrs. James B. Turner Jr., all of Raleigh, attended the Councils of the Los Angeles and Pasadena Museums.^ They wer among r^esentativesfrom 82member museums.

Fiction

Ixwc Stwy Erich .Segal The Crystal Cave -^Mary Stewart The French Lieutenants Woman John Fqwles Great Uon of God Taylor

througfr ^Kvelh ------------

The Secret Woman Victoria Holt

Calico Palace Gwen Bristow Deliverance -rJames Dickey God Is-an Englishman R. F. Deldertield The Child from the Sea -Elizabeth Ctoiidge '

Becin A Book Jrtm Upihke

They form a numerous class, he wrote. They seek to escape from the sober and prosaic costume of the day into One rather striking example of more flowing outline.s

this is shown in the writing of periods or more remote

toieriem traveler.S. HUIanl. dtoes. niey wrer jaiinty ca^. In his book. Sx Month, In flexible.felt moulded

CAUING AU CAMERA FANS

'' By ROSS BRYANT

A Closer Look At Home Sweet Home

As. fa II shades intp winter, indoor pictures take up the . phfitflsrephir'1 -.atteniiefl reminder that many such pictures see alt too much that the eye Twrniatiy doesn't see. Take a look at your lest shots of the puppy, the baby or Mom in the

living room. Chances

are thore are magaxincs lying on a table or sofa, a lamp cord trailing somewhere visibly/ crooked lamp shades, cold ashes in the fireplace^ You probably shot from a high angler too,|creating distorted Vertical liijes in the picture.

This is not a rare picture, but the usual one. So look at your home with a stranger's eye before taking pictures. That comfortable "lived-^" look might- seem like clutter on film. StKiighten curtains and shades, light a ffre, hide magazines end toys. And be sure to hold your cemtre perfectly straight (use hripod, if possible) at a level midway between floor and ceiling, to get better perspective.

In . . .

ment can mean better pic tures ... and we have the complete llhet of qualltir cameras, accessories end film to meet your needs,* plus quality film processing.

Italy, published in 1853, he mentions the international group of young male artists making Rome their headquarters in the mid 19th century.

into quaint shapes; sometimes green, but commonly drab.

Razors, with hardly a single exception, are an abomination in their eyes. "

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The pui^se of the meeting of volunteers was to ewhange infqrmation between museums involving fund raising, the changing'role of the museum and the volunteer, cultural and educational role of the museum in the community, and the use, direction of the volunteer.

Poet William Stafford To At Poe try Forum On Tuesday

fh? Liljrarr^f Congress^ Fifth and Tentii Street, on the iBlegiances " His work has Consultant in Poetry. William extreme eastern edge of the also appeared in a nqmber of Stafford,' ^vlU give tt pqetry campus. . _ ; ahthqlo^ and joumala.

NohficUon

The Sensuous Woman ^J Inside the Third Reich Albert Speer Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex Davod Beinem - *

afelda Naiicy Rfilford Papillon -^Henri Charriere Ball Four -njim Bouton Bo^ Language /Julius Fast Up the OrganizationRobert Townsend' iSexual FoRtics KateJMillett Human Sexual Inadequacy William Masters, M, D., md Virginia E. Johnson

reading here on Tuesday.-Stafford will appear in the Nursing School Auditorium at 8:00 p.m., at a meeting of the Poetry Forum of the university.

Vernon Ward, chaicman of the EGU'Foetry Forum, extenda an invitation to the public to attend this highlight eyehL No ad-, mission is charged. The Nursing Building is located between

arlier .tills month, Stafford Stafford, a noted con- opei^ the 197^71 aeaaon of> temporary American fwet, is the lkerairy|rdgramiiir the Library 1963.winner of thpNational Book of (Jonffliif in a lading of his Award for the moat-po^. v / ^

distinguished work.of poetry py A^inatjve. of > Hktchinaon, ah American author. He Kantas, Sinfford "recd^ the received the * award for Ph. degr^ from tbe Traveling Through the Dark." Uivierl|)(Y[: of Iowa;, A He has also written three^ither (kigghheiii|lallowBip in 966-vcdihnesr^'West of Your (}ity, parmittecihim to^Atiko^ that The Rescued Year, and year to writing. V

^ li/ " ^

WHAT IS IN A NAME?

NXr SymphGny RGdy,

For New Concert Season

'DURHAM - North't^roima associate conductoi^#-4he The first 197o|71 concert was a Symphony Orchestra resMls Detroit SymphonyOrchestra. popa concert at . Sampson arejn full \Suihg now, as l^or the big state-wide touring Technical fn^tute lih Clinton muaiciani^prllpaieto go'o^ ,itinera7; the orchestra will on October 28. On Friday it road for the 26th annual again be under the direction of performed at the Arts Trade statewide touring season. Dr. Benjahiin F. Swalin. Travel Fair Sbosicase at thN.C. State Pre-season rehearsals hayiu plans call for some 13,000 miles Unlversity.rAnotiier pops con-bqea directed by Dr. Walter for more than 150 concerts in the cert is schedultd to Durham on

Poole, ^senrtog as gueet con^ next'sikmontl. ----Novembers.-- 4 *

ductor for tha.N. c! Symphony \ \ Thr ' regultr Imembe^ip

this eeason; On leave of toence - Thii meite the th^ tlwt concort aeriea opebs yriih little^.

frcxn Wa^State University in 'facilities ior niearsai ..were SymphonycontoPiM3y^ DefrmkWMreheisprefeMor of WovidhW thkhitsMii Duitggr, ^ iBIiafoee IheheitiWi TOn

' Whenever yon consider bnyinr s prodnei and ft has a name that fM raeofnise, or la made by n eompanj yon re familiar with, ft wlijl always five yon' a eorta|n eonfideneo jthat what yon are gettlnf- Is of good qqplity.

It is the same when yon imloct a pharmaay to get yonr medklnea and health needs froov or a family physlelstt. <

Yonr ,doetor and pharinaeiat feel the saaao way abont eompaniea who malTpkormoeeelleil prodneti. Attboegh some draga may ha ~ by nwny firms, yonr physieian nanally t|.

the exact branl namo ho foeb will bo tbo ^

for. yon, Bceonae wo stoek only nrntfehMS hmUI

I -JInr topntoMe firma, wo toe fMl oonfMent tU I;

I im.aro always .dlipenstag draga ttat ere di*

TOD OR TOUR DOCTOR GAN PBONB US vwhen yeg, aoad a dellvory. We- will deltw r i wtOmat extra eharge. A great ami y peopte-^ply oa as far tkeir health needs. We weleeme regnaeti for delivery senrieo and eharge f aeeonnli.

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Modified^ap^

Extrch

Bedfoioni Space

By GEimy BIBHOI* J the family "room ajMi kitchen on Whm oyr anoBrtors detgi^ A^tef hll UnksUie

their homes, tihey knew what two sections.^ ^ .

they were aboui ' SpacleiiJ^g Room

Take the-^br4ia-elonial.. The^ IMBg^oom,

for A child Might Bo

ap.

JjjLJLtiaXLUjL44/X3ii

A CHARAUNG COLONIAL - The Abbeville is a Cape Cod wilili,a modern touch. It is a^four* bedroom home with Colonial charm plus all the "conveniences demanded by an active family. Gther features of the three - level model are three.baths, a living room, family room, dining

room, modern kitchen, utility room and large storage area tmd a doidtle garage with an unfinished attic. Twin stairways provide easy access to all sections. A comer fireplace in the Jiving room is Me pf many extras.

Seldom, if ever, has it surpassed in comiforL jimpliciQr and convenience.

In.designing the Abbeville, the Associated Architects have' taken a basic Cape Cod and modified it to meet modem needs. The result: a handsome Cotonial with ^ the mfinements demanded by today's active families.

ATH

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There's a strong New England flavor to thb model which features such extras as a comer living room fireidace, a large Colonial kitchen with double pantries and a breakfast area overlooking the rear terrace and , l^ivate telejdione niche.

The exterior is typicalb^Cape Cod, with three dormeib to brightm'the upstairs bedrooms and a double garage forming a jwing.

' Three Levels

The action in the^Abbeville is on three levels, an arrangement It permits full us of all the

living area. Altogipier Here are four bedrooms, three baths, a

proKiinij^by 17 feet, centeri around the corner fireplace. The dining room adjoins the living room and connects with the kftcheh diichT a^ adjoins die family room-creating a circular traffic pattern on this level.

Besides the usual built4n appliances and cabinets, the kitchenlias handy breakfast area.

The family room, approximately 15 feet by 17 feet,^ would be the center of actiidties, such as informal entertaining.

The master be(&room, another large bedroom and twofull baths comprise the top floor; Not only does the master bedritom have a private bath but there is an exceptionally large walk-in closet. And the dimensions, approximately 16 fet ^Uare, are impressive.

Plm^ of Closet , l^ce.

The other bdroom on the top level is lrge, has a walk-in

Found lit^Preseot Homo

UPPER lEVEl

Anc ABOVE GARAGE

living room, family room, dining modem kitchen, utility m^nd-iarge storage area and

doset'andalso adOdfirm' main' bath.

Two more bedrooms and the third bath are located on the bottom level. Each has large'

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsf^tures Writer - Great etructural room "diangM may not be ncessary to find extra bedroom-space for a

chUd.----

Many people panic when they becfgne aware that a child has oubgrownJhe two-bunk-or four-bunk bedroom and requires privacy.

The^dinihg room is a good place to look for extra space. In <dd houses, and some newer large homes, the laige dining room may be dominated by a seldom-used giant-size table. Hiere may be a long buffet and an enormous breakffont.

hi redoing such a room, one might have to forego some of the large wall pieces and move the dining table from its traditional center of the room to a side wall. Why not? It might be more interesting to place it along one jwall, to move thfchrfiakfeoniJL

uoned

the ishioned

Heres what one family did to accomplish such an idea com tning a dining room and sleep tng niche for a ter, who is thrilled witn it Hiey sold the old dining room set, r rilg, wall srt and old

center clunddier. _

At the end of the room, a bed with drawers below was binlt into a bay window .

An inexpmsiye terrazo.-'style vinyl was put over the floor. Ine' wrnought-iron glass-topped obtong tabi was brought in from a terrace, painted blue and i^ed against on wall in such a way that people could sit down comfortably evoi on the wall side without moving tiie talde.

The chairs are cushioned in blue, white and pink'chintz, and tti^ family enjoys their new dining table. Walls are covered in a Uue and white patterned vinyl material, trim is white, florai

everything but the lljRit.

Panelsof the screen on the bed si^ arecovered with burlqi and these are used by the teenager for her own art, bulletin board, and a mirror. Two small chests

painted blue arif next to the bed on either side. She uses a small closet in the ha|l forTier clothes.

The othT beriw>mrare P'

stairs and tte teen>eger has the floor to herself in the evening. She can come and go as she pleases,:^e points out.

She enteitoihs in the room |to-cause the center floor is completely free of furnishings so k groig) can dance. The romn i| adjacent'to the kitchen where sh;e can make little snacls which she serves on a - glasstcpped table. She uses her large decorative bed pillows for floor seating.

A hanging freeform chandej tier of metal with , colorful little metal flowers hangs over her

ible garage^jwth an un-futished attic, fwin stairways prpvide esy access |o all areas.

^Nvin walks and a double-entry landing with a wrought-iron Utog enhance tiie main en-which opens into the foyer.

few steps up is the main liying area with the living room aijid dining room on one side and

dimensions andjplenty of closet space.

The basement also contains a utility room with space for furnace, water heater, washer and (brer. Theres also large storage area.

The overall dimensions of the Abbeville area approximately 64 Tet by 29 feet and there are 2,035 square feet of living area.

the living room where the bric-a-brac can be appreciated and to get rid of the old-fashiOned buffet.

If the dining-*oom is made

pictures re on ope wall.

A screen was built to enclose tiie bay win^w sleeping area when the dining area is being used by the family . They decided

lighter, it may SMjn lrger, and the area toed for" sleeping will look inter^ting rather than cluttered.

a screen wopkl prpvide more Kj^t when closed than a drapery would. They chose a wide low screen that would screen out

bed for delightful illumtoaim at night. When the family ter-tains at dinner , the side of the screen seen by flie guests is cov-ared with the same Mue-onwhite

Public Housing

Changes

8 garage

9 JO 0.J3 4

BEDROOM

13 0. 14 0

BEDROOM IS-4I0 4

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Working with plywood calls the same tools, fasteners aisives that are used Util any other kind of wood, are some differences in

storage

15 4. 13 4

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techniques, however, because of the manner in which pjywood is constructed, with its layers of usually placed at right to one another, ittosmelbod el construe-

Here's

How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.We have a smooth vinyl fabric on our main bedroom walls. Wed like to j^int it. Is thare any special paint we should use?

A.After removing all dirt and dust, apply a coat of alkyd fiat wall paint. Let it dryat least overnightthen put on your decorative finish. It can be a latex paint, an alkyd flat wall paint, or, if you want something with a glass, aii Wamel. ~

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tion, wUch adds strength and stability to the final product, results in the grain running in different directions, it is especially important that only sharp tools be used. You are always cutting against the grain as well as with it, which nmans that you not only must use sharp tools, you must cut more slowly.

Anotiier fammr influencing the quality of the cut to how the plywood is placed while being sawed. Withbut going into the technical reijsons why this is so, most sawing with hand or power tools should be done while the piece of plywood has its good

a very high grade quality, seldom purchased by the ordinary user, plywood has one good side and one side with defects.

These defects may be small or large. You can tell by observing the stampings on the panels. A panel marited A-B means that one side is excellent, the other slightly less perfect. An A-C' marking stands lor excellent on <xie side, with knots, patches, eanding defects, etc. on the other. A-D means excellent and still larger defects.

Panels stamped A-C and A-D are used where only oiie side of the pcnel will be seen in the finished project. These defects, by the way, have littie or no affect on the strength of the panel, only on the appearance of it.

A big advantage of plywood to that screws or nails can be driven near the edges of a panel without danger of splitting it. In doing work where tiie nailheads are to be driven below the surfaceand the holes filled with a JOte^sing nails are best.

By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Nixon administration wants to change Jhe typical public housing project from an ugly mid-city high rise to an attractive home in the suburbs.

Georg Romhey, secretary of housing and urban develop

ment, says the government wants to scatter public housing umts throughout a communiiy instead of concentrating them in undesirable downtown locations.

Utomney reasons that the public housing units of the 1940s and 1950s became slums and breeding grounds for crime almost as soon as they were completed because they tended to crnicaitrate societys failures into unbearably close quarters.

have not backed away from a single project because of local oi^ition.

In an interview, Gulledge explained the departments program: "It is certainly our intent to make certain that low-income housing placed in suburbs is not the type Of low-income housing to which people have become accustomed in the

flocked vinyl used on the walls.

If the keeper of the family exchequer rebels at the small cost of teftobtohing such a room, ht might be reminded that the alternative might be an expensive addition to the hoiise..

The dining-bedroom idea shoidd be utilized only if a complete makeover caii be achieved. Moving a cot into an old-fashioned dining room is not the answer.

Old dark dining room furniture can be made to look much lighter in scale if it is painted or antiquedva lighter color aiKha wall background in the same color is used. But other large pieces of furniture should be removed, if a teen-ager must use the room.

By dispersing (Hiblic housing projects throughout the community, social conditions can be iminroved, the secretary thinks.

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side facingi up. That is, if you are using an ordinary handsaw,

a. jable saw or a radial saw, keep the good side up. The one

When using exterior plywood fqr ah outside project,' be sure to use rust-restotant nails.

In deciding what kind of adhe-

Q.I always have trouble deciding when a piece of wood has -been sanded cmou^. Is th^ some sure ttot that determines whafl wood has been sanded sufficiently to go ahead with the finishing? Im talking about fih-ishing with a clear material, .Sttcfa-as varnish or lacquer, v: A.There is no better way than the simple one of rimning the tips of your fingers over the

wood. Your seiise of touch will uncover irregularities that are difficult to see. If a glass-like smoothness is essential, be sure to use a fine grade of sandpaper tor the final san^ng.

fashion until the task is completed.

exception is when using a porta- sive to use, make the same ble power saw, -hi which case dibice as with regular wood, for thegiood side should be facing plywood, after all, is regular down. ' wood. Some persons have tiie

That refemnce to the good mistaken hnprcmion that it is sid may surprise some of you, some kind of ^thetic product, who may have thought that both it isnt. Its merely layers of br-faces of a piece of plywood are ^6*7 wood glued togetiier by a tiie eame. Ex^ hi toe ease of special process. ^

But many suburban communities do not want to share their neighborhoods with public housing. The local rsidents fear a reduction in property ^values and an increase in crime.

Eugene A. Gulledge, assistant HUD secretary in charge of housing production, said the government has met resistance to the location of public housing projects but he indited we

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tiiat moisture "will be trapped under the paint, especially vital

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Arthur Smith speaking for Ravenwood: 1*1

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AMSAC>.SO ' 204 Am Han .22r 2961 Am Airlin .0 964 Brands 2.10 AmBdcsl,.20 Am Can 2.20 ACrySuB 1.40

X1434 269% 432 3414 6123 tt%

Am Sid 1 ATIiT wt m UT 2.60 4040 4314 AMF ine .90 945 2614 AMP Inc .50 Ampax Corp Anacond 1.90 Anch Hock 1 AncorpNSv 1 Arch Dan 1

New Yorit Life Insurance Co. Career Conference held recitly Atlanta, iccon^ to a mpany spokesman. ' -A representis of fte companyh General Office,

Bullard was elected to the post by fellow agents at Qie educational confsrence. He qualified te attend the meeting en

. _'B2Xm slMl^^Mail^^ * '' : -

. go ^adu a

A member of New York life's honor dub for leaAnf^igents, Bullard joined the company in January of this year. He graduated from Lenoir Rhyne College and received his Masters degree from East Carolina University.

NEW YORK (API CempdnldS eivMo Pit hlph, tow and M

wrw

prim. All Rwstattom. suppitod Oy Nw Ndttorto ASMcldtton of Idcurlttos OmV

OpKtol

6.71

1J4

461

676

1JI

-drsrine.. rtftoct pricil ot niMch taoplr ttos eowM Iwvt bisn ssM.

High Udw Absrdwn Pond V77 ^

Admirplty PwMs:

1.75 - j06

QrowPi

NEW ASSISTANT MANAG^

First National Bp^ of Eastern North Carolina has named E. G. JOnes of lUleigh to become assistant manager of the First National Canl Center, replkcing Jim p. transferred to % banks commercial branch in Kinston,

Imurancd AdvlMTi Fund Atthd Fund AfflliatddPund Afiitura Fund "TOTTSmar Fund Ailttaft Stk Fd Alpha Fund Am Builn Shr Am Oivar inv Amar EiOmm: Capital , incema SpKlal Etock Am Equity Fd

5.74

3J7

7.13

464 ..4a O.4S 1.37

566

3J4

7JI

460

6.51

665

969

9.70

2.97

925

6.46

661

jsr

964

963

2.H

9.10

in 65 361- . 7.W- 61 462 . 0.37 .05 6.46 .W 665 M .57 .01 965 -a- M 9.70 + .01 2.97 +'.01 9.35 .

Fund Fmntlar MniioML^ SpKlO Owmlcal Fund

'wOMflHMt.

Equty ---

Fund

463 61 60 .....

163 .....

TSmST

Orthaen meoma . , Vmturik Columbia Orlti cfhStBd Maa Comw Tr AOiS ComwMh Tr C

eompttltiva AO Compttinv* Cp

762

7.50

7.75

4.33

7.1

1.21

764

7.70

4.20

7.13 .21 0.21 .10 7.44 .W 7.70- .00 4.20 +- .05

ATTENDED CLINIC Larry C. Whitlow of Larrys Carpetland in Greenville was one Of six North Carolina carpet dealers selected to attend a recent fouTKtay 1970 Carpet Clinic sponsored by Lees Gsrpets.

'nie dinie, held at the Lees manufacturing plant in Glasgoig, Va., covered ttie complete manufacturing operation of all types of carpet. ^ study of new styles, carpet uses, and fiber ai-pUcations was al^ induded in the session.

Am Mutual Fdi Am+iatl^rtA-Anchor Group: ' C^t Fund Growth Fund Incomt * Fundm ihYMt Vono -Pflillo Fund

Compltj|.JMM Compooltd'fV Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolldat Inv CentI Mut IV Contrail GtIt Fd Corp

Cppln

'7.W

761

06.99

.fr

io.no-

. 1 T*

. . ^

1567

jn . -

362'

9.64

'9.

.04

113

Ill

5.11

4.11

4J05

1067-M,

M - ... :-;

464.

461

1.19

.1.0

1.10 ~

61 . ':

i 53

0.M

0.52 3

197

194

5,94-

/ 0.04 1

0.01 -

M '....

0.23

110-

361

361 -r

1162

H.15.

IT-

. r

10.

lo;.

... c

4.41

4.4

.22

'769

764

13.32

13.34

13.34-

,04

.26L._266264 66,

SLIGHT LOSS ... Stock Market prices todi e slight loss last week with the Dow Jones average* of 30 industrials closing ar 755.70 on Friday for 4.18 drop, and^ Associated Press 60wtock

avo-age closing at 256.5, down 2i8 over the same periods Analysis said investors were staying en the sideUnes. lading the outcome of Tuesday's electfons. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

Awm4..w 0 6A 4M 6*%/ 6C%^ .i. YWriy weeKs

Armour 1.40 22 4SH

ArmtCkgW 959 30*/% AihldOII 1.20 1071 2l*/4 AIIM Chem 1 14012194

Atlas Corp 333 294 AvcoCp.60e 332 11'/% OviMt In .20p 254 714

_ B

Babck W .50 462 20*/4 10 330 27*/4 360 3214 x252 259%

146- 119%

2414

10H

3114

344 3314 222 2414 23*/4 401 4514 44V4 55 '4H 5*/% 1009 2\% 20*/% 31 44Hr 42

Oalt GE 1.02 BmI Fds 1 iKkman .50 BNCh Air .75 BUI How .40 Bandix 1.40 BmaflCp 1.00 Banguat Bath StI 1.00'

Block HR .34 Boeing Co .40

X1040 1514 1414 BOisCas .25b 11, 4914 47*/4 Bbrdan1.20 x4 2294 219% BoroWar1.2S 290 24*/% 23 BrlstMy1.20 xS24 59 541%

ih Pet .430 507 11*/%

fm 19 79 24 211 OH 314 201%

304 m,

40 30*/4

10% -1% 249% - */% 31% %

24*6 9%

10% 1*/4

31% 1*/4 23/4 1% 449% - */% 5/% - % 21 */4

4^ +114

479%

74*/4

144%

44%

24%

115%

459%

70%

41%

14*/i

13*/%

59*/%

44*/%

13*/%

45*6

49%

209%

21%

27%

^alax corp

UnvstyCmp .....

nt Paper ..........

Am Tel Tel .......

FKEDNalMtg..........

jmtd sum ... .......

"FatrtirCom .

Nptomas ........

Gen Motors .......

Memorex

Arne Hess .........

Occlden Pet ......

Xerox Cp ......

Aetna lit C ..........

Std on J ......

Pitney Bow ..........

Gulf on ...........

Bermec Cp .........

Monsanto ....,....... 228,506

Sales

810,9

744,4

424,3

404,0

355,3

340,4

339,30

315,1

298,3

294,1

393,9

High

23*/%

30%

35%

43%

52%

23%

34<A

55*/4

44%

*/4

87%

Low

21*/%

' m

33*/% 43*/% 47% 22% 10 W 48% 74% 43*/% 19 .

229%

21%

33%

50%

23%

19*/%

53%

70%

81V4

44 19*/4

W/7

Net

Chg.

*/4 -0*/4 1% + */i +2*/% + % =5*/% +3*/% -1% 2% + */%

% + */%

Paid this year, dividend omittadi dafarad or m action takon at last dlvldandmott-

STOCK OtVtOEND.Pald IB Stock during 1970 e8tiniififf"S5rvB5eon Iraivilfa or ax-dlstributien doto. zOsalm In fuH,

cld-Callad. xEx divMand. y-fx dividend and salt* in full.x dit-Ex .istribu-tion. xrEx rights. xwOWIthoOt warranto, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dls-frlbufad. wl-Wtan issued, ndNxt day dalivary,

v|In bankruptcy or racalvarthip or baig raorganUad under ha Bankruptcy Act, or socorltias assumed by suh com-panied. tnForeign issue wb|ect to in-erest |aqual|tlpn tax.

NET INCOME DOWN Texas Gulf Sulphur Go. reported that net inctnne fbr the first nine months of l9fo was $37,668,344, or $1.24 per shdre, compared with $48,664,962, or $1.63 for the first nine months of 1968.

Groes qales less smelting and refining chargm for zinc and lead for the firsl i^e months of 1970 were $1^,830,939, compared mUi $181,994,563for tee same,period last year.

RETURN FROHrCONVENTION

Pan Am

*/4%%,%??

%?%

37*/S

239,2

49*/i */4

3346

38%

2P/i

28% + */b

2346

29%

20%

29 - + %

234,0

2%.4

1 3

1% -1

238,5

32% ^

31*/4

31% - %

221,8

12%

12% ......

Mniad. tn-vest equal

oier

The Cojihter Stocks

Brunswk .10 BucyEri.M BuddCo .45p Bulova W .40' Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1. x451 BurlNor1.77e 837

10*/%

17%

24*/4

0*/4

11*/%

59*/4

M*/4

14*/% % 49. +1%

22 + % 23/% + % n*/% +2*/4 10*/% 9% 18% - % 25% */4

l*/4 -.*/%

19*/% % 89% - 9% 39% + % 29% - %

HH Elactrn Holidyinn .22 HdirySug V Homwtka . HousehF 1. HoustLP 1.

41 7 4*/%

710 349% 33*/% 35 179% 14% 798 279% 24*/% 348 M9% 37% 2 40% M9%

4*/% % 4% + % 17%-% 249% 1*/% M9% + % -*/%

Surrohr 601197 114!A 110% V13% +-%

IdahoPw 1. Ideal Bas M III Cent 1.14 Imp Cp Am

114

485

293

24*/%

11*/%

n*/i

13%

24%

10*/%

% +1*/% 13% - V% 25% 1*/%-11

PPG Ind 1.40 275 29 ProctGm 1. 524 55% PubSCol 1.12 283 21*/%

PSvcEGI.44 15 23% Publkind .311 71 4%

puabloint . xB7 14% apugS PL 1.74 95 27, Pullman 2. 139 3^

Questor

Cadence Ind Cal Finani

'124

10%

79%

CampRL 45c 715 34% CampSp 1.10 277

*/4 */4

CiiroPLt 1. 453 22% M'A

CarrlerCp. 784 31% 30%

CartarW .40a x399 139% 13*/%

CastlaCk .b 1 31% */%

CpterTr 1. 795 34% 33%

CHanesaCp 2 7 M*/4 55

Canco Ins . 319 ,34V%

Cant SW I. X247 %

carro 1.40b 3 17%

Cir-tead .M 131 21%

Colg Pal 1.

Cblllr

CblllntR ,| CMolntst 1.M CBS V40b Cblu Gas 1.M CpmlSolv . CamwEd 2. Comsat .SO

con Edis t.N 1101 33*/% % ConFooe 1. 414 */% 37%

1M 27% 34% 353 31% WM 3M 10*/% 99% 454 */ 37*/% 870 339%,*/% Oil 1. 3040 38% 37% Tel .W 1M2 24*/4 23, Data 1639 %*/% rin 1. 574 33% 29% iW 2. 209 172*/% 1 <kwlas Com 1 7*/% 4*/%

133 11*/%

457 30%

MVi

54 11 549 17%

423 319% */4 213 139% 13% 1 11 10*/%

14%

29V%

199%

99%

14V%

( nc Bdcst.

( C Inti 1.

( ousoHInd 1 C owColl .40t ( own Cork C wnZall 1.

C dahy .Mt ^rtinWr.

- 0 -

nRlvr .Mp 121 79% 7%

) Ind .30b x7 31% 30% 1.14 87 15% 14*/%

dPL 1. XZ17 22*6 31 Co 2 4 34% 35*/%

IAAntoT.10 142 24*,% 9%

0% 2 7% ...'.. 29% 1%

n% %

22%.- % 31 - %

13 %

*/% -1% 34*/% ..... 55% 1*/% 32% 1*/% % +1 17%"- % 21*/% + %

1? '/%

449% 29% 10% 19%

4% .....

24*/% */% M*A % 45% -1-1% */% /% 33% +-9% 78% *-% 40% -1*/% 14% -1*A 35 y/i

M*A -1*/%

31 %

18% 1%

32 |01*/4 449% + % M9% - %

+ */ 1 t*/4 1 10 - % */% + % M*/% - 9% 27% + */% 23% + % 45% + */% 29% 7^ 149*/% */% 49% +2% T49% -1

+ */4

- /% 99% - % 14% */4 30% 1%-13% + */4 10*/% 9%

NA Cp 1.40 1110 % 28*A % -L

IngerRand 2 154338% 37% 37%-%

486 25% 24*6 2S%+1

M*/i 23- n - */%

S3*/4 21*/%

22%

4 IS

25%

34% M*/% +1%

- 0 _

so 49 12% 111/4 11'/% -

29 +1

54% +1*/% 21*/4 - V4

% + */4

4 - %

15*/% - % 24 -1

y THE ASSOCIATlb PRIIS

Quotations from tho NASO art rtpra-santativa interdaaler pric of approxl-mataly 3 pm. Thursday. Intardeal.ar markets change throughout the day. Prlc-M do not mcludo rotaH mark-up, markdown or commlHlon.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ormand A*, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Langley, all of Chreenville, have returned Irmn a tlunee-day pmivention for Foodlahd-Qover Farm retailers held in Nassau, tee Bahamas.

The (freenviUe retailers were joined 1^ 14 other area mem-. l^ers of, tee Fbodland-Clover Farm store franchise. During the convention, Ormand was presented a division ^tiwte award f(HT having the largest pei^ntage of njew growtti of CF mem-bers.

Gordon Parrott of Hew Bern received the annual awi^ for tee outstanding Foodland^over Farm iprand ^tening during tee year.

Assoc Fd Tniat Astron'Fund AxaHoughton; Fund A Fund B stock Fund ScienceCp Babson Dav Bayrock Fund Beacon inv . Berger Kant Spl Berkshire Grth Blair Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com St IboSt Found Fd Bt-oad St Inv BwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin; Bultoci Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WIdaS

WT fITUr

BusnessManFd C G Fund Cspamerica Capltlnvwt Lth Cap Lite In Sh Century Shr Tr Charming Funds Balance common Stk

761 1.14 7.19 61

9.57 69 9.53 - .M

7, 7.15 7.15 .OS

7.44 762 7. .01

37.12 M.IB 37.M. .17

7.47 7.73......

S;ii l.li'i-Jl

1.14

4.M

4.03 4.04 .

695

4^71

4.01 8.24

11.1 7.

4.93

4.71

5.17

3.94

0.1B

*64

11.73

7.54

5.30- 5.19 5.75 5.57 5.45 5.32 7.12 t.04 9,74 9.44 .35 12.31 3.51 3.W

4.92 .OS 4.71 .W 5.17 .U 3.94 T- .M 1.10 .14 T. + .01 11.73 .M 7. + .OS 5.19 64 563 .04 5.32- .14 7.12 + .00 9. .10 12.34 .01 3. .02

12.57 .14

10. + m

DivFd rwnWfVOilFd *Vh Mut Fd Dilawara Group: Oacatume Daiawairt Fd Delta Tr Fd Oraxel Equity Dreyfus Fund DrayfutLov Fd EstonSHoward: Batahco Fund Growth Fund Incomt Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eborstadt Eund Egret Growth Emerging Sac Energy Fund Equity Fund Equity GrowtN Eity Prograq Esstx Fund Evarast tnd FaliTteld Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog:

.75 15, W.

J3-

563 5.27 54-. . J7 .7

S.17 62 .21 - 0

10. 10.17

11. 1U1 4. 619 4.19 . 12.17 12. 12.-.17

10. 10.U 1064 64

11. 11. 11.M 64

12.45512.57 IS. 18.35

3. 3. 3. .01

9. 9.22 '9.M .04

-1*,n-t369~66.5ri-+nduaf Pund^-4.01 5.94 5.94 .'/k'A Income Fund

7.80 7.91 + -.03

7,05 .,7.04 *A

2.W 2. .01

5.M 5.35 .12

9. - .31

9. 9. 9.-.4 10 10.71 10.74 .81

5.47 5. 564 .02 7. 765 765 - .12 11. 11. 11.93 - .15 11. 11.14 11.04 . 11.82 10. 11.01 .

SM 6 4.94 .07

10. 10.91 W. .13

0.11 060 0.10 .03 7. 7.5 - .02

360 3. 3. .....

12.45 12. 12.. 11.27 11.14 11.14 - IT 063 I. 164-.10

1. I. I.4>:-.M

11.47 11 11. - .09 10.19 10.14 10.1905 13.n 13.72 13.73.-. M. . 63 .21

7.91

7.04

9.M

9.N

10.

1.4

10.

10. .01

1. .0,1

Aiiitx Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-Tho following list shews the stocks that have gene up the most and -down tM moat bated on percent of' change on tho Amorican Stock Exchange reoardlass of votuma.

Nat and percentaoe changes aro tho difterence batwaon last week's closing

Inland Sti 2 Intrlklncil. IBM 4.M

Int Harv 1. Int Mlnar

X1371 3 2 94 + */4

477 24% 23 23Va - 1%

310 12% 12; 12*/% */r>

Int Nick 1.20295 43% 42'A 43*/% - */% Int Pap 1. 42 35% 33'/% 33% -1%

1253 % 42% 42% - </%

174 22*/4 20% 21 -1

x27 19*/%' 18% 19 E y/4

1093 32% 28% 29*/ +

Ralsto

P .70 X470 23

Ranco-inc i 12%

Raytheon . 791 21*/% RCA 1 1139 M%

Reading Co 18 6*/4

RdgBptes .25 984 % Reich Ch . X118 8%

22*/%

11%

19%

Int T8iT 1.05 Iowa eat lowaPSv 1. Itek Corp

Jewel Co 1. JohnMan 1. John John .33 JonLogan .N JoneLau .34p Jostens .7 Joy Mfg 1.

105

710

108

517

49%

*/4

57*/4

S3*/4

24*/%

45%

M*/i

% M% - % 54% +1*/% S3*/4 + % 10*/% - */4

4% 24% -1% 44 44% + %

22*/% + */4 12 - % 21*/4 - */4 23*/4 */4 4 .....

*/4 ..... 0 ',-*/%

RapueStI 2. 280 27% 27 27 V%

Ravlon 1 2M M*/% 65

Reyn Ind 2.40 1313 v% */% %

ReynMat 1.10 423 24% */% */% -%

RoanSal1.e 1M 5 4% 4%

Rohr Cp .M 1 a% (

RoyCCola .54 182 14% 13

Roy Out 2e 7M 47% %

RyderSys. 305 M 24

StJOeMln 2 149 % U*6

StLSanF 2.

str

20% -1%

13*/% % 47% +'*A 27*/ + %

35%

24% -^1% 351 */%

M*/%

35%

31*/4

W*/4

52% 50% 33% %

Kaiser At 1 X3 30% 29%

Kan GE 1. 74 *A 22

kaPwL 1.24 103 a%

Katy Ind 7 9%

KayserRo.M 29 %

Kanncott 2. 1014 */4

Karr Me 1. 204 l02*/4

KImbClk 1. 1 32%

Koppers 1. 1 31

Kraftco 1.70 454 M%

Kresge SS .44 10

. Kroger V xSM

tear St - X335 13 12

lehPCem .40 84 H%*/%

L Val ind 139 > 4'A 3%

Lmn 1.700 139 18 14%

LibOFd 1.90P 452 33% 31

Libb AAcN L 151 4 5%

Ligg My 2.50 7 43*/% 42*/% Ling TV .Mp 247 IS 13%

Littonlnd .Wt 1445 24*/% 21% Lockheed Air 4 lO'A 9*/% LoewsThoa 1 *3 *0% 2*% LonsSCamI 305 24 22w5

LonaSGB -24 5 24*/% $3% Luckv6b**B 490 */ii 31*/%

LykeYng ;45r 437 7% 4/%

% + */% 23 + */%

*/4 + %

9 .....

a*/% % 34% 1

99% 2*/4

31% .....

31 + %

*/4-- '/%

51% - '/% 33*/% + %

19%

27%

13%

14*/%

W*/ii

24%

25%

13*/4

14*/4

24*/4 1*/ 58% +1*/% 13% '/% 14*/ .....

12*/% - n 11/% */% 3% - */4 14% -1*/% 33*/4 + */4 5% - % 43% + % 13% -1*/4 % + % 9*A % 28% 2*/4

a% -1%

23% */% */% + % 4% %

OgnRGr 1.10 DatEdls 1. Oet Stael ' Oiam Sham 1 Dillon^: Disney .30b Oiversind - DmcMin .00

7% %

31%.....

14% % 3V %

M*/% + */4 % % 17% */%

10 .....

13% */% 17% + %

OowChm 2. 1.

* 17% 17*/4 4 10*6 17%

11 143 13%

552 17% 67%

. 71 17% 14%-6% + %

62 1*/% 117*/%1*/% +2%

137 P/% 0% 0% 'A

239 6m 63 */% 1%

427 45% M*/4 */4 1*/%

2 29% V4 -1%

279 */% 21% 21 793 1% 115% VI 253 20% */% 20% + */%

382 3% 5*/% 5% %

33*/% -1*/4 14% +1/4 % + %

30 + %

1*% iji

14*A

Drassind DukeRw 1.

Pont 6;75o DuqLtV.

OynaAm .p

East Air Lin ib44 14*A. J3% 13*/% % Easkodak la M17 47% 45 % - ^

EatonYa V x259 *A % 30 + %

Echtin Mt .52 63 M% 24% */% +1% EG81G .10 x205 15% 14% 14% %

397 17 14% 14%-%

M % 22%

4 59% .51 1 31 29M

$3 <A. 34%

SIPasoNG 1 EltraCp V Emar Else 1 Essaxlnt 1. EvansL ;40b

n w% + % */% + % 37*/% + %

Macka Co .M 47 9% IE 8% - %

MacRH 1 33828*/% 27% 28 -1

Mad Fd 1.84a 1 17% 15% 14 I'A Magnvox 1. 697 31% 29% 31% + % Marathn 1.M '#4 33 31% . 3% + %

Marcor . , 659 M. 24%-2 Mar Mid 1. 217 35*/% 33*/%

MartlnM 1.10 51 14% 14

MayDStr 1. 434 24>/4 23>/4

Maytag 1.10 150 M 29%

McDonnD. 547 19% 17%

McGHlM .a .1 17% 14

Mead Corp 1

X1017 14% 13*//i MalvShOO .7 312 3f 34*/%

MarcsnS 1. , 71%

A%rck 3i 4 M 85%

WGO 102 14 14*/4

MicfOdOt .30t 114 11% 10%

MicISoUtU .94 36-% % 23% + % MinnMM V7S 1490 W% 84% 18% - %

MinnFLt 1 5 14% 1Z*A 14% + %

/MobilOil 2. "

x18 55% 53 53% -1

Mohsteo 1.10 117 27% 24% 27% + %

Montan 1. 2M5 % 31*6 31% - %

MontDUt 1.78 M*/% 29% 30*6 + %

Mont Pw 1. 339 31*6 M*6 30% +

1 32% 31% M*6 + % 531 % W*6 47 *6

4 3% 64% 35*6-+ % 52 21*6 20Tk %.....

13% *6 37 +2

70*6 1% 7*6 - *6 14*6 1*6 11*6 %

Mor-Nor .M Motorola .60 MtFuelS VM MtStaTT V34

Falrchtc .50 Fair HUl .15a Fanatatl Inc Faddars . FDaptktr 1

FIratme 1. Fit Chrt 1.84f

*6 %'-i%

34% 34%-+^% M6 573 *6 44 467 U*6 '*6 F'ia ftow 1. -7 50*6

FaPOWLt 2 285 % 42

FMC Cp .8 3 21% 21

al^air .90 98 14%. 15%. IM - %

FardAAOt 2. 1! % '4^ 4^4 + '"

ForMcKt. I tm 1

fkra%tS0i. 3 14% IW

FruhCp 1. 348 W% %

Nat Alrlln .

Nat BIk 2.

Nat Can 65 JlilCiWR 14 Nat Distil .90 324 NaTfual 1. 72

141 14% 14*6 14% + *6

350 *6, 43% 45*6 + *6

473 21 *6 *6 %

% as

Ti^ 14%

21%

SaFaInd V x704 IsanFaInt .W 344

Scheiilay V 82

Schering .00 x636

SCM Cp .p 540

SCOA Ind . M

Scott Paper 1

X1547 4 22H *6 - %

SbCLInd 2. 443 34% *6 31*6 3%

Seri GD 1.30 244 49% 47*6e40*6 + % SearsR 1.20a 1213 9% ai% 40%-1 Shell Oil 2. 480 *6 4*6 44% 1%E Shell Tr .OSe 2$ M*6 37% 30 %

SherwhWm 2 x300 % 37% 40 +2%

SIgnalCoe .60 11 15*6 3*6 13*6 1%

SingerC0 2. 204 *6 % 44% %

Smith KF 2 247 % *6 *6 - %

SCar EG 1.24 75 24*6 % 24*6 + *6

SouE 1.50 914 27*6 25*6 24% +1*6

South 1.24,

X1227 21% 20% 21% + %

SouNGas 1. 184 54*6 52% 54 +1%

Sou Pac 1.00 471' 32% 30*6 *6 ^2*6

SduttirnRy 3 305 57% 53*6 53%24

Spartans.4Sp 204 8*6 7*6 . 7*6 %

SparryR .50a 2004 24. 23 23*6 %

SquareO .lOa 445 22%2149

Squibb B 1.W 424 M 43-

itBraods 1. 322 44*6 42%

Std Kolltman .W 7% 4%

StOilCal 2.N 1104 *6 *6

StOillnd2.M X778 47% 44%

StOIINJ3.75e 239f 70 48

StdOllOh 2. 42 74*6 71%

StauffCh 1. x251 33V4 31*6

SterlOrug .75 4l7 38% 37*6

StevensJ 2.40 211 M.

StudeWorth 1 931 52*6 W

Sun on 1b x1 45% 44V4

EurvyFd sse J24 .5 %

Swift Co 60 19 24 24%

Systron Don 1 9*6 1%

Tampa El .N x247 21% 1 + *6

Tegtronix 254 24% 24*6 24*6 2t5

Telyn 1.09t 1410 21 1P6 19% 1*6

Telex Corp 81 *6 21*6 % *6

Tannaco1.32 1114 '21% M 20%-%

Texaco 1.

X20 *6 32*6 32% + *6 IaxETrn JJ2 X75 _ %%% +1*6

TexGSul . 973 14*6 15% 15% %

Texaslnst .M 771 4% *6 71*6'-3*6

TaxPLd .450 23 10% 17*6 17*6-1%

Textron .90 423 21 19*6*6 - %

Thlokol. 1 0% % 0*6 *6L

.TImatMIr .W 04 34%

Tlmkan 1. 1 %

ToddShp 1. . 2%

Trans W Air 140 12%

Trntmra. 1903 13 Transiron 131 5

TrICont 2.45# 1 25%

TRWInc la JC778 34%

Twan Cant 499 9%

AL Inc .75p 12 1415%

BMAta

jiaretren

1*/4

American Institutional Dev

Amaricen Mortgate

10*/4

Atlanta Gas Light

13*/i

BrigMiar ind.

Barber Greene

Bessdt Furniture

31*/^

nsniupsWiit :

Branch Bank of N.C.

Brush BeryHlum

14%

1S*/9

Buckabee AAeers

10%

' Carmine Foods

Cato Stores

CMC Finance

r/4

Carolina Cgsualty Ins

1*/4

Carolina Caribbean

Carolina Freight Carriers

12%

Carolina Pwr 1 Lt .I0 pfd

1W%

Carolina Stael

Central Vermont

14%

17'/4

Chatham Mtg Go

Computing ENIclency

Cochrane Furniture

5*/1

Colonial Stores 4 percent ptd

27*/i4

Community Bk

22*/1i

M*/1

Conner Homes

Camsron Brown Units

Camsron Brown Wts *

Durham Life

12%

quHoMe Loadng

=...Pmtiiirs'WwrWBtiO''-Tisr-'"''''~'"

-9f%--98%r-

Fidelity Corp

4*/ii

First Mortgago Ins.

First Union National Bancorp

33%

34%

Franklin Life * i

12*A

12%

Garfincktl Brooks Bras I

13*/4

13%

Georgia International

h3%

13%

Guardian Cart

3*/9

AT FURNITURE SHOW Several pe^sms from Greenville gttended and registered at tee Southey Furniture Market held Oct. 23 through 30 in High Point. Furniture retailers from throughout the nation attended tee exposition which featured new style and fashion introductions in the furniture business.

Those attending from hare wore Charlea L. Penny, Genatre Pemty^ JonalrReese and Qdean Reese of Reese Furniture Co., Rose S. Mwad, Mrs. Gloria Upton and fifrs. Rosemond Tipton of Tippys Gift Sh(q>, and Mrs. Tommie and others of Tommie WUlis Inc.

FIELDCREST SALES CLIMB G. William Moore, president and chairman of Fieldcrest Mills Inc., announced teat sales for the third quarter reached $58,432,000, tq> three per cent fnnn $S6,72g;0!Bfrin 19W. Sales fw r tee first nine months were |h48,6l3,000, iip one par cent from $147,776,000 in the same period lst yemr.

Net earnings fw the third quarter were $2,500,000 in 1970 and $2,096,000 in 1909, a decrease of five per cant. For the nine months ended Si^. 30. eamtegs wero IMUJIQO componrod wite " W ter l^rioi*

price and this !

waaks <

Closing

price

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet,

1 Stellar ind

: 4%

+ 1*/4

40.0

^ 2 Old Town

-I- 1%

23.7

3 Liberty Fab

+ 1*/4

22.7

4 Divarsey Cp

+ 1*//

17.4

5 Her Mai Ind

11%

+ 1%

14.0

' 4 Am BkStrat

+ %

15.9

7 Soundasgn

+ .1%

119

intersyd

18%

+ 2*/^

15.4

9 WllsonCe wt

+ */*

14.8

10 At Prod

29%

+ 3%

14.4

11 URS Systms

+ 1

14.5

12 Falcon Sbd

13*

3-1- 1%

14.3

13 RuMdl Alu

+ %

14.3

14 Calcomp

+ 3%

13.6

IS Rollins Inti

33%

+ 2%

.13.7

14 Connolly

4*/4

+ %

13.4

, 17 Emanaa Cp

+ %

13.4

10 Cahlth era

15%

+ 1%

13.4

19 Long WIH

27*A

+ 3*/S

13-.0

20 UnDollarSt

12 + 1% UU %*/ii.8i

%*/h Aarodax

1- %

' Unm Tr wt

23 Atlco Fin

24 Ptrvln Doh

25 Goodway 24 Morlo.

% Up 12.2

27 Unit Fooda

12*6

29%

Norm

+ % Up + 1%%Ap + 3*6 Up + % Up 19*6

12.5 12.4 12.3 12.2 + C

.5% -V % Up 12.2 DOWNS

Nomo Last Nat Pet.

1 Elcor -Cham ,4% - 1% OH 6

iLtvwinbpf 4% % 9 T

5 Harvin pt A 11% - 3% OH .4

Vetora Fund Fst Fd Virgina Fst iny Discovy Fst Inv FdOrth Fst inv Stk Fd First Multifand First Nat Fund First Siarra Fd Flatchtr Capit FIttchw Fund Florida Orowth Found Growth Petrs Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities IncomeStk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Dtp Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund ndust Trend- Pilot Fund Fund of Amor Gatewae Fund Gen Securities Gibraltor Fund Group Sec:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth FED Am Growth ndus Gryphon Fund Guardian AAut Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM HOC Levcragt Hedberg Gordn Hedge afund Herlto Fund HorMonn Fd Hubshmon Fd ICM Fini Fd ISI Qfowth ISI

*8fr~ 3/ ~ B^al-61 -S.14 5.12 5.13.

3.92 3.9 3. - .04 9. 9. 9. - .0 4. 4.78 4. - .09

7. 7.578 7. + .03

7.74 7.71 7. .....

1.12 7. 7. - .04

4.53 4,48 4. .03 34.49 34. 3468- .46

5M i.56 5JI-.

WTCirs- .02

4.93 4. - .09

3.93

?.31

"I.

5. 5.47 1. 7. 9.

3.91

7.20

3.91 - .04 1.90 - .02

I. - .22

5.41

1.11

7.24

8.97'

1.94-65 5. + .04 5.0 + . 1.81 - .02 7.25 .04 0. M

464

1.34

4.57

10. 10.73 4. 6.18

7.74

4.92

.14

4.25

7.72

3.14

8. - .02 6,59 .01 10.74 - .05 4.19 .02 7. - .04 45 . I. - .21 4. .10

4.74

7.98

11.57

4.41

7.94

11.0

14.97 14.84 13.04 12.95 .12 21.4

6.70 - .03 7.94 .05 11.53 .09 6.60 - .03 14. 61 13.02 - .07 21. - .13

567

7.17

10.34

465

1,93

3.85

4.37

7.M

10.

8.14

6.54,,

13. 13. 3. 360 462 467 3.M 3.74 364 3.84

3.85 64

4.37 .10 7.02 - .14 10. .05

0.15 .12 4.- . 9. - .13

1. .05 13.44 .

3. . 460 61 3.74 - .02 3.B4- 62

Hardeee Sys Com HlOcory I

21% %

*61% 42% -1% 4% *6 *6 + *6 47*6 + % 49*6 *6 74% +2*6 31% ..... 3$ + *6

M -1 6 2*6 % + % % *6 25*6 - *6 8% %

ry Furnltur#

Henredon Home Security Intagon Corp Iveys

Joslyn Mtg Kaiser Steel $1,

Kewaunee Scientific Khape S Vogt Mfg Lance,- Inc Life of Carolina Little Mint Lowes Companies Medic Homes AAethode Electronics National Dov Corp National Old Lint North American Life

NCNBCorp......

N.C. Natural Gas Northwtsttm Financial Package Products-Occidential Life Pay N Save NCNB Corp N.C. NaturlLGas NorthwMtern Financial Package Products OccWontlal Lift Pay N Save Peoples Bonk 8, Trust Planters Nafl Bk B Tr Phillips Foscut Piedmont Aviation Quality Mills EiirEittrFua^

Real Ettatt Fund hebs Raid Prqyldont Labs Roses Storis Ruddick Common Ruddick 54cents pref common Sonoco Prods Southom Notionol Corp

4*6

ts%

15*6

14*6

1*6

4*6

8*6

15%

17*6

10*6

27%

M*6

4*6

TO HOLD CONFERENCE The North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association will hold its 14th Annual Working Conference Nov. 13 in Raleigh, acceding to NCADA president George 0. Stovall of Albemarle. FVanchised automobile dealers from all across the state are. expected to attend the one-day workshop session.

Officers the association, in addition to Stovall, are, J. Fred

Hippy Jr. MMngtbn,^ Pecheles,Jj;i^vi^^

secretary; thnas 0. Thttle, Madison, treasurer; and Walter A. Deal, Asheville, North Carolina director for the national association.

4 Andy Gsrd 7 BrownCo^wt ZImmr Horn

9 Oats Prod

10 Stert Extrdr

11 VLN Cors

12 Connrtx Cp

13 Spstd OP

14 RMt Assoc

15 AIM Cos

14 LTVLIng wt 17 Ssyro FIshr 10 Tsradyno In T9 Instrum Sys JMrMdb 21 Concrd Fob Domo Cro

23 LoMour Inc U Alpho Ind 25 Comput Inst

3 - %

1% - %

11% - 2% 4% - 1% 3% - % 4*6 1 5% - 1*6 4*6 - 1% 4% - 1*6 1% % 1*6 - *6 - % - 2% - 1*6 - *6

13%

_2%

4% - %

Oft

Off

(Continued On Page 24)

'OwwfT Up And^Dwwmt

NEW YORKCAPli-rTht fonowMg list ihows ttw slocks that havo gono up tho moot and down tho most baaad on percont of changa on iht Ovar-Tha-Counfar Industrial Stocks ragahflass of voluma.

Not and parcantago changas ara tha dIHoranct bofwatn. last waak's closing bid prica and Ihli waak's cloaing bid

prlca."

10.8

18.8

18.S

18.4

18.2

17.9 176

14.9

14.7

14.7 .14.7

14.4 14.1 14.0

15.4

4*6 - 1*6 Off 14% - 2% OH 4*6 - % OH 4*6 - % OH

15.3

15.1

156

15.0

14*6

7*6^

10%

27*6

14*6

7*6

24*6

5*6

10%

11*6

4*6

OFFERS INFORMATION Carolina Telephone has included in the October issue of its company newspaper, Qross* Talk, information about the ,^ndidatesseeldngofficeintheNov. 3 general election.

Company offidala reported that all candidates in the area saved by tee conpany wer solicited directly for pictures and biograptecal data and the information wiU_te availabfo to the more 4,500 onjployees uho receive the montiy publicatcm.

Candna Tdephone, a member of the United THefteone Sjystem, serves more;^an 430,000 telephones in 40 couities of Eastern North Carolina.

Leaders

Waokly Amax Dollar Laadars NEW YORK (AP)Tha fOUowIng is a list Of this waak's most activo stocks bssid on th* dollar voluma.

Tha total Is bas On tha nwdian prlca or tho slock trad multlpll by t)i0 shares trad. .

Name To>(t10) Sharas(Ms) Last Digital Eq ...... $19622 3178 57*6

110,372 3472

M,003 1421

IS,2 14

14,9 1527

14,2 5

846 2)75

13,774 1411

$3,749 511

687 ^.1483

Calcomp FrankI Mnt Milgo Elect Syntax Talapromp System eng Long Witt Domt Pot Aiamora Oil

42%

32*6

74-^'

17*6

27*6

74%

15%

Name

1 AAA Ent

2 Com Cap

3 Vardyn

4 Cmtx lnd

5 Air Calif ,

4 Therm A

7 Lin Bcmt

8 Pub Leas

9 Nat Equt

10 Charnta

11 Dasa Cp

12 El Data

13 Aaro Tac

14 Nat Util

15 Penn Pac 14 AFAPr S

17 Mar Id In

18 Oakr Hoi

19 Car Prgt. Taiagat

21 Graph Sc

22 LMF CR

UPS

Last

12*6

23 Col Cgm

24 Early Cl AAutRI Es

Nat

+ .% + 1% + 3% + 1*6 7 _ + 1% 2 + % + 1*6 + % ,+ 4 + *6, + % +10% + 1 + 2 + % + 2% + 2% + % + 1% + % + 2% + 4 + 1% +

21%

5*6 M% 4*6 13 1% 17 17% : 4% 12*6 4*6 19% -7%

Pet. Up M6 BS.2 .1 43.5 0.3 S.3

33 27% 21 -

12*6

24%

-33% + *6 6 *6 21 -5%

11Z4 8 5 12%-*6 4% - *6. 24%-% 34% +1 I ^1

TmtllM Talaranf LoMlng Trans Gm Pipallha Trlangid BrM

Vermont Amarletn Wichovla RMlty Walkor B.S. Shot Wtillnglen Hall Wntam Carolina Tal Wright Machinery

1M 15% 1 3*6

20*6 13 14

FILES REGISTRATION NCNB Corp. announced that it has filed with the Securities

; a..

V9%.

19%

10*6

20%

due 1995.

The debentures, whidi are ojqjeeted to be offered Jn isiid^ November," are to be sold pursuant to a negotiated public offering tiirough an underwriting groiq> managed by Salomon, Brother of New York.

WaaSly Stax Dollar Leaders NEW YORK (AP)-Tha tollqwing is a list Of thlfr-^wHil's (host activo stocks .tas on th tallar taluma.

The total isbas on tho rnqgian prict of tho stock trad multlpll by tha shares trad.

Name Tot($10W) Sharts(hta) Last

ANNOUNCE REVENUES

14% - %

American . Stock Exchange

Norfolk Southern Railway Go. and its subsidiaries announced i^perating Revenues of $3,274,720 for tee third quarter of 197(^ at ^knpu^l^tet2,791mfa; the same period of 1900.

JBM Xsrox Cp Mtmorax <3an Motors . Unvsty Cmp Taitx Corp .. FNat Mtg AmTtl To .. Natomas Std Oil NJ .. AmaHass p+-. Int Paper Burroughs Etat Kodak .. Amar Hess ..

I,375 1371 294

4,1 2003 14%

$23.9 2903 !%

ni625. W14 70%

, . .$11,521: 74 21%

$11642 81 22%

3583 50%

40 43%

3151 53%

23 4T6

1544 94

42413 33%

11 113%

,20}? 45%

2H1

$176

$17.271

$14/5

$14644

$15,1

$14615

111634.

$136

$13.2

Nam#

1 R Cr

2 Clau Inti wolf Cp

4 Em Corp

5 Auto T

4 Elctcpy

7 Kuhimn . Cognitr

9 DIB Apte

10 Marion C IjSclCont

12 KMS I

13 Lon Cdy

14 Ntwp Ch TSEagiCwt 14 Trac Cpg 17 Odail inc

11 Tex intA 19 King Rm Pr Min 21 Roy Cast Ra Ea_

23 Bergst A

24 G Klnatlc-

25 G Uiwr Gaotel

27 Kathol P

13%

DOWNS

Last

1*6

% Up

*6 up

M.1

M.9

M.0

106

11.2

10.2

11.2

17.2 14.7' 14.7

14.3

15.4

15.2 146

14.4

14.3

N -M

- 1% -2: - % - %

- % -2% -2% - % 4% - 1% 1% % 4% -1%

Pet.

Off 6

1*6

'3V

1 - %

4*6

3*6

1% - 1*6 - % - 1 - % - % -3 - % % - % - %

Oft

Off

276

256

25.0 6

2t.*

M.1

M.2

21.9

21.7 21.2

21.1 21.1

20.7 M6 M.0 20.0 M6 M6

iVL-UMCJ ja 10% .m t % ihs^wsta^tieltctSd

** Un Carbidt 2 CKCnan^t irioifig tor in* whhh

$2,S34,776, compared with $2,407,?21ior the Same period of 1999

+ %

Nit Gl .20'l558''17i* 14Vq 14%.....

22%1% .NatOVPI 1.W, 347-21W 20 M -6%

44 -1%

37% - %

.....

42% % 21*6

Nat Indust Til '4tr~5% ,patLtadi.70 075 20% %

Nat steal 2. 0173 37% 34%

NTaa .10 79 12 11%

Natomas .25 3151 55*6 0 J Ntv Pew 1.1 277 32*6 21%

t *6 / Nawbwny 1 414% 13*6

11*6 - *6 NEngEI 1.4B .-2M 19 )% 11%.....

15%-'1% Newmnt 1.04 1 25% 24% 25% + I

27% r % lillag MP 1.10 11 14% 14 14*6 + %

5 5 41%\M% M% + %

5% - % 11% 2 37' -% 11% - % 53% +3*6 *6 +1*6 14 -2%

X1412 35% Un El 1.M 4M 11*6 -38

GAC Cp 1. GAP Carp .40

Gam Sko 1. Qanhatt .41 Gin Dyn .sop

4 20% 19*6 449 10% 98

432 30% 2r6 40 21 27% 27% %

273 20% 11% 19 -1%

,nEK2.M 15 07% 15% 14 .. ..

' PdS 2. . 404 79% 71 79 +1%

Gan Mills .M 404 31% 30% 31% +1

OsnMM2.SM 14 7B%-7!%

GPi^t lJ 4H 19% 1B% 49% -- %

G Ifl El 1.52 1! 25 24% 24% %

G Tira lb 535 11% 11% %.....

I 23% 21% 21%-!% x7 54% 51% 53%+1% 115 37% 34% 34% + % 347 44 41%1%

x3 42% 41*6 4B3 r- % J01 7% 4%. 4%-% lS7 14 12% 13% +- %

_24% 25% %

% 27% 27% - %

Ml 27% 24% 27% - %

105 12% 11% 11%% 151 % % 45*6 + %

. Nbrrislna .N 19% *6 NorAmPhI 1 |f%-r .,NfflRk1. '39% % N0NGW2.M NoStaPw 1. Northrop 1 NMt Airi ,45 Sanc 1.4. Norton 1.

1 32*6 90% 21%

247 22% 21 21*6 1%

3 17% 14*6 14%%

4 45% U -1%

4 22%. 22% 22*6 -*6 125 19 17% 11%-%

17 19% 10%

X3S 33% 13*6

111 2VM 25%

UWOIHI 1.

UnPac Cl 2 UntonPMif 2 Unlrpyal .70 UnltAirc 1.N Un Brands Utflt Cp VBSo Unit |mm 1.

UOypsm 3n US lndu4t .50 USPIyCh 18 UiHvOPd 60 Unlvsty Cmp 74 30% Upiohn 1. 1

34*6 35 17% IB 32% 33%

Tisr

3W 43 41%42 %

101 37% 35% 38 2

7 17 18% 18% *6

421 34*6 32% 33*6 429 14% 13%. 14% % 124 9% 9%a% .....

105524% 24 24 .....

412 % 55% 3%

9 ,18% 15*6 18% + %

2 20% 2M 27% %

I 25% 21% M -3% 19% 21%-8*6 4% 45% %,

latos

^ 11 12%

371 29*6 25% 29/1 2% 2% 15 If M% M 14%, 14% 1 1% 1% M 11% 10%

Wtt

Ganasco 1.70 Ga Pk .lOb Garber 1;M GottyO 1.04a Gillatta 1.

Gisn Aldan Global Marin Goodrich 1 Ooodyaar .U GractCo 1.

GroltoC Sti

GrontW 1. . - -

OtASRI. x215^^ 24% 24%-%-pKTaT L 122 1?% 15% ta Woat= PW m 28% -^ % ?^AS.,60t 4 19% 17 lb-4%

Nortsim 1.191 429 40*6 "39%

Occid pot lb 2939 *6 It OhioEdlal.54 404 22 21

OkioNGa l.24 xl14 19% 19% OllnCorp 60 3 14%. 14 Omorkln.49t 13*6 12% Otis El 2 1 39% 37*6

OutbMor 1 172 % 19%

OwonCo .75 3 37 M

Owonslll 1.35 xMO, % 4$

PacGEI 1. 737 27*6 24%

PacLtB 1. 477 21% 20%

It + %

33% .....

25%*-%. 40% + %

13% 1% 12 - % 19% - %

Varlon Asso 4 14% j

W-X-Y-Z

1P6 - % 21% - % 1f% + %

!k %

37% -1% 20% - % 34%-% 44% +1^

27 ;....

20%%

Wstn Air Llfl 10 18% 12% 18% +2% Wn jnc 1. 1412 33% 32% 32% % WnUiilon 1. 2 35% 34% 35 + %

WtatgEI 160 11 *6 ^ 6 . XM4 %

I CRl.- 5 40*6 .Stp 1MI 14 1M3 %

)IX*1. 34%

m 1.30 xisi M

xorox CP . 2083 % BMI % t % iatocorp 64 m 14 34% 34% 1%

ZamthR I. 351 32 % 21% t%

CoRyrlOhWi W Tho Asooclalad Proaa 1970

% 44% +1%

r +1% % 14%314% 1% % %% 33%- 34", -,% 31% M + %

1.98 M 22 '

1 |07 II

IP 1* '114 TO

31%

% 11% 21% 15% 14%

18% 17%

GtWnUnlt .W agroanOnt Grayhound GrummnCp

OuHitaUt .98 1414 M 20

GulfWlhd . 4M 17 15%

Haniburt i.Br MS 37 30%t %

Harris.igt 1 305 49 %

.17r 3 ms 3S %

Panhl

VAir Mil 1. 5 '. x9

29 . 4 %

M ' +1% ^15% - %

Lt.'

12% 11 12%

39% 37% 31 25 ' 33% 25 10% 9% .10

21% 30% 20%-%

33% 29%! 29%-l%.

47% 35% 34% 37% 34 19% 19%

1-%

34%

160 l

PwMzUn .11

RspSlCOl 4

Pflzsr . V .1004 PtalpsD m 57 Phils II 164- 1315 Philip Morri 2015 . 44% 43% PhillPat 160

X1024 29% 11%

umasf ettwrwisa noted, ratoo dlvL' anta In the fereotat table era annual dliibursamants aa on the last uartarly or samlgnnual daclaratlon. Special ar gxira dtvMnito or paymanta n 008 natatf m raouiar are Idantlfiad III the

Aarol .SOa AmPatr 1.OM AO Indust Ark Bast .

ArkLOas 1.

Asamara OH AtlasCorp wt

SrasSnUtfT -444 14% 12%-14% f % Campbl Chib 717 712-14 4% .4%-*-14 Cdn Javalln 2 11% 10% 10% - % Cinarama Craolt P Dillard .40e DixHyn Oirp Dynalaclm EqultyCp .2

P tsrcos Pdmont Oil Pronttor Air Oan Plywo

OlaniY M 01 OasniP

Husky (HI .15 HyoonMfg

nfWMiiwi

Imp Oil .SOe ITI Corp Kalsor in.t Lm Ent t McCrqry

Mich SuB .10 MMwPim .32 Nowldrla Mn NowPsrkAhn Ormand Ind Scurry Rain Statham mat Syntax 60b Tachnica .lOp

Wb NiiclMf copyright by The AsaoclOt Pra 1970

And Downs

598

, I-

111 32% 31Y%f*

14%

113

14%

14*6

247

% .

201

14%

13*6

119

10%

xIOl

11%

10%

11*6

313

10%

18%

Sll

11%

-11%

ICL U% ^,5%

15%

19%

'^4%

17%

14%

277

21%

23%

112

11*6

10%

1537

33%

32%

544

12*A

11%

NEW YORK(AP)Tha foltowing list shows ttto stocks that ha gone up tha meat and dbwn the moat b on percent change en tha New'York Stock Extaango ragetoss voluma.

Nat and parctaga changes sTt the diNaranea bstwa I1 wata't cloaing price and this, week's dosing prict.

UPS uet 4%

22%

20%

15 Toch Mator 3% - ;%

iS ChlMSPP 10% -1%

17 Avnat ipf i5*/d - 2%

10 Ranaon m -r

19 Colt indust v13% -3*6

20 Naplunt M _ ^15)L_x=.M8

21 Oynsm Am MO-. %

M Chock PullN 7*6 - 1%

MOuplan.Cp 7%...-4'A

15.2

14.9

14.7

14.5

146

isr

13.5 136 136

24 ward ON 13.1' M Aurora Pd M Sporry Hut

Poo(ls

10% KP

-/ 7% - 1% '% - 4%

15%

Nemo

1 Cowlos com

2 Jorgon A

3 TMOwt Mor

4 wn Air Lin

5 Un Pk Min

8 AmCry Sug 7 Qfttor Hm Ponn Prt

9 unarco ind

10 Globt un 11%

11 Koracorp m IISKBOWId Air

13 RdgSatos pf 44%

14 Colllna Aik 31

15 Suburb Prep %%T00l8MRell 14%

17 Woanu pfA 13

18 SatMMig-M%

+ 2%

+ 4% + 3% + 2% + % + 3 + 2%

Pet. Up 416

+ 1% Up

25.5

20.2

196

156

13,7

116

liii

136

13.0

What The Stock . Market , Did

19 Narco Id M Am Otot Td 31 Alaoka Iht M SslcoPd M OuM 6- Ut 34jMcOamwt M Midwasd Oil 34 Portae me

% Up

' a% '+ + 4 + 2% .30%

+ 1% +*s4-+ 1%

+ 1%

+ 2%

+ a + 1%

+ c

6 %

Up 9.4 up 96 + 2% Ul Up 96

Advene ......

Dacllnas ........

Unchang ......

Total iqiwaa,...;.. New wsri'y higha NSW yaorly taws .

TWO

TMs FT. Yior ytbrs wiMwataoso Oft

5 1 7 554

11 11 171 1 37 11779 34 II N M

121

I7SI

.45

1013

1713

up.

fd towing a-AI plus stbck.dl

. . . *|lPR.tav WIWl** w 1

35% % ~~^^ d-rOtalarador paid

-Annual rata

dtvi.

or astrsa.

Idand. c-'Llqating _In 10 pita

- . ____diVMK, f^etclar or Pf.*

19% ..,.. faiSr/yair. f-Paid In stock Ourln# , + % 19, osHmat caih' valta on ax-lvL ^ dand or m-distributton date, gaapo la 20%:^1%:vaoc. b-rOKlar grjiM r

. .WEEKLY EMEEICAR STOCK SALES

Tdal for weak ,,.......12.8,0

wadi age ................a

Y0 age .i................ OLfOlii

Jan 110 data 0............ 710.miJI

I96lt dot* .......... 1611 J6M

. WBEKLyXMEEICAN iONOIALflSK

Noma

1 BarmaCp

2 Unvkty Cmp

3 Ednlo Co -4 intortt Str

5 TOdd Sblpfd

4 Eolrcb Cam 7 LyttoVno pf OCogwdttad

11%

24%

25%

30%

34%. + 2%

+ b

17% + 1% DOWNS Lad Nat 1% *-1*

31% , 0%

14% 4% ON 12 3%. ON

tr % ON 19% -5% ON 17% 4% ON 11% 3% ON

Pd. . Off .l

...

8.7 Pird High Lair-Lad Nd Cti

16 IhdWt, 76I7^7.54

6 Tm l-49 1,9 1. 1;73 y-

0.6^ SfkS 341.90 2419 VO0 240. -r* TM 6 tONO AVBRAfit .

Id RR* 47.41 0.74 M 91 RRS Sf.N 57.94 5769 P0 0.17 Utils 01.13'.

Indtat 75. 75.91 15M 95. 060^

lneRdl8.M .25 .M .W 061

as="=.'Bs

yS? So ............. 'SS

ToNf yaor* ofo ......... .-jkaiiW

3.391679,7

Auction Sale

Hw.v7 1970*^10 a.m.

Sat.

UXTK)ll-lliUN STBEn, SEVEN SPRINGS, N,C. BVnOikGli^follMYi: NOVEllBER 1st

HortT-1 P.M. tot P.M. For Impoctkm

Fern llMid, Hell Reck 4 Fe. tNIcker Sel Ferdi Furniture, enh eed Omtb Oeuntry Oheirs Ubrery Thble, | Fc. Bedn ernSuite il Fc. Dbiing Rem Suitr FrEmn# Flank ettofo - HbH Spindle Ch#Ir, PiniBd Milk ani, Uieen Vlctrola^ Radio Rug, VicterlMi TaWe Oik Dreseert aieet,.DrawirB Crocke Jugs OiriitB; heii Otosi Rope Bid Commode Boiler iSpeef CEMnet StdionEl lofa'1loutid Oaw Feel Table, and 4 AtatchiM Chaire Mirrore Oek Kitchen Set Oeffoe TaMee OM tele Btwl bnd -Fitchere Reckere Wee^ineter CMnw Clock MmMpI deck THmi VMcker Tyble WeeR Sland Organ JPMna.iacrftanr Merhlatap Tabtee. Alaa im Medal T Ford Truck In Oaad OenditlonL

ITEMS TOO numeras TO MENTION tol. OiiW^Ut By; . *

HERRING AUCTlpti, COMPANY

CAROLINA

eOlDSBORi, N(

INFObMATION CONTACT

n II ii^^R iiiiimm UrnMmmmmr\ Ilnlit^MrM M f HhMBftMA.. MU vBnVII|fWrn9l|[IMICPMIiBvI He%a Wmm

'1-

^tatawa^^lHili

MHie Odfy. Reflector. Greeovide. N.C>-8imdey. November 1. itfl

CmOUSTRA mus AaCEP WMOtolffTV 7DiK>AM(WV8E0UMW^ffiR>

-Bur jsr'iEr hubb/mawe 'oe auMilsr squEnt liroF Atieveuut- - -

32:

Honor Students JPor

Peiioit Ato Named

===

liMaff^

^ ^INTERVILLE - Four seventh graderr and one ntoth i^grade^tiidentwere namedto the honor roll at W. Hr Robinson School^fos the first marking -period. T

-Ihe honor studienta, Jduunade: all As <Hi their academic subjects and honpr oif conductl^ include:

Fourtii grade Lennox Greene, Veronica Klayo,. Brenda M^'cer and Herman Taft. Seventh grade Polly Ward. The foUwflig stu named to the principals list for

Credle, Sarah Dixon, Sonja Farrowr Sandra Jones; Ann Parker, Renee Phillips, Deborah Taftj Jacqudine WUloUghby NiathgralSe ~ Milton Tucker, Rhubema Knox;

. _Timth grade Unda QuuiOn, Kneth Gilbert, Julius Spain, Barbara Ward, Brenda Mills; ^ Eleventhgrade Qiarmayne Jones, Margaret Streeter, Mary Lee Stephenson;

Twelfth grade Jrene Ward. Report cards were given to the parents at the schools first PTA meeting. Monday night.

Parents wre invited^o^mt

making As and Bs <ai their

for the Tirst marking the classrooms to pick the period : r^rt cards and to meet their

- %iecial education class childrensteachers.

Curts Lee Dixon, WiUiam Earl Refreshments were served

First Call Your Indopendont Corrier. If You Are UnobJe To Reocb Him Coll The Dally Rjiltctjor^

And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9. A.M. On Sundays.

Fewer Kissing Biiirney Stdiie

^Ro3^Peterwn,Mary fyuJ*

Erepte Fbggsr ~ --------------1. ^

(Continued From Page2i3

DUBLIN (AP) Fewer tourists kissed the Blarney Stone last year, says Mervyn Johnson, manager

of Blarney Castle estate.

The stone, perdied high in the battlements of the ancient cas-

Fifth grade Patricia Cannon, Donna Speights, Priscilla Tucker, Pamela Tyson, Agnes Parker, Lois -Williams, Broderick Bess, Anthony Waller;

Sixth grade Linda (joX, Para Jmes;

Seventh grad Alvin .Barnes, Jo Ann Hanson, Cynthia Carmon, Patricia Cooper, Vanessa Daniels, Ella Fleming,

Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Bos Independence Industry Fund INtEGONGiih Invest Co Am

8.16

6.02

6.11

5.36

3.95

7.68

11.66

Inyesf Guid -Fd : JM

tie, is reputed to give a new eloquence to those who kiss it.

Every year thousands make a pilgrimage to the castle to kiss the stone. ' ~

Geneva Mobley, Rick Mobley, (Tynthia Patrick, Danny Patrick, Rosco^ Tucker;

Eighth grade Linda Ebron, Jacqueline Costin, Bertha

invest Iridic Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: ' IDS New Dim Mutual in'c Progressive > Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc

luw PtifiH ____

John Hancock Johnst Mut Fd Keystone Funds; Apollo Fun Invest Bd B-1 MedGBdB3 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K1 Grth Fd K 2 Hi Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-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 Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Saylcs: Canadian Capital 'Mutual Lutheran Broth Ma^nalnc Trust Manhattn Fd Aass Fond

6.36

10.81

8.11

5.9S

6.16

5.33

3?4

7.65

11.40

8.03

6.27

10.78

3.04

8.75

3.73

16.38

8.72

6.25

4.13

17.80

3.78

8.68

3.65

16.21

0.71

6.19

4.12

17.61

8.11 - .09 6.00 - .02 6.18 -h- .02 5.33- .06 3.95 - .02 7.67 - .04 11.42 - .11 8.03 .,- .01 6.27 - .15 10.76 - .05 3

3.80

8.69 - ,05. 3.60 - .01 16;29 - .01 8.72 + .01 6.20 - .02

4.12 + .01 17.61 - .23

..AJO-tt 6.91 6.88 6.89 - .04

18.00 18.70 18.78 + .03

7.99

18.16

18.19 7.87 7.15 4.38 16.07 9.00 6.49 3.80 3.08 6.41 7.62

7.76 33.55

5.19 4.60 5.95 0.74

3.76

7.94

18.09

18.07

7.83

7.13 4.35

16.01

8.93

6.46

3.77

3.06

6.13 7.55 7.72

13.44

5.16.

4.58

5,82

8.63

3.63

7.97 - .04 18.10 - .08 18.12 - .05 7.83.^ .03

7.13 - .04 4.37 + .02

16.07 .....

9.00 + .05 6.46 - .W 3.7T- .03 3.08 - .01

6.13 - .30 7J5 - .06 7.74 - .02

13.48 + ;03 5.16 .03 4.58 - .10 5.84 - .23 8J8 - .09 3.67 - .06

33.43

9.51

12.65

10.56

8.15

4.38

9.82

32.96 32.96 - .68 9.41 9.45 - .07

12.60 12.62 - .09 10.52 10.56 .03

8.11 8.14 + .02

4.35 -f .04

9.77 - .07

4.35

9.77

Mq Inv Grth

1062

10.56

10.S9 r-

.02

/Mass Inv Trust

13.19

13.14

13.16 -

.09

AAates Invest

3.69

3.63

3.63 -

.06

AAathers

10.46

10.38

10.44 -

.01

AAeridlan Fund

11.74

11.69

11.74 St

1 .01

Mid Amer

4.79

4.76

4.79 -

.01

AAoody's Cp

11.19

il.io

11.10 -

.11

Atoody's |ld

11.31

11.35

11.36 -

.05

M.I.F. Fund

7.39

7.36

.27

- M.I.F. Growth

4.53

4.46

4.46 -

.17

MuFd US Govt

10.20

10.20 +

.01

Mut Omaha Gt

4.63

4.60

4.63 -f-

.01

Mut Omaha Inc

?.15

9.13

9.14 -

Mutual Shares

13.37

13.28

13.28 -

.08

Mutual Trust

1.95

1.95 ,.

NEA Mutual

8.96

8.91

8.95 -

.03

Natl indust

8.94

8.89

8.94 -1-

.02

Natl Investors

6.73

6.68

6.71 ..

Nat Secur Ser:

Balance^

9.59

9.55

9.59-

.02

Bond

4.68

4.64

4.4

.04

Dividend

3.69

3.68

3.68 -

.03

Growth

7.97

7.95

7M-

.06

Preferred

6.22.

6.11

6.11-

.13

Income

4.61

7 lA.

4.57

4.57 -

.03

I ^i^VWGr^Pond

7.91

7.84

7.86-

.10

1 Neuwim" Cent

4.51

4.40

4.47

.04

1 Newwirth Fund

S.S1

S.6a

S.4S'

.18

New World Fd

11.36

11.31

.oe

1 Newton Fund

12.88

11.92

12.85 -

.10

Nicholas Strong

9.78

9.69

9.73 -

.07

: Noreast Inv

14.01

43.96

13.98 -

.03

j Oceanogphc

6.25

'3.20

6.20 -

.05

Omaga Fund

5.85

5.80

5.80-

.06

100 Fund

11.82

11.74

11.74 -

.TO

101 Fund

8.36

8.33

8.32-

.05

One William St

12.83

12.75

12.81 -

.07

O'Neill efund

11.31

11.30

11.26 ..

Oppenheim Fd

6.83

6.79

6.79-

I Oppenhem AIM

9.07

9.03

9.05 -

.11

t . OvecCountr Sec

9.36

9.33

9.33-

.04

, Pace Fund

7.1

6.98

1 6.98

.17

Paul Revere

6.95

6.81

6.81 -

.16

Penn Square

6.97

6.92

6,94 -

.09

Penn Mutual

3.91

3.80

3J2-

.09

Phi la Funds

12.50

13.43

12.42 -

.11

Pilgrim Fund

8.19

8.19 -

.04

J Pine Street

10.06

10.01

.06

Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest rorice Funds;

5.85

10.51

9.21

5.80

10.39

9.18

5.80 V .04 10.39 A .16 9.18 - .08

Growth Fund ' New Era New Horizon Pro Fund Prof Portfolio Provident Fund Prud iSyst Inv Puritan Fund Putnam Funds; Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista ;Voyage Revere Fund Rinfref Fiind Rosenthal Salem Fund Schuster Scudder Funds; Inti Inv Special Balanced Common Stk'. Security Funds; Equity

Invest f Ultra Selected /^mgr Selected Spec Sentinel Growth Shamrock Fund Shearson App Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Funds; Capital Invest ' Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwstn fnv Southwnjnv Gttv. Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Ffgrm Gth State, St Irtv

21.08

9.03

82.07

8.0

6.30

4.07

9.11

8.94

20.88

8.89 21.97

8.76

6.3

4.03

9.01

8.89

20.95 -r .11

8.89 - .11 22.03 - .07 .8.78 .....

6.3 - .07 4.03 - .04 9.08 - .03

8.90 - .08

6.76

12.58

8.72

7.13

6.38

7.35

5.89

8.99

13.39

5,45.

4.78

13:91

6.71 6.72 - .07

12.ST 12.56 - .03 8.68 8.69 - .08

7.09,- .05 6.29 - .04 7.d8 ^ .07 5.82 r- .10 8.86 - .23 13.35. 4- .01 5.45 + .03 4.74 - .05 13.71 + .34

7.09

6.29

7.27

5.01

8.86

13.33

.53?

4.74

13.28

13.31

27.65

13.2

27.45

13.41^.13.36

8.Sd'M.48

13.28 - .22 27.45 - .30 .36 - .10 8.53 - :05

2.78

7.20

5.08

8.33

13.05

7.41

9.04

24.11

14.30

8.58

2.75

7.14

5.84

8.28

12.98

7.33

8.94

M.90

13.91

8.52

2.76 - .05 7.14 - .06 5.87 ..... 8.30 - .02 13.00 - .09 7U1 + .04 .9.03 - .04

23.90 - .21

13.91 - .72 8.58 .....

Steadman Funds;

.7.35

9.85

8.06

8.32

-7.83

5.40

12.25 5.83 4J2

40.25

7.31

9.80 8.03 8.24

7.63

5.38

12.16

5.81

-4;ur--

7.35 - .03 9.85 - .06 8.06 - .02 8.24 - .08 7.63 - .24 5.38 - .05 12.16 - .15 5.81 - .06 -4;3t~;v.;;9

40.00 40.00

3.31

5.58

16.78

7.58

11.70

6.01

8.65

4.80

3.69

6.69

8.48

11.18

2.76

3.80

8J5

.27,

Amer. tnd Fiduciary , Stein Roe Fds; Balance "

Cab Op Stock Supervisd Iny:

, etgwtt)

Summit Technology Sjrncro Growttt TlUR Apprec Teac ars Assoc Technical Fund Te,mp Gth Can lower/MR Transamer Cap Travelers iiqFd TudorHedge FO 20th Can'Gr In 20th Cant Inc Mntf Mutual Unjfund Union capital United Funds: Accumulativ Income Scienea "

Vanguard ,

Unit Fd Can value Lina Fd; Valua.Llna Income Spaci Sit '

Vance San SpcI ' VandarWit Vanguard Fund Varied indust Viking Growth Walt St; Invest Wash Mut. Inv Wellingtn Group; Explorar Fnd 10M ivaat Fund . 13J5 Morga Fund 8.79 TachfUvast Fd 7.05 Trustees Eq \941, Waliaelay Iric tl;9i WaHlngton Fd tO,71 wmdeorFurid 1.48 W86terH Indust Whitahall Fund ll.l WIncap FundJ4.1 WinflaW Orthin 3.65

3.29

9.S4

3.29 - .03 5.54 - .07

16.73

7.58

11.67

16.75 - .02 7.56 - .07 11.68 - .01

5.97

.59

6.3

7.57

10.02

8.22

3.53

5.97 -'071

7.68 - .02 10.02 .17

8.38 -f .04

3.53 - .17

23.4523.29 23.29 - .23

4.4} 4.40 4. 4> .02

11.09

2.73

3.78

8.16

-.8,27

^.22

6.M + .01 8.45 - .03 1139--.18 2.75 - .01

3.79 .....

. 8.16 - .14

8.M - JL 8.27 + .03

6.22

12.W,

6.53'

7.45

7.16

818

12.09-1

6.49

6,19 - .04 12.0? - .07 6.51 - .04 7.43- .08 7.13 - .05

5.47

4.36

4.55

6.80

5.79

3.68

4.18.

5.35

9.67

10.75

5.27 4.29 4.40 4.78 5.75 3;64 4.14

5.28 9.61 10.55

5.27 - .25 4.29 .15 4.40 -,.18 6.78 - .02 5.74 - .06 3.64-84 4.14 - .06

5.28 - .07 9.67 + .02 10.55 - .25

. .WlicanUn euBd-,Worti^und ...

17.94 12.* ;75 7.0 9.58 li.9 1068 8J0 5.7 il-12

4.* 364

661. in

18.02 T .10

1368:15^ 8.76 - .09 7.82 .09

1069-62 8.58 - .20 5J2- .03

11.18'- .08 4,14,- .85 364 r ,01 661

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINIRY Auction Mi, 'ovtmbei! 3rd at lo a.m. iOOarm tractors 300 Implamants.

First ctaar

1970,12 to 6 p.m. Rain Data': aarkunday.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

SUiCK 1970 Eiaietram 4 dr. hard-iop, radio> haat* aihoritatic, powar iwsr. mkn, factory Air.

Softf With faataa Intarior. Factory gwjgyv- |lwlp8 <?iavrolt.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

CHAROIR 1989, 428 Htmi

automatic, powar stearing, 13.0QO actual n^ts, wtwiasaie prica. 752 8712 ar 7S%1S09 anytimt.

-HEVY 1984 J27, 4 speed. ft^OO or bast offor. Cad 752-3914. '

CHEVROLET Biscayne, 1988,4 dr. cylindar, automatic, air conditionsd Pinnar-Whifa Chivrolet, Ayden, 748-3141.

CHEVROLET 1988 Caprice. 50,000 miles. Excellant con(lftioo...Cail- 752 3378. -

CHEVROLET 1N7 AAaiibu, 2 dr hardtop,/.VO, power steering automatic transmission, =ax

ceptibnaifyiric inside A out. Brown Wood, Inc. 752-7111. .

GALAXIE 500> 1970,2 Or. hardtop, all

vinyl interior, sports roof, blue with white tdb, 390 V8 engine, cruise

metic. p6w glass, WSW1 Co. 758-4408.

steering, radio, tinted ires. Cad F & O Motor

FA1RLANE 500,19894dr., 8 cylinder cruise - 0 - fnatic, power stering radio, blue color; Call F A J).j^tor Co., 758-4408. *

Ford 1982 Getaxie 292 V-8. 3 Speed transmission; New clutch and tour new tires. New tape player included Call 752-8177.

FORD 1987 ECONO VAN. Automatic transmission. Good shape. S1200. Cad 758-3285 or 758-2992 after f p.rm

FORp 1982 FALCON 2 dr.

radio, 1150. Call 756-5221.

Se,dan

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc.', E. 10th St., 758-

-6U4..^-------

MG 1989 Austin America. 14,000 miles. Excellent conddiori. Radio heater, slick shift tradmission. disc brakes. S1500. Call 752-3418 after 4:30 p.m. I-

OLDSMOBILE 1983 4 door. In good condition. 8350.00 or best offer. Call 758-2048 or 752-5237.

OLDSMOBILE 1988442,4 speed, good condition. Reasonable. Call 756-5584

PLYMOUTH 1988 Commando. Air conditioned. Call 752-4972.

440

PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury Hi, miles, air conditioned, iike 82900. Call 758-0555.

7,000

new.

PONTIAC 1970 Tempest LeMans, dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering, factory air con

ditioning, V8, blue with blue vinyl Interior. 83495. Phelps Chevrolet, 758-2150..

RAMBLER 1989 American 2 dr 'green finish. Excellent condition. 81395. gmith-Waldrop /Motors, 756-4159, 2201 Dickinson Ave.

RAMBLER 1985 Ambassador 990 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steeringrTXdio, good con ditlon..a. Smith-Waldropmotdrs.

758-4159, 2201 Dickinson Ave.

RAMBLER 1985 Classic 4 dr. cylinder, automatic transmission, rufis good. S595. Smith-Waldrop /Motors, 758-4159, 2201 Dickinson Ave.

RAMBLER 1987 American 2 dr. radio, Excellent condition. $995. SmIth-Wdrop /Witors, 756-4159, 2201 Dickinson Vkve.

RAMBLER 1985 Classic 880 station wagon. Automatic transmission, air oonditlonad, good condition. $895.

efMaiJ9,12BT

JBititiitiUdseRi

Dlckln:

tfcklnson Ave;

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET, Vj ton pickup, cylinder, straight drive. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 748-3141.

FORD PICK-UP 1988. Very good condition. 81,450. Call 758-0809.

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: Mini Bike, 5 horsepower, good condition. Reasonable. Call 758-2737.

1989 350 HONDA for sale. 8450. Call 758-2853. -

FARMS

FARM EQUtFM ENT

FORK LIFT for sale, 2 years old. Take up payments. Storage space for rent. New Independent warehouse Call 758-2017.

Farms For Sale

Long Term Federal Land Bank Loans

TA purchase farms. Improve farmtands, new buildin(^, new facilities, new homes, refinancing ihdebtedness, .forestry A part time farmers.

SEE

Hacknejf Wgh

Joe Griffin

PCA Office

Washington St.

Greenville

litoniayslroin 1 p.m.to3g.m.

-V -'V, Itlque salt end Flea

8J9 -10 ^^ Auction Barr, Hiway

.M- .fli iSA, W ijUjb south of KlnHn, n1 ttia Cdllactors. Sunday

OFPORTUNItX

IMMEDIATg CASH INCOME

4JP to $20.00 PER HOUR

Rfitocking, fatt-moving,. repeat mtrchandlsa .in retail outlets secured by company. ^fHILtSO cosh fully secured can provide lifetime, high profit

BUICK Sleetro 225

Custom 4 dr. hardtop, power sfMrtng, power brakes, power seefo^ power windows, tinted glass, factory air, speed eentreL nit steering wlieel, AM-FM stereo^ radio, white WBII tiree. Oreen with Mock vinyl top, i2,fM miles, ^wreem eppearenco,, never titled, was used for icfal business only. Must iMeie bt onNeciaied.

opportunity. For complete detaifo write, Ineludtnf pheiiei< numl^te:

tEN

6ENIE1NDUSTRIES

Riverside Drive, Suits.MB e Sherman Oeks, Califomie fl40l

snuwi

, Fleese Send full proht In. formation :

$5295

Oty-

State

Zip

.....

BOATSaiaUIPMENT

memorial

DRIVE

PHOKE: 756-2557

14' FIBERGLASS Boat, axcellent-

condition. Call 752-4890 after 8:30

p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

NEWTYFkUiitcIblorahip first ot

jts kind. 1190IL investment, ihouiU return Sf5,0d0 firit year. Write, including phone number, P.O. Box 18519 Atlanta, Ga. 30328.

A RECESSION PROOF BUSINESS OF YOUR OWNI

D1STRIGT0R

NEEDED

For one of America's hottest selling household items With total national market sales exceeding one hundred million dollars this year. Now being offer by

National"

Marketing

Distributors

Service retail outlets furnished by us with packaged indoor spd outdoor waste disposal plastic bags, gerbage and waste basket bags, kitchen and trash can nwerl, and grass and leaf bags. Pius EXTRA PROFITS available through sale of bulk bags for industrial plants, liospitals, schools,, and otc.t Aid to pollution control.

KORDITE

BRAND PRODUCTS

Madeby MOBIL CHEMICAL COMPANY 1

COMPANY AdivisionofMobil Oil Corp.

No selling Income starts immediately

Guorantood

Inventory

BUY-BACK

Investment of $i,M8 to $3,495 can provide above average earnings In your spare time, unlimited Income potential full tima. Write for complete details. Enclose name, ad-dien,iinr;pBW HUlllMf.

Notional

Morketing

Distributor^^

Inc.

1750 s. Brentwood Blvd., Suite 206

St. Louis, Mo. 63144 4182

(314) 981-

BEHIND EVERY SUCCESS STORY ISAMAN WHOGRABBED

momiSJimjxxL

And here's that opportunity! Ull Snack Shop vending machines.

A proven winner In the growiine $5 bIHion a year market, dne of the few markets left where the in-; dependent operator does the lion's share of the business. Ull Snack Shops are a proveh business opportuhity, with a proven lino of netfonally -famous brands of confections that sell themselved. If Vou can invest as little as $400 to $1500 to begin and10 hours a week in your own car, you can build a business. Your incofho is commansurato with your desire to succeed through hard work and contciontieus service.

You' need no txperienco; you make no pergonal sales calls. We win train you, counsel you; and socurt your iocatioiis. You strvict them, and tarn the profits yourself.

If you're intoreltod in improving your income and your lift stylo, then maybe we'd bettor have . a little talk. Please write (do it today).

IgaahlpMi^ irmimfMiw-mfo meiad aeluhmaL iMwiviBv ivioioiivoB fill pnono

-numberr

Wrltetd:

a a

ai I '.isi'j^-lndustries. /nr*. im Emitir ( i'nml. U^pt. M82A

Dallas, Texas 75247.

DOGgAPEfr^

CLIPPINO A STYLINO with complete grooming. Toy 19; Miniature $8. ~ yehrt^txpttincec AprJfiot A White ' PQOdtei for uie. 1306 E. 1st'St.,

8and 7inonthiold. One Bitch, gunnod thiree years. 20 (tuaga Bolt*action. Shotguh S2S. MUtt Mil. Call 7S8-2260.

COCKhR SPANllLpuppias for tale, weektold. ISO each. Cali 752-8043;

LABRADOR RITRIRVrr pups.

fAy

AKC. Available Nov 15. Burt Ayeock, Tarboro. N.C. phona 823-5713.

UBRAOOR RITRIRVRR FudL. plat for tale. AKC Rcglttertd. Champtoiiihip. bloocf line. Sire it grand ion of Field Trial Champion.

3am hai 28 Champions M htr linV. Puppiee avaliaMt Poc. 14. Call 7S2-

3891 after 8 p.m. weekdays. Anytime week-ends.

CHIHUAHUA, DACHSHUND, and Toy Poodles. Toy poodle at stud. Cirpping and Grooming and sional styling. Call 751-2811.

COLLlI PuPifor aela. Good blood Una Cait*fo86947.

SPIClALpoA Friday, Siturday bid Sunday(oniy. Mala BaHa si.49 tach, mixad Si^dt S for SI.OO, Black Molllas 5 for S1.M, Guppiea 49c aach, Hamsiwt' ,7fc aaeh,' Sunday 3

8 pjifTMHis^Iroplcal Piih Shop.

Hie Daily ReflMtor, Greenvfllei NC.flmday, Nvemkier

lAKCFUPPIKS. In Store-U| m Sundays. Tiny Toy^ Poodles ,.nlte> ^prlcot. Blactf, Silver) ngliSh Bundoflf, ltese Boxers, les. Pubs, Lhasa .Apsos, Boston Silky Terriers, Scotties, Red IWheaton Cairns, Miniature PoOdles, iMiniature apd standard Dachsund,

ACCOUNTING CLIRK to do General office work imd routine accounting duties. Send resume to "Secretary" BOX 1M7, Greenville.

[Terriers, Toy/Fox Terriers. urg [Cards. lght )ieaf. Pet Shop, Wilsoh IN.C., 237>1488.

[aKC Registered White Miniature I Poodles. Call 752-5071,

live In witih widow to do cooking and tight housekeeping.vMust be^a to drive a car. Call Jimmy Brewer,!752-OtSO or 752.4433.

EMPt.OYMENT

HOUSE WIVES, do you need extra cash for Christmas? Average $3.00 Ger hour. PulLor part time. Empress

Ftmale Htip Wanttd

huuhiU

Greenville

SECRETARY $854100 WK.

-LITE TYPING: Some ExperiSice -Permanent Resident - Dependable Good With Figures Monday - Friday - Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED

Local company naads a girl with axtansiva offica ax-parianca to work at sacratary and asaittant managar. Ex-callant bodkka^lng ability nacattary, good typing and shorthand halplul. Must hava managomaiit abiitias. Faa raimbursad.

SECRETARY

$317

Good typing, knowladga of offica machinas, and plaasant taiaphona - YOica naadad by focal company. Shorthand halpful, but not nacassary. JIaady to hira immadiatoly. Excallantsurroundings -good advancomant.

Lady Dunhill

CALL NOW POR AN INTERVIEW AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO LOOK FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS.

AVON

cirrsFOR

CHRISTAMSAREi

A ioy to giva, a joy to racoiva,

ah avan graatar |oy to soil. For full information.

Hir. GiaVillar

rhE DAILY

reflector

Classified

Advertising Rates

752-6166

Placa your Classifiad ad for 7 days. Tha cost is less.

RATES '

3 Una Minimum

1 Day30c Par printed lina

4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more2Sc par printed line

Contract Rates Available

XLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which Is 12:00 Friday.and AAonday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display daadiinas are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting AAohday A Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p,m^FridaY ________

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immadiatoly. Tha Daily Raflactor cannot make ailowancas for errors altar tha 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves tha right to adit or raiact any advartisamanf submitted, ..

Jewels, 756-1077.

OFFICE MANAGER: One-Half Fee Paid SSOp a month - Beautiful Chapel Hill Office - Must be willing to relocate - Unlimited Salary Potential Responsible, Experienced, AAature -Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

SECRETARY: Career - MindeO^Gaf-Exciting Office - Good Typ^ - Level -Headed Take Charge Personality Excellent Pay - Call Noel ffobbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

SECRETARY: Accurate Spelling and Typing - Sharp Personality -Self Starter - Lots of Public OMjtact Call Jackie Hardy. ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

PERSONNEL 756-3147.

BOOKKEEPER: Needed Im

mediately - Lite Typing - Some Experience - AAonday - Friday - Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

MAIDS NY TO 1125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Nei^ 100 maids iis week. Best homes. Permanent & summo* jobs. Freh room, board. Bring; friends. Pare sent, hish refs. Free Gift. Write Dept 10 MISSBIXIE AGENCY 300W.40SLN.Y.C.10018

WANTED: Part time typist. Speed and accuracy Important.>Call Angela Britt, 756-5100.

Male Help Wantad

SALESMAN: To $15,000 - Must Own Car - Local Business Must Be Sharp, AggreSsiva'- VVillIng to learn - Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PER SONNEL 756-3147.

MANAGER AND Assistant Manager for Service Stations. Apply in person to M. E. Sutton, Sutton's Service Centers, inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave.

DUNHILL

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

Sj^LESMEN-$6,000 to $10,000 Opatiings in field of retail, chemical, pharmaceutical, finance, and insuranc^e. Experience and education requirements depend on position. Excellent fringe behefits.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

$16,000-$24,000

Sales Raprbsentative needed with txparianca in building products^ or related Hckgroiijntf.

quiramafs include college background (degree not required) and several years sales experience. Limited travel, territory will include Richmond and. S. E. Virginiei Ma|or netiohal company leading .the Industry in manufactured homes. Starting salary during training period $KHI-$900 a month depending upon experience. All fees A expenses paid by company.

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

$12,000-$15,000

IF YOU LIKE meiing people and would like selling''well known products and cosmetics. Itact T. E. Lewis 75S-09S7 after 7 p.m.

MATERIAL HANDLING SYSTEMS A EQUIPMENT

POSITIONS AVAILABLE FORi

Project engineer

Structural engineer

Estimator

Layout draftsman

Detail draftsman

3 year minimum expericpce required. Engineering background end - or degree prttorred. Send resume or cell Planet Corp. No. 2 OHice Park Circle, Suite IM. fllrmifighittli

Alabama. 35223 or (20S) 79-4654

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED:

Applicant should be 21 years of age or older, "be of good reputation and phi^lcaTiy fit. Bxperipnce noT necessary. Established rout* with good pay. Paid vacation and sick pay. Other company^ benefits. Apply In person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

EMPIRE EhUSHES, INC., Is accepting applications for AAechanrcs and /Mechanic Trainees for work at the Greenville Plant. Must bf available for shift Mork. Apply in person at Empire Brushm, Inc., U.S. Highway 13 North In Greenville. All inquiries will be held strictly confidential. An equal opportunity employer.

EXPERIENCED T.V. TECHNICIAN - Needed immediately Practical Exparlahce Necessary - Must hive desire to learn business - Great Pay Will Hire Today - Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

SALESMAN: High School. Grad -Oasira To Gat Ahtad - Own Tran, sportation - Local Travel - Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147. .

WANTED: Finished carpenters at S3.S0 per hour, plumbers at S4.S0 per

hour, electricians at $4,00 par hour Apply In person to Austin-WVrlght

c^stryetiwCwn Cherry Point, N.

, B.O.Q. No. 1, hone 447:2011;

Company dtsirts I.E. - dtgrtt not roquirod - with strong background in industrial anginaaring functions including budgot analysis cost studios and pro fact

justifications. Profor ap-plicata with yarn axparitnct, prafarably two yoars. Eastarn N.C. All fats A txpansts paid by company.

ACCOUNTANT

$7,000-$8,000

No dtgraa nacassary. N.C. company is rtady to hiro a man with at laast 2 years of accounting oxporionco. Wiii

dopartmont of t. Foo

jiiiiMili irmiintiG

paid.

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

To$14,000

Eastern N.C. Company needs I.E. experienced in true toxtilos, spinning winding, etc. to organiie and lead up Eng. Dept. ExcOltont benefits. Fees and expensas paid by com-Pny.

KNITTING PERSONNEL Salary Open

SERVICE DEPT. CLERK- (>aft Complete or Exempt>^ Good with Figures - Dependable - NeedsJSood /Man - Will Train, Call Jackie Hardy,

ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

BOYS TO deliver News and Observer; Call 752-369 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: /Man with experience in electrical or electrdnical work. Preferrably married and out of school. For further details call /MacKenzie Security^ Inc. 758-2174. Before 5:30. . '

MAta-HlOH SCHOOL student desires employment after school and on Saturdays. Bondable. Call 758-3783 after 6 fun. .

REAL ESTATE

FOR LEASEApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain ^Upr-, fifei, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBO Redevelopment Proiect. Free parking at door. Call 756-1341.

ED TIPTON

gCEMCY - Lustre. Rant electric shamoooer Si.

Eckard's.

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-

And-nsurance

264 By-Pass TiPTON ANNEX . GREENVi|.LE'S ONLY PROFESSiONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

GET MORE WITH

lllOalclawn

(Englewood)

Entrancf IiaII, living room, firtplaco, dining room, kit-chon, stovo A dishwashor. Dan, utility room, 3 btdroom, 2 baths. Frico 526,005.

(2) 2700 Jefferson Dr. Atothor-in-law houst, 2 units, front unit 3 bodrooms, 1 bath, living room A kitchon. Con-noctod by scrtanidlirbriaxt-way. Living room-kitchan combination, bodroom, bath A storage. Fancad in yard. 521,000. Will laasa with option.

Entranci haH, larga living room,diningroom, vary larga kitchan, dtp with firaplaca, utflity ro6m,' 2 badroom, 1W bath, on first floor, i bedroom A bath with lots of storage space on second floor. Large corner tot. $48,800.

Needed:

Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.

Local company needs personnel with background in all artas of tricot. Salary com-mwisuratB with oxpofioncff."

unhiU

Greenville I

209 E. Third St. 758-2107

CLASSIFIED PISPLAY

Waiited To

Lease

25,000 lbs, tobacco. Will iwy 14C per lb. Ctn 753-3078 after 6 p.m.

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL SERVI^ EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

CARPET

IF you need cerpet lijitirlled or repelra '* dont-^ail Robinsqn f

.. Service, 756-1437 nlh|. m guarenteedl : .

electricians

For any typ* 4T wrvica,.ca1i tmMi, HoMayi

7W-3NI .rSMTO'

HOME IMPROVEOflENT

RofliiglArcrth^'^ 7 Instltod by skiltod

^ Geodson Roofing &

Aluminum Co. Inc.

ij^um Co.

264By-^S

Pay-^S6-2i]

f.r*I

^ '756-3W Pay-^to-?2y^

- iwwiiw/rWMCKiMa

hc'tino

Heating A Air Cendlttoolng ReeHlential A Commercial TWanty-fl ve yeare of cpntinueus tervice to raetoenli

^ ofFittCeUntv V

. ..

.RIAC1H

FOR YOU? HOUSl wrecking >eedSMfl field, Paimvilie, N. C., 753 6 p.m. /

moving vi

Tommy Bar 1.4^

YOUR FROFISSIOHAL

^qvtckty. Check the echools in * Cianlfied Ade.

UPHOLSflRY

Wk UFMLSTR

Thouaandt'of

anything.

foam euihlenlng

ng. JacMenfo-Tire A

Upholttery, Olcklnean.Ave., 751-3376 dByor750TS05nlgkt.* '

for better buys

. reel estate

CALLORSEE

f. H, Williford

.$13 (

$3Cotenche pl8.ii. -Jlight PJ. 2-4409

FORSLE

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOWELLS FURHITURE-Valufs.

525 Dickinson Avenue. Beds ^$10. Chests $10, Chairs S10, desks $35.

IP YOU need a heater this season we have all types. Gas, coat and oft. fw more information, call Thompson Discount Furniture, 802CI'k St. 756-3107.

Deer a SQuIrREL Seasons here. For a comolete line of equipment stop by H.,ji. Hardwerd Co. E. 5th St.

are

les

KEEP CARPETS beaUtlful despite footsteps of busy fathliy. Buy Blue

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep,52in. - high IS in, wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214E.SthSt. 752-2175

REPAIR Record players, radio, TV's, and all altctronic aqulpment. Profotsional tachniclan. Harmony Housa South, 752-3651. .

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating strvica.

CRlSPAUTOSALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Grotn St.

Back oTRtsposs Barbocut

SPECIAL SALE: Used Calculators:' 2 Marchant 8A0X Sl95> 1 AAarchant BEFA S195, J Marchqpt 10EFAS205i 1 Marchan? 10CMF S22S, 1 Friden STWIO S225, 1 Friden $TWtO S195. May be seen at Pair Electronics or call Electronic Calculators 758-2413.

OLD PINE HarvestTable, 4 matching Mder back chairs. $70. Call. 752-4365.

'alE:

FOR SALE: G. E. Refrigerator. Good condition: $50. Call 756-5121.

CONN TROMBONE and music stand for sale. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 756-3766.

18" G. E. BLACK A WHITE portable

Television. Good condjtien. $50. Call 752-6057, 400 Lewis St. Apt. 1.

TRUNKS, WASH STANDS, ielly cupboards, roll top desk, Penn-lyivinra^Dorch'itand~T>atnted^^^^

room suit with wash stand. Lots of wicker.' Jarmon's Antiques. Open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, Sunday afternoons and by appointment. Lxated on Falkland Hiway.

NEED NEW CARPETT Carpet binding or rent residential A commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You wiN like Hoover Convertibte, 2 cleaners In ,1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

BEAUTYSHOP For Rent or Sale

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. .

MMnuviT

(3)2)1 Kini)6eorgeM,,^^(Sy^lMidS&rtrt

MtiWier r Snow Hill

Master Charge

CLASSIFTED DISPLAY

"LES"

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE -AND

INSURANCEAGENCY Rear estate-insurance-Appralsal OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

515 DTckinson AVe.

Army . Cartridge Belts

$2o

Canteeqs

Rubber . $400

Air Mattresses O

Equipment for S operators. 752-3167 days 758-3682 nights

HEADQUARTERS OP sales and

service for Siegler and Warm /Morning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ava., 753-2879.

AIR ^DNOITtONER Covar, Special. Now at Fishars Applianca and Furnitura, Dickinson Ave. for S3. Call 752-3609.

IF YOU want to save money, shop around then come to see us. You can trade- in your old furniture for some new M Thompson's Discount, 802-804^ Clark St. 758-3187.

MORSE STEREO, AM-FM radio air swpanslon speakers. CaiP 752-

7382, Shady Knoll Trailer Park REASONABLE, 1 air conditioner

Lot

Stove, double bed fr^e, ping pong table with equipment. Dinette sat.

Call 758-4064 after 6 p.m.

CONTEMPORARY SOFA, turquolsa.

axcallaht eohditfon^TS. Dintttt Sft A 4 chairs, $20. 7S6-H0 attar 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING

FOR

QUALIFIED

EMPLOYEES?

ROOM SIZE rugs, many sizes, colors and fibers. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E, 10th Street, Greenville.

PLUSHY BATHROOM carpet is availabit at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

PIANOS!

NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING

Check our price ami you will know why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fcefAllied Porsonfiel do yoiR^ork for you. Lookf for particular training and experience. Allied

will arrange intervikws for you, cheek credit, references, and required testing. A Valuable tlmesaving service.

Allied is a franchised fnember of a n^tionel employment service and can investigate Out-of-town or ouT-of-state placements too.

Let th experienced, professional staff of counselors at ALLIED PE^RSONNEL assist you.

Mrs. Carolyn Meeks Mrs. Jackie Hardy Mis^'Noel Robbins

ALLIED PERSONNEL

264 By-Pass

Tipton Annex

756-3147

ONLY ONI FINORR nfod to play

the new fun home organ by Lowry. Now at Harmony 4touaa Sooth.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Btfy OF RBIT IN RIFTON

15 to 20 minutos froqt most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Hoiism

SAM E. NELSON

Raltor Griffon, N. C.

W.52^4Wf7 1*524-4145

SPORTS MINDED?

In Stock I For Iimdioto Dolivory:

1970 Jaguar XKE Roadster, air conditioned

1970 Corvette Stingray Convertible, demonstrator

(2) 1970 MGB-GTs, one with air conditioning

(5) 1970 MGBs, one demonstrator, One with overdrive

(2) 1970 MG Midgets (7) 1971 MG Midgets

(5) 1970 Austin Americas, Three with automatic

1968 Fist B50 Spyder convertible

1967 Sunbeam Alpine convertible, wire wheels

1965 MG 1100 Sports Sedan

1963 Triumph Spitfire convertible

1959 MG A Roadster

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

H way 70 Watt IGnslaii B1S-4T2S Open Until 8;00 Daily

"First Breakthrpugh In Housing in 20 Yeort

X.. I -

What Is The 735" Program?

Co*

106 W. Grc^envHto Blvd.

756-5166

Will explain In Detail How You Can Purchase A New .Tfpme ^ ($12,000-$2i,000) Fcf $50 Down With/Monthly Payment Of ($6.0^$100) [ And The Federal Government Paying The'Balance. Call For Appointment today To See tf YOv Can Quality. ' -r' ^

SARATOGA ]

THE FULKkR

, ''teaasas:. i' j

Brick veneer 3 btciroom, living room, kitchon-dining combinotfoit, 1 or mHathSo^carport, all loirnc. Storage. . -

Exctllonc in hpme planning. Uirgt living roon)/ kitchen-family joining, storage-utility, IVb ^tlis, carport, 4 bedroonis.,. ^ . j

PL518 Four DoorSMton $2215 in Grennville

PL 518 Station wagon *** Grnvllle

248-z Sports Coupe $3716 In Greonvije

MlTonpiekupTnieb ^ |W96 inJGretnvMIo

JOIN THE DATSUN

PARADE

To High Style . . . Quality and Economy In One Package . . .

ifir Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

Has a Big Selection Of Factory Fresh 71 Dat-suns In Stock Ready For Immediate Deliveryl

tPICK YUR DOLLAR STRETCHERS

1288 Two Door Sport sedan 1288 Sports Coupe PL 518 Two door sedan

$1831 in GreBnvllle $1961 in Grtenville 0b85 in Gmnvtlle

After you get your Datsuh Ih savings go on and on . . . Like doubling or even Iripling

jsent gas mileage . ., Minimum maintenance required . . . Built-in long lasting quality

Soft shiftily 4 speed^

Smootli shifting 3 speed automatic f Aijr conditibninl -

12 month.12,000 mile warranty

NO COST EXTRAS-Factory Installed Include:

Whitewall tires Safety Disc brakes

Locking gas cap

# Deluxe steering wheel

Q Tinted glasi

Full Wheel Disc Tilting Front Seats

Deluxe Chrome Trim

^.^DATSON DELIVERS ONE WAY-COMPLETETHArS WHY THEY

THAT'S WHY THEY laYion-and OUT-VALUE

ANY CAR.IN THEIR CLASS.

MODEST DOWN PAYMENT

Md^ST MONTHLY PAYMENTS

PAYMENT PROTECTION PLAN

LOW COST INSURANCE RATE

SE ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN TODAY AT:

ECONOIIY HE/MHPRERS-

DATSUN

^ OLDSMOBILE OATStllVrtlK.

-:V'

101 Hooker R^.

756-3115

- #

ffh-ine^lkiMtjr Ketlectnr, GreenviUe. N.^^MInaiiy, November 1, im

r ~

F^RSALE

Misctilaneous For Sate

> FpOT BRIWK- iOXv +teldt-5 cratm. RMSonabte. Call 752-5752.

U4RO FURMITtlRC,

condition. Call-75a-3S09.

vary Booci

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"OAKDALE

Greenvilte's Ntwest Community

^ ,WLWA8ll^=*^y.F0IIBVeaalt-

^ it with a Want Ad. Dial 752-51M npw!

THE SARAtOGA $18.000

Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining combination, V/t baths, garage,.ail electric.

Thomas Realty Co.

756-5166

7S6 5132 IOS W. %reenviHe

Blvd.

AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES*

* *

* *'

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

ME. 01 MHEN

Qe your own boss and earn that EXTRA MONEY needed per month. You alone determine your income based on your effort and investment.

We welcome your investigation, we ar a solid company offering a totally new concept in vending.

You need no experience, we contract all accounts! You merely restock with famous national brand preduete.

YOU MUST HAVE GOOD CAR AND BE ABLE TO SPND 5 TO n HOURS PER WEEK.

Investment of $U90 to $3190 required, secured by inventory and equipment.

LIVESTOCK

SMAU.HORS1, V4ar hands.JdBl

tor girl i years and up. Call 125-7131 Bethel. '

PURHRRD duroc & Harrtpshire boars, service age, 5-7 months old. Meat type. Also registered Hackney mare ponies, 4-7 years. Contact Carl S. Venters, 74-3845. on Kiwy 43 near Calico.

FOR SALE 1 Pleasure walking horse, can be ridden by child, sound, no bad habits, none better. 1 Pleasu?E*horse, rides and handles good. Have been using these horses to bird hunt for last three yeprs. Also, Horse Van, designed for 2 horses. Runs good, must be seen to appreciate. Will trade for tandum horse trailer.-CaU a2S10aKBetheL.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: Mans black wallet. Reward offered. Contact Alfred F. Kennedy 200 S. Library St. 752-2573.

For iHformation leading bow biJ SN510-2.W7:

REWARD

to recovery of 5 gear purple. Sears Spyder,

Taken from Elmhurst S Tuesday. Call 756-2511 after 5

ilKL.. .

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rerit

TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.

TRAILER for rent. Call 752-5362.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THIS IS A VENDING PLAN THAt SUCCERDSi WA can prove It with actual case histories.

WE OFFER YOU A BUY BACK GUARANTEEf- After 12 months.

If you are ambitious, interested and want to succetd in your own business. Write us today. Please enclose your namo, address, phone number and referencts.

DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION

SJ,

Suite 310 Commerce Terrace BIdg.

1200 E. SUNSRTOt SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 65804.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes Far RtM IBSALL i bedroom /yiobTie Hom*

2 bEORDOM, air conditioned trailer ori Shady lot. Cali 752-2635.

2BEDROOMTRAILERforrent. Call

^52-3A . ^

SHADY KNOLL.-12' wide mobile home for rent. Call 756-0063.

10' AMO 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5,p.m. West

Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.'

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

12 X 55, two bedroom trailer, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Cali 756-2714. , . ,

CHERRY OAKS

Nice Place To Live''

DE$iRiN6 linar

RelocatiDg in the Greenville area.

Interested in Loan Assumption in Englewood or tyndale in $25,000-$35,000 price range.

' Must occupy within 60 days.

Please call 752-6140.

FURNITURE SALESMAN

CREDIT MANAGER

H you are limited as to ad-vahcamant in yow ^present job, and would liko to bo part of a growing cpmpany that offars rotlremont, paid vacation and many othor benafits, call Mr. Davis at 75S-1176 for an interviaw at your convonionce. Pretor married settled man with military obligations met. Only those that qualify, njad apply. All applicants kept confidential.

HEILIG-MEYERS CO.

Greenville

Blount & Ball Realty Co.

Bui Iders-Commercia I- Residentia I Rental Property

mOOFING-HktoWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8yAWNINGS

C. L LPTON CO.

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday Nov. 1,3-S P.M

303 Crestline, Belvedere subdivision. Froo donuts A coffee available. We also have other houses in the area to show.

W.G. Blount 752-6163

F. Ball 756-3768

Mobilt Hqmos Ijoc Ront

Water and lights furnlshad. Call 752-5176.

I X 55 TWO bedroom trailer on Munford Road. $60 par ynonth. Call 756-2234 5f 746-2538 Ayd

3 BEDROOM 18' wida fumishad AAobllt Horn# for rent. 875 per month. Call 752-5671.

TRAILER for rent or sale at Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 752-3825 after 6:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO -LEASED

100,000 lbs. tobacco. Wi^^y

top market prict. Call villa, 753-3070.

Aobilo Hbmts For Rent

New-tr wtO*traHer JUsojpacefor-$20 per month. End of Munford Road on Pactolus Hiway. Call 758-4940 after 7 p.m. Or set Annie Whitehurst at

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

East Carolina Univarsity An Eqin|IDppprtunity

Entetoyar

PLIWBER

Wanted for maintananco Of physical plant^^Must hav^ 4 ytarA ' axptrtlnca in tha piumbinp trade. S day work wttk: with many fringe benefits Startlngjaleix 1544 per month. Apply at PersonntI Offica, 207 Addiinlstrative BIdg Eist Carolina UnivtVkity

PHELPS SPECIALS!

For Week ending Nov.

SERVICE Automatic Transmission (Chevy oiriy)

CHECK tooling System All hoses. Adjust fanhelts

Plus Any Parts

"East Carolina's Number One Volume Dealer"

' Memorial Drive 756-2150

WANTED:

'.P

Experienced Maintenance Men Tn Work On Night Shift At:

CENTRAL SOYA, INC.

In Robersonville, N.C.

Salary commensurate with experience. Pleose send resume to Box 428,

THE STRIKE

Hasnt Stopped Us From, Selling NewL 1971

OLDSAAOBILES

When the strike ends, all initial production will be JFor sold or-

Place your order now with Hpjt bidsnidWe. We can g.uaraiil^ deUvery a^t. current pricesi

Oldsmobile divisin has advised us that alt bona fido orders we. send in during the strike will be honored at currant prices. Any price increase resulting from the strikejsetflement will not

apply to orders'received dpring the strike.

^r^early^ delivery of your 7l Oldsmobile at^jk .gMtranteed

price--see one W ^ courteous salesmen and place your order

now.

RSMEMBER~A.^1 OLDS WILL BE WORTH WAITING FOR

oidsmobieemmtsun

HMkK Biml '

Robersonville, N.C. An equal opportunity.

ANNUAL

PERCENTAGE

Maximum FHA-VA Loons

NOW IN "GREENBRIER"

Special Financial Bulletin

.. . Greenville Realty Ca. is particiiMting in a special limited eammlttment far PHA-V A Loans at the reduced rate of 7Va percent apalyinj to completed ready to into homes lociited in Greenbrier subdivisin. This is a very limited

committment^ uniqe in this area and expires^Novemher IS, 1970 unless.sooner exhausted.

- Take advantage of this offer on a "Custom CreftefTUiome ranging in price from $20,300.00 to $21,900.00. Houses have 0 hedrooms, m or 2 bat&, family vrpoms, porches, etc. Save enough money over current OVk percent PHA^VA rate ^ niwe than payjclhr taxeSi^Hoo^ by appointment. Call a Greenville

EVANS, JR. - 752-4224, NEAL HAHN - 754-4424 or WINNIE EVANS

GREENVILLE REALTY CO., INC.

301 Ridgfway St. (Garr IVanslMl^ - . GrMvill, N.C^

J52TOr

Mobile Homes For Sale

.-CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

V rfi

nome. usniFui

$150<town,$S7.25per month. Call 756 1588.

XLASSIFIED DISPtAV

WANTED:

To Rent or Lease

Any Size farm. Eastern Pitt County. Call J.C. Galloway, 752-3956.

FmSALE

.Bohemian Resliurant

soa^.ith^rtet^ One Block From East Carolina University

Call BobSaieed At752-7303

F & e MOTOR CO.

"THE HOUSE SERVICE BUILT"

SAVE MONEY NOW ON NEW ^71 FORDS AND USED

CARS AND TRUCKS

1968 Torino GT, 2 dr. hardtop, fastback, 390 4V-V8, cruisa-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, console, AM^FM stereo radio, tinted glass. WSW tires, wida ovals, black, still under warranty.

1970 Ranchero 351, 4 V, crulse-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, M.FM radio, tinted glass, air conditioned, vinylinterior, vinyl roof.

1970 Galaxy 500 Sports roof, 2 dr. hardtop, blue and white, 390 rVe, power steering, cruise-o-matic radio, whits wall tiros, vinyl interior.

1969 Falcon 2 dr. 2 tone blue, 6 cylinder, crulse-o-matic, radio, vinyl ii^erior- y

1969 Torino 2 dr. Fast Back 428, 4V RAM-AIR 4 tpaad tran-smission, radio, white tires, power steering, vinyl interior, custom strip.

1969 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop, sports roof, yellow, with black vinyl top, 302 V8 power steering, cruise-o-matic, radio, whita tires, vinyl interior.

1969 Fairiane 500 4 dr. 6 cylinder, cruise-o-matic, radio, white tires, power^^ering, vinyl interior.

1969 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop, red with white vinyl roof, 390, 2V, radio, cruise-o-matic, power" stearing, vinyl interior, white wall tires, all tinted glass.

1969 Ford Custom Ranch Wagon 429, 4V, crulse-o-motic, power steering, power brqkes, air conditionsd, all tinted glass, vinyl interior, radio, white tires.

1968, Chevroldf 2 dr. hardtop Impala 283, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, air condltionad, all tinted glass, white wall tirts, power brakes.

1968 Fairiane 500 4 dr.

1968 Galaxie 500,4 dr. hardtop, 2 tone blue and whita, 390 VO, power steering, cruise-o-matic, radio, vTnyl interior,wIiHe wall tires, tinted glass.

1967 Mercury Montery 4 dr. 390 V8, power slMring, factqry air conditioned/ radio, tinted glass, white wall tirts, vinyl interior. .

1967 Galaxie 500 4 dr., 2 tone green, 390 VO, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, vinyl interior, white wall tires, tinted gtaSs. /

1967 Ford Country. Sedan Wagon 390 V8, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, ail tinted glass, air condiNonad, luggage rack, vinyl interior, white wall tirn, powar roar window.

1967 Chevy 4 dr. Impala, blue with white top, 283 V8 transmission, power steering, power brakM, radio, all tinted glass, facoty air condrtionod, whita wall tiros.-

1967 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop, yellow with black top, 390 Vt, power steering, cruise-o^waticr radiOr white wsiUiros-

1967 ltd 4 dr. hardtop 428 V8, crust-0-matic, povw steering, power brakes air conditioned, all tintad <glass, radio, white wall tires, red with white vinyl roof, brown interior.

1966 Fairiane 500 4dr. 289 V8, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, white wail tires, vinyt inttrior.

1966 Fairiane 4 dr. 289 V8, standard drive, 3 speed, radio, white wail tires, vinyl interior.

1966 Galaxiq 500 4 dr.-390 V8, power steering, cruise-o-matic, radio, vinyl interidr.

1966 Galaxie 500 convertible, WO VO, druiso-o-matic, power steering, radio, white wall tires.

1966 Custom 500 4 dr. 6 dyllndor, cruise-o-matic, radio. White wall tires, 1 owner, real sharp, low mileage.

1966 LTD 4 dr. 39, V8, power steering, power brakes, cruiss-0-matic, radio, white wail tiroS:.

1966 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop, 289 VS, standard driva, radio, white wall tires.

1965 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop, 390 V8, cruiso-o-matic, powar stoering, radio, vinyl interior, white wall tires, tinted glass, one owner.

1965 Galaxie 500 4 dr. 352 V8, cruise-o-matic, power steering, -rMlio,YinYlJnteriQr,wblts wall tiresjl-ltone paints^-----

1965 Fairiane Station Wagon, 289 VO, standard drive, radio, white tires. Very clean.

1965 MlMtang Fast Bock, wt VI, cruiiioi power steering, radio, vinyl interior.

1965 Oldsmobile con vertible, VS, automatic transmission, power steering, jdlo. Whits tirts.

1965. Chsvy convertlbis, 327 VI, automatic transmission, power Irikts, power steering, powsr seats, powtr windovts, radio, white wall tires.

1965 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. 327 Vt, putomatjc, poy^ staering, radiOr whita wall tires.

1964 Fairiane 300 4 dr. 2ip V8, croiso-o^natic, radio, wMte wall tiras.

1964 Galaxif 500 2 dr.' hardtop, VI, xruiM-e-mstic, powtr steering, radio, bucket seats, white ifirall tirts.

T964 Chsvy impala 4 dr. hardtop, 203 VI, automatic, power stearing, radio, white wall tires.

1964 Chtvy Impala, 3271072 dr. hardtop, automatic-tran-^ amission, powor stooring, radio, now whito wall tiiws, new paint.

1964 Country Sodan Wagon 390 V8, cruiioo-matic, power steering, radio, wWto wail tiras. L...

1963 Galaxie 5004dr. 352 VO,cruiso-o-mBf|e, radio, white wail tiras.

Setbdi .G,

4W *

7 '

.....

758-4408

- - A. 'A.

^ '*-k

Li ' m -r -

tile My Reflector. GreeovOle. N.C^<^8BBday. Novemker i. ll7t--27

FDR SALE .

Ut p>pro)t. ^150 110S Powellv Strott

^^H0ttJl^Q*^Stlrts^wir;=*J7^ Hiitcrest Orfvt. 2 bedroom and ouiet

wtobiarRoddrmsoft ail 25^7,

(Mooflowbrodk]

tOQfl1IMWlc

GQQfl1lliHr1ot-Price 11,509.00

Firm Property iy mile from Groonvilit 20 Acres of woodftand 10 acres of cloirod' ianii bout 1.3 tobacco 3 brn^ no buildings Price $15,000.00

J.L irMRISA&ONS REALTORS

Property Management Repairs Painting 204W.lOtiiSt. 75M711

Houses Fir Sale

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home, 1 "bath, carpeted living room and hall, kitchen-dining combination, carport, storm doors and windows - excellent

CLASSIFJED DISPLAY

UNCLAIMED

FREIGHT

STEREO COHSOLE (7) Brand new consofes in full ilKf cabinets, walnut finish, i speaker systems, AM-FM muAtii^x redio. All solid state. Regular price, Uff.fS, our price $219. Will net hold over telephone.

lassifi(t Afts^Work For You

m LEWIS, m block fronf campus, 3 bdrms., living room,^jtining room.

fannity room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill WMtiams Real Estate 752-2S1S.

2SW CROCKETT OR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom) brick house with carport, reduced Sl7,50e. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7S2-2l5.

200 York Road BROOK VALLEY.

Lovely 3 bedroom hpme located on

comer lot ; 2Tuil baths, dining roorn, c-w

family room, sewing room, offici fh bedroonv 2 car garage. Estate Realty co.:irLS058.

FOR SALE r n^ 4 bedroom house" in Drexel Brook/ built, by Harry-E. WUson, 7J4)J41 Or 7S6-24S8.

WHY RENVP^r $400 you can move into this attraoiive 3 bedroom home

With a monthly payment less than SU6, Jocluding. taxes _k.Jnsurantt,, Gail Tr Ish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 7S8-57.

EXTRA NICE tvDo bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M. B. AAassey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or. 756-2385 nights.

CLSSIfiEDDISP^

STEREOS (4) Brand naw ^ consolas with BSR turn- w tabla, 4 spaakar audio systam. Baautifui walnut finish cabinat. Ragular, $179.9St our prica. $45.

(WHITE) Zig Zag sawing machinas'(4) Brand naw lip lag machinas. Makas buttonhoias, halms, dasigns A manograms, Ragular $229.95, our prica $97. With full 25 yaar warranty.

Limitad Offer

TERMS AVAIUkBLE

All items fully guaranteed.

Undaimed Freight Ca

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Phone 752-4053 2904 E. 10th St.

RENTALS

RPARTAAEITT H U HTB RS iSbkL r? ler Rental Agcncylra listing of the best in Oreepviire. Check with us FirstI 752-5700.

IT FAYS TO 4.00K TWICE^at the services offered in today's Classified

Apartmafs For Rant

CARRIAOE HOUSE Apartments. 2

bedrms., all electric. Hiway 43 S.. Confact resident manager 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

EFFICIENCIES

S95 UP

Comfortable afficiancias with double bad, sofa, bad, kit-chanatta, wall to wail carpat, cantrat hait-lfr conditioning, all utilities furnishad. Call JS4-5555. ^

OLD LONDON INN

2710 s! Memorial priva

CLASSIFIEP DISPLAY

WE HAVE

SALES KNOWLEDGE i

Willi

advertising KNOW'ROW LABLE FINANCING FOR BUYERS PERIENCED SALES-STAFF

To Work For Youf Inforoct

YOU HAVE

A HAAE OR PROPERTY TO SELL

'S GET TOGETHER

HAVE PROSPECTS

AND NEED LISTINGS.

Jim Andrews Sails Mgr.-752-6140

Linda Skix-Sales Rep. 744-3336 (Ayden)

RENTALS

Anartmants For Rant

STRATPORO ARMS Apts., 4900 5. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious^living. AAodern 1, 2 end 3 bjKlroom garden apartments apd 2 leBroom Tbwnhoses. Furnished or unfurnimed. 756-4100.

cold water, heat fumished,Jl13S per me. Cell M. E. Sutton 752-6121. ^

FOR THE BEST in town see the University Townhouses. There you'll find e warm welcome. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished end unfurnished. Cell 758-4315.

I FURHtSHEO duplex apartment for rent. For infornietion call 752-4996 or 752-7752.

1 BDRM. furnished or unfurnished, fully carpeted, eTr conditioned, laundry. 5 block from xampus. S105 furnished. S95 unfurnished. Celt 752-6643.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartffliiifs FttfRiiit

ApBrtmaiits For Rant

ONE BBOROOAMumlShed ap4, ment, wall td,^ well .carpet, .dlih washer, garbage disposal, hot ancL ......pnlshed

TAR RIVER iSTATIS AFTS. 1,2, A3 Bedrooms Available Wasner-Oryw Hoek-Upe -* Hot Feint Eqlgped- 752-^25-

T ROOM FURNISHEO apartment Mth private bath. Also single rooms for men. Call 752-5076.

Buildings For Rant

OAkMONTSQUARI Apartments 2-bcdroom, air conditk>ni '4^ closets, fully carptfad, disposBl, dlshwashar,_club house,., swimming ^ol, laundry facilities.

] 1212 RedbanksRd.

Tel.^756-4151 "

BUH.OINO FOR SALE or rent on

PenniylvaiLla Avenue. Call 751-1351 days or 758-3646 after 5 p.m. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

3 BORM. house with large kitchen and den. 2 baths and central elr and heat. Ceil 7560135. -

ROOF Lt AKT Turn fo the Want Ads end check the sarvlees-

WantedToBuy

USBO FURNITURB, reflrigtrtors. freeiers, and other household goods, call 752-4570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wanted To B^

WANT TO BUY pie end

^ _ _..a cypress

Rending timber fogs. Faying highest market prices. Beasley

Lumber Products, F. Q. Box JSL

Phone no. 126-4121 or 124-3 Scotland Neck;

Wanted To Lease

wanted to LEASE: 20J0pounds Of tobacco for 1971. Will pay going price. ,N. Worthington, phone 754-0207. .

CIlASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD YOU

A BRAND NEW CAR FOR U^BO

Plus N.C. SalesTax

AMERICAS No. 1 IMFORT

Actual figure^ from R. L. Polk & Co. show Two (2) Vblkswagens sold in th U. S. in 1949. While 568,000 we^e sold in 1969. .

VOLKSWAGEN

24 months or 24,000 mile warranty for your protection

$40,000 parts inventory ^

VOLKSWAGEN IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS , . .

Not A Side Line At;

How does Fiat do it for the price? Transportation in its purest form. Breaks the convention of making payments on a big car. The 850 Famity Sedan. Law gas consumption. Low upkeep.' Sealed lubrication. 5,000-mile oil-change. Radial ply tires are stdndord equipment and so ore 30 other '^extras" at no extra cost. Lower the cost of being young.

Hew deos Fiarda^tTfer the pricaf

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

You owe it to yourself to test drive this hew car manufactured by world's ihird largest aulo manufaGlurer.

264 Bypass

756-1 135

^ Eestcoait p.p. E. focal taxes Mid dealer dwrgelextre

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dkklnson Ay#. . 752-711V

CHECK QN THESE SPECIALS

Now At PHELPS CHEVROLET

PATRONIZE THE^D TIPTON AGENCY WHEN YOU HAVE REAL-ESTATE NEEDS-BUYING-BUILDING-OR SELLING . . .

19S7 Chevrolet Bai Air, 4 dr. sedan, heater, V8, automatic transmission, two-tona blua, ona local owner. 44,000 miles, llkg new.

$795

VS, eutometic tran-

$2695.

1970 auick Eleara 225, 4 dr. hardtoF, power brakes, power Meering, autbmnic trensmiufon, VS^ gold With beige interfor,

1969 Oiavy Klngiwood 6 passenger statlM wegeji, Vi, ufometic transmission, power steering, air conditfoned, light

green wifli

dM^greM vinVi interior Stlil under fectpry warranty.

$2895.

1969 Oievreiet Camero, 2 dr.herdtep, VI, 3 sseed, radio, heater.

_____________ _ p,v

pawer steering; red with wNiite bucket seats.

$2495.

19M ChevelleMaltbu 2 dr. hardtop, VI, eufomatic transmission, power steering, grey with Mack vtaiyl fop.

$2095. $18M.

1969 Oievralet impale Custom Coupe, eufomatic transmission, VI, factory air condHfonIng, green with black vinyi top, 30.000 miles of factory warranty remaining.

$2995.

19M Ford Custom 500 4 dr. sedan, VO, power steering, automatic trensmlMton, tacfory air conditfoning, light Mue with blue in-

$1895.

I960 Ford Oalaxie 500 4 dr. hirdtop, VO, automatic transmission, power steering, fac^ry air conditfoning, beige wHh beige interfor.

$1995.

t970 f>enfiee LeMens 2dr. hrdtep, vo> eutometic treiwmfosfon, power steering, factory air eandltfoning, whita with Mua intarfor, 30)000 milas.Mctory warranty ramaining. '

^ $3495.

1971 Fontiac LtMims 2 dr. hM^Abp, VI, automatic transmMfon, power steering, factary air condltfoninf, Mua with whita intarfor.

- . $34W.

1961 OTds Cutlass 2 dr. hardtop, YS> automatic transmission, Hpowersteering, red with white top; Mack bucket seats.

V' . $2395.

1967 Fontiac LeAAans, power steering, VS, 4 spaed fransmissfon, 1 radio, haatar, Mua with Mua intarfor.

I 695.

1919 Ford Fairlane 2dr. hardtop, automatic transmissfon, power staaring, Mua wHh whHa top, Mack intarfor.

$1995,

$5195.

WTO Chavroiat Jmpaia, 4dr.hafdta<^li autoinaticfransiirissiM, power steering, factory air condttfoningrsvhite with Mua intarfor.

$3395.

1970 Chavalla SS 396, VS, Turbo-hydramatic, power stMring, gold, whita roof, MMk vinyl intaiHOirr41,O0O milts, factory warranty ramaining.

$3695.

1910 Buick Elactra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, custom powtr itooring.

powor hrakos, power windlva, iwwar seats, facfoiY air con ditioning, turquoise, wHh Mack rboL........

Mack vinyl Infaffor.

$3295.

1966 Buick LaSabrc, 4 dr. cadnn, VI, automatic transmission, power brakes, factory air, WhHa with gold interior.

.........' ^^1495..

1964 Chovrolet lmpala,4 dr. VI, automatic transmission, power staaring. factory air, whita, red intarfor. .

$995.

1965 Chevroiat Malibu 4 dr; aadan, autcwiatic transmissfon, VI, powsr stssring, whha with rid intarfor.

$1195.

)964 Chrysler Nawpeii, 4dissadmi, VS, automatic transmission, powor stooring, air condHlentd, graan with haiga intarfor.

" $1095.

1966*^ Pontiac Bcnncvllla, 4 dr. hardtap, VI, automatic truu emission, qowor stMring, powea hrnkas, Mut-gray axtarfor, Mua intarfor.

--------------------------r^T--=-T-fW95r

1965 Buick Custom Sports wagon, 9 passongor, VI, automatic transmissfon, powsr stooring, powor hrakos, factory air eon-dittonadi groan with gnep iittarfor.

$1595.

1966 Olds Cutlsss, 2 dir. hardtop, VI, automatic, power steering, whHt with Mack interior.

$1595.

TWO . , , OUTSTANDING REASONS WHY YGU SHOLD . . .

196S Ford LTD, 2 dr. hardtgg, VI, automatic transmission, powor iTfo roriL .y light JHut, dark Muo Intorfor,

stMring,lietbry Mack vinyf top.

$2395.

SE OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN

TRUCK SPECIALS

1947 Ford truck Tandthi wfth ll cu. yd. dump body, Brtih ill good condition.

snr: -...... $9995.^

1944 Ford truck tandm with II cu. yfl. dump body, bluo, roady to go to work. ^

^ $3495o

Arid OS on Extra Plus . . .

T. We are local people. We will be bare^ and When, you may need us on wo ^warrayy of -

Our Salesmen Are:

Jamas Pheps ' . Wawrly Phelps Rex WaimmgNt"' \ Nonnan Van Home Ciyn' Barber

Jimmy Pace

Reagan Jones

Ed Briley

Bill Haddock Jay Mils Jim Jarrell

2. Wa are Professionals in our Field. We ar cartified Mariibars of tha "Frofasilonal Raal Eitata Brokers Assoc/' Which Means we maintain prescribed and Outstanding Quallfiations to retain this mambenhip. . . As ultimate service to you.. . The Buytr or teller, or Builder...

AMERICAN CLASSIC dr dr dr HOMES ' dr A

Cali the

We offer the. World Famous "AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES. . . with Hundreds of plans to chooso from ,., Why don't you.call us to *oo M It Wouldn't bo cheaper to build "than'fo rent. ; ID;00 may quaWty you for an

American ^Classic Home.

. i

anpRIAL DR.

Sell Cheifs for Lest JjULEByNO. 2931

ED TIPIDN RGENGT

-1

.V "THE ONE-lTOP AGEHGT" 234fGREBNVlLE BLVD. f '

fo*

'4m

V-..

J V.,

- L-rv:;-.

Hm Iwtty Hchctor, GrMBviUe. N.C.flnday, November 1.1171

A Fe w

Vote

RUDY CERNKOVIC * PITTSBURGH, (PI) A storm raged cm'lecticm night, Nov. 2, 1920. Only a few hardy amiliy hraved the elcmCTtS to vyatch U^e, returns ^g-poe^ on outdoor bitfletin boards as Sen. Warren G. Harding defeated James M; Cox for the [X'esidency.

But there werf a few lucky radio fans in the Pittsburgh area who sat in the comfort of their homes, tuned in on their crystal sets and listened to the election results by ear*one.

The rUirhs were being lx*oadcaW beginning at 6 p.m. that daj^, by-KDKA, the first licensed fommorcial radio station in tl^ united StatesT They were int^persed with music and a reoi

Omrad built a transmittef in his hi January, 1921. garageatthereatnfhishomein Arlin, now in retirement in Wilkinsburg, near Pittsburgh. Mittisffeld; tjhto^ recenUy remi* The .S. Department of Com* nisced about radios first-50 I^prrp, thtm a radio licensing yeys. He lyriMed introducing to agency, issued a Hcenselo fflCK,

operated by Conrad, on ^ig. 1, 1916..

KDKAs claim as the worlds first radii^ station is supported by Dr . Gleason Archer in his book, The History of Radio, in which Archer says records at the Department of Commerce indicated KDKA in> Pittsburgh is Redirect descoidant of 8 XK, which was relicensed May 1, 1920. . . ^ '

Conrad supervised the construction of IU)KA, which began only a month before the 1920 electionsrlhe station was issued a license on Oct. 27, 1920. The

Williain Jennings Bryan, Marshal Fpch, David Uoyd Gwge,^ Will Rogers, Herbot Hoover, L^an Gish and Babe Ruth.

Arlin said when he . handed Ruth a prepared script right before the Sultan of Swats api^arance, Ruth was strickm with mike fright.

So I read the speedi iiiyself, Arlin said. Ruth stood by smoking a cigar. 1 received several Tetters coinmaiting on what a wonderful voice Babe Ruth has.

Will Rogers amazed Arlin by

Will aiiyone hearing this broadcasf copmunicate with us, as we are adpous to know how far the broadcast ir reaching and how it ilbeing received.

dection broadcast oiriginated'm his ad libbing* abilityr-

a shack on, the roof of a Westinghouse ESectric Cprp., building in east Pittsbur^di-

One reactionjcame from a U.S, Army transpoi^ off the Vfrginia coast. When the ships radio (^lorator pick^ ig> the broadcast and excitedly asked per

mission to post die returns, the eluded an Irish Catholic and a captain refused. H suspected a Jew, wore Episcopal surplices to

hoax.

Mwe gmieral was the newspaper il^ment throughout the country which hailed the broadcast Tirst as soisatimial.

The 50th anniversary of that broadcast Monday will be' celebrated as tbe industrys golden jubilee, but the series of events that ended with that broadcast and began the age of radio really got underway in 1912.

That was when Dr. Frank Conrad, assistant chief oigineer of Westinghouse Eh^ctric in Ptttsburgfr, irtttja ^mall receiver to hear time mgnals from the naval obsovatory at Arlington, Va., He bet a coworker $5 that his $12 radio-tuned watch was accurage. He won the b^.

First License Intrigued by his*, hobby,

Witty Demonstratkm

He lo9ked at a newspaper and talked for 15 minutes in a vry humorous vein, Arlin said. It was ^e trf the m^^^ remarkable ^monstraUtms of extemporaneous wit Ive ever witneedv

The late H.P. Davis, a vice president of Westinghouse in radios infancy and later board chairman of NBC, wrote this make them inconspicuous about broadcasting in January, among the churchmen. KDKA 1922:

And where will it end? What are the limitations? Who dares to {ffedict? Relays will permit (xie station to pass its message on to another, and we may easily

. two montte aft^ feeiitatiOT went (m the- air, Tt began presenting regular servjces from Calvary Episcopal Church in Rttsbiirgh. The Westinghouse engineering crew, which in-

was far ahead of the Ecumenical movement.

KDKA Firsts

Other KDKA firsts included Herbert Hoovers radio debut onI i

L.iTheres

Kind

Roy And Earl Have Arrived! Together They Have Brou^t

TO GREENVILLE

OPENING MONDAY MORNtNG AT 10 AM.

OUR PRICES WILL FLOOR YOU

Jan. 15, 1921, speeches by Col. expect to hear in an outlying Theodore RooseVelt Jr., - the 1 farm in Maine some great arUst following month and Presidenti^singing into a microphone many Hardings inaugural address on thousand miles away.

receiving set in every home; in every ho^ room^ in evo*y school room; in every hospital room. Why not?

Why not, indeed?

March 4, 1921. The station also employed the worlds first fulltime radio announcer, Harold W. Arlin, a Westinghouse engineer who began his new duty

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

kCROS$

1. Recess^' 6. Trumans

Revival To Be Opened

29. Satiric ^31. Friction match birthplace p 32. European war 11. Opposite area

13.Falstaff ' 33. Convey

14. Spouted vessel 35. Used

15. Urchin

16. Globe

17. Accounting

19. Varangians

20. Judean king 22. Japanese

statesman 24. Strength 27. Wild animals

37, Blue grass

38. Overcast 41. Slumber 43. Artichoke

45. Dance

46. Sharper

47. Follow 48.legal

documents

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asnnH'

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aaaaa aaaaas laaaaa aaaci'aa uaaaa kuaqu

SOLUTION OF YISTEROAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

.Western

Alliance

2. Refrigerator

3. Crosspatch

4. Gambol

5. Confidential

. i

hT"

6. Pilot's flight record

7.Amiadillo

8. Autobiography

9. Beards of wheat

10. Hurried

18. Charles Dickens

for llnia 30 m. AfNwir#afurw

10-3f

21. Paid expenses 23. Simple sugar 24^llessert--------

25. Bobolink

26. Winter clothing 28. Purchase 30. Mortarboard 34. Boulder 36. South

American rodent

38. Large dog

39. infuriated

40. Red planet

41. Sainted person: abbr.

42/'Ulalume" author 44. Formerly caMd;

KanDo

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE, N.C.

mONE m

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PHONE 291-3035

OPENEVe

ROY

EARL

Tip Of The Wek~Speaking Of Spcts

To rwnvt eoft drink spills blat up liquids er tcrepe cH wnl-wHds WlY Aergmt vinegar - wiftr sohitioii. ISry carpet and

aolwtioiiHiiassary. DrycarpMaiidbrvahpilttwitfy

lit

REV. R. H. HOOD

GRIMESLAND - Revival services will begin at the Of+melaiid- l^tec o s t al Holiness Church Monday night and will continue through Sunday night, Nov. 8.

The services will begin at 7:30 with special singing rendered

duAig each senrice.

The Rev. R. N. HoocL"^ -WWteylUc will.,the gu^t evangelist. He is well-known throughout the N.C. Conference of fhre^ Pentecostal Holiness ChurchM,

The Rev. Paul C. Jackson, pastor of the church, invites the public to attend.

Offor Course

Decetotiohs

ntt Tchalcal InMitute /is offering a 21rhour course in eaaonl decorations Wednesday.*

Thia class meeting W< at 7 p.m.-^wUl be organisa^onaX puffosea tuition will be 12.10.

Courae content may consist of the following: Christmaa trees an4 CBrittma's decorations, wratli.- maki^. pine cone decoratipni, celiterpiece arraDifment, eaiidle daqjiatteni and othjsr.

AWeil WomatigBmny -mgaiYi'bF oaiiQC Pitt

Mnsaiito

Eveiything Points Te

For Those Whod like to save a dime,,on eye care . .. there^s always the dime store. ^

Wluch if not holier-than-thou attitude.

-- What is,sacred, however^isjthe senscrrf sight.

^ V We donH think you can biAigle when it corn to protecting it. Thats why we sdnt on^^^li^ of

materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.

^ .z: Jt may ggst a little mor, but isnt it worth it?

The way we look at it, better eyesight is a bargain at any jwice.

FOR THE BEST CARPET

BUYS IN TOWNlU

*<s:l

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PROFESSIONAL BLDG., RALEIGH, N. C 4.502 E^VANS ST:, QRE|NV1LlM. C.

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iqOO-A kings PR., CHARLOTTE, Nl C. ILCEt

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Traintd MicAanict

Vi, -WMf

Family Weekly

NOVEMBER 1, 1970

-r-p"* -r^

5>V . .

*:'

iiM"- ' -

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CSRENVJllF,-HXr

rieocii

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Idii

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;

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ji*-. -JjL

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FOR GEORGE P. SCHVLZ, Secretary of Labor

Haw U U pouible for news ageneiet to make guch gtatementg a$ **the Negro unemployment rate is up** when il is agabut tfc Federal law to oih quesHome eoncerning raeey religion^ or creed when filling in appUeationg at the Human Regourceg Ageneieg? y. Tremhley, Marina, Calif*

Bilic data 09 unemployment are obtained through interviews conducted monthly in about 50,000 households located Aroughout the nation. It is by visiting Aese households^in boA white ^nd Negro neighborhoodsAat Ae extent ol unemployment among Ae members of Ae two races is determined. When Ae U.S. Goverximent speaks of unemployment among Negroes, it is generally referring to unempbyment among all peraons who are not white. Over 90

per cent of Aese-personsjure Negroes.'

FOR DON KWSTERMAN,

General Manager,

Baltimore CoUs

A number of yearg back the punter in footbaU became quite ghUled in kicking out wf bounde in the **eo0oM:omer** Thig would force the oppoging team to take over the' baU back near its own goal line. Thege dayg, the punt^ er kiekg gtraight downfield. Why ^tite change?~~-A. /. SmUh, E. Longing, Mick*

The primary reason Ae **coffin-comer Dunt has gone out ol style is Ae advent

# I played pro baseball for the Brooklyn Dodgers and, ^icago Cubs in Ae National Baseball League and pro basketball for Ae Bokon Celtics in Ae National BaAetball Association.

FOR WILLIAM G. CONIF^y,

General Director, New York Zoological Society

What is the largegt animal that ever lived? Frank Crygtal, Trenton, N.J.

The largest animal Aat ever lived, more massive by far than the' hirgest dinosaur, is Ae blue whale, which can reach 100 feet in length and weigh 120 tons.

FOR ANDY WILLIAMS

How are gueats chogen for your television ghow? Do you have Ae final voice in ehoQging

FOR MARY BROOKS, x

IXrecUir, US. Mint

Why are all doUar bUlg dated 1963 or before? 4-/ Laughlin, Sacramento, Calif,

# The series date on the face of each hill signifies the year in which Ae design of Ae note was adopted. The series does not change each calendar year. It changes only when Ae basic design has a major revision. The capital letter following Ae series year indicates that a minor change was auAorized in a particular series. .

FOR GOV. JOHN J. McKEITBEN,

Lottitiana

fa it true you plan to atari a third party that trill enter a candidate in the 1972 pregiden-tkd roee?Mra. John

them?Franeeg Blanton, Bogaluga, La.

# t)ur guests are chosen on Ae btais of their availability after our producers decide wh titey feel would best fit our Aows format. Yes, I do have Ae final say, but Im usually in total agreement wiA our staff. ,

Oavig, Augtin, Texas

I met-wiA Vice President Agnew in New Orleans last spring, and it* was later

reported after Aat meeting Aut 1 would lead a Aird-party movement Ihis was an incorrect reporting of what was actu-' aliy saiA During an interview, I'stated' Aat if it took a third-party movement to obtain equal treatment for Ae SouA, I^ woidd participate mAer in Ae rear ranks or in a position of leadership. I am not naive enough to believe Aat a third-party movement could succeed in providing a successful, cididate for na-' tional office, but I do Wieve Aat it could exert sufficient influeneb to affect Ae outdbme of a candidate of eiAer major party.

FOR JOAN CRAWFORD

I note Aat you wear your gkirt hem jugt below your knee. How abinU in Ae future? JIfra. L. Downg, Utica, N.Y.

That's where it will stay. I dont wear ^idis, and I have no intention of wearing the miA. As long as Ive got legs. Im going to Aow Aem.

yyant to ask a foinoiu person a qaeslioii? Yo can thnmgh ihb colnmn, and nP get the answer from the prominent pewm you designate. Send qnesrion, ^ferabfy on post card, to Ask Them Yourself, FsmUy Weekly, 641 Urington Aw., New York,. '10022. We cannot acknowledge'qnestioi, but $5 will be paid fmr each one used.

of Ae long-range field-goal kicker. The coffin-comer techbique was usually employed from Ae area of Ae 50-yard line. Today, if a team has to kick hrom Aat area, it prefers to call in its field-goal specialist raAer Aan punt to the oAer |team. If Ae field goal goes over Ae ctossbar, its a three-point ^re. ,

FOR BESS MYERSON GRANT,

Commitiioner of Cotuumer Affairs, New York City

W^hat ghould a con-gumer do when ghe gpotg a proAtei ihaf geems not to be what it wag adverad to beP^JlfrS Mil-Aed Power, Dorovttle, Ga.

The consumer Aould complain to / Ae advertiser and insist Aet he live up _ to his adverHscmenl.. _______ v

FOR CHUCK CONNORS, tv actor

IhaveheardyoupJayed big ieagw hadtoAtdl ag well as big league baseball, is this true?

H^ hoeton, Ohio

WhatlntheWorM!

Kidnoy Cara of Howe M^cal care

for patients wiA poorly functioning kidneys is expensive, They need an eight-hour blood cleansing one to Aree

Patienf eonduds budness while maAine fuAes diseased kidneys.

times a wedc wiA a] special Aalysis ^na^norliostotahMAi rge up to J250 a session.' Now some, lue Long Island jewiA .MeAcal Genter New Hyde Park, N. Y., are teaching relatives of patfcnto how to lun^ Ae^^ chine at home. Over several.mon^ "Aey can learn to inwrt tuj^ into a vein ( blood flows

tery (leaAng away) so the blood can

^ss Aroiiigh porons TJiflls'Wiid'lilterer diiplinating Ae function of Ae normal kidney. Prices, Aough not cheap, re less Aan in-hospital. For instance, about $2,275 to buy a mchine; or to rent, $103.50 per month, in Ae case of Ae widely used Travenol machine. Some patients who are liter^ly kept alive by Aalysis are able to continue work from home while awaiAig kidney transplants.

Plastic Pollution Probably the biggest headche for municipal incineration systems is Ae Asposal of plastics. They seldom disintegrate but corrode riie burner and pollute Ae air. lit fact, the of Solid Waste Man

agement reports 3(M) municipal ingin-erators are obsolete, i^ecently, Ralph L Harding, Jr., of a trade association. Society of Ae Plastics Industry, toiired ]&irope to find some useful meAods to

pass on: Because of a Aortage of land for Asposal purposes, Aose countries must resort to burning. But modem Eifitopetto ineiBertod^ power plants. And plastics, which are petroleum derivatives, make excellent

Falcon to tho Romuo The falcon has

'always played an important role in the~ world of Ae U.S.^ Air Force. Academy.

For one thing, it is Ae mascot. Now the falcon has solved- r serious problem to Arcraft and personnel at our Torrejon Base near_Madrid, Spain. Until recently, Ae base was being invaded by another species of birdlesser bustards-^ which enjoyed congrega^g on ninlvays and in Arspace. In grouf of 500 a day, they caused ^reat dmi^e to people, ' planesand Aemselves, as Aey lost Ae battle of Ae jet engines. Smce oAer birds consider Ae peregrine fAcon Aehr natural enemy, it Adnt take too many lightning attacks from Ae spe-

.1 -V

The fafepn: Air Force Academy mascot

ciAly trained mascots to convince Ae bustards Aey could find a bter home

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320. MART MEEN OF SCOTS^ ANTONIA FRASER

memhership in die BOOK-OFTHE-MONTH CLUB*

THE SUGGESTED TRIAL: You simply agree to buy iour additional Cub Selections or Alternates within a year at special members' prices

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A LIBRARY-BUILDING PUN EVERY READING FAAfflEY SHOULD KNOW ABOUT 'he EXPERIMENTAL MEMBERSHIP sogge^ instead of die Selection y< may order an Alternate

--K)F 110 book at att, if you wish.'

If ypu cdhtiiiue after this experiiireBtal membership, ybu will eamrfor^very deok-of-the-Monih CIttb Selection^ or AHemte you buy, a Book-Diyidend Credit. Each Credit, upon payment of a nominal sum, often only $liW or $1.50somewhat more for unusually expoisive volumes or sets --^wll entitle you to a Book-Divldend which you

^ here wifljttwe, by> your oum actual experh ertce, how effectuaUy meihbership in die Book-of-the-Month Club can beep you frpm missing, diroi^h oversight, books you frilly intend to read.

As long as you reinain a member, you wil| receive, eadi mondi, die Book-of-tie-Moi^ Qub WeiuSr .vdiich describes die monddy Selection ^ well as scores odiw important books, most of

m m mmm aiHiamHiiHiMmiw amlMiMi. iiWai'i| '

r DOO$-OF.TMMOIirMa(IB,INC. , I

; MODltAv..towYk.N.Y.IOOI7 ^ ^ ^ I

I Please enroll me as a member of the Book-of-the-Monfh Club and

I send me the four volumes whose iiiunberolJiave.indi(aried,iii boxesJI,

I below, billing me $1.00 for all four volume. I agree to purchase at |

I least four additional monthly Selectionsor Alternatesduring the I first year I am a member, paying special members' prices. My mendie^

tm ..mnMlalilo anw timA attmr huvins these foiip books. A amall .

INRIMTERYIIDMDERTNE FOH ROOKS YDWWRNT

wen as scores or ouier uupuiuuu -------- j j o #

which ate available at substontial disoonntsup to -may choose from over a hun^ hne libraijnroi'

4056 I more eiq)ensive volumes. All of diese books aield^afl in dst

publishers' editions. There is no obligation to purchase any partilo^ yolume^ and^a convenient instruction form, is ptovldi to d^

umes available over die year. This unigae fibrary-

bufi^^system) u^cdun* widi die siml^ dfeeo^ on Selections and Alternates, enables membeis to . save pycy of vdVd^

I I

l.m

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I iAMTBM

(nHwirtSflRMyt

t:BBMjm.swisi we

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dB3

AN EXCLUSIVE FAMILY WEEKLY SURVEY:

1 ^

\i'A. * %ni. * ,

__----SCMsel

^'Thousands

marched in WaMnglon. D.C.. dariag recent nationwide -WomenS Strike lor EqualitT da,.Dothe nations Congresswomen approve of the Womens Liberation Movemeiit?

Do these fleeted Representatives endorse such militant efforts as nationwide strik^ barging into men only restaurants and bars, invading coiw-^ rate-headquarteis^ ol^usinesses, and ln-nsting on promotions for women, as well as sit-ins, marches, speeches, and dononstrations demanding equality?

To find out, Family Weekly con-ducted a special survey among these female leaders of government. The results indicated that in general the Con- gresswomen very definitdy approve of Women's Libbut oppose extremism.

Participating in our symposium are Representatives Shnley Chishdm fDi, N.Y.K Florence P. Dwyer (R., N.J.), Edith Green (D., Ore.),jJuUa. Butler Hansen (D., Wash.), Mar^uret M. Heckler (R., Mass.), Catherine May (R., Wadi.). Patsy T. Mink (D., Hawaii), Charlotte T. Reid (R., I.),^d Leonor K. Sullivan (D., Mo.).

The two other women membera of Confess, Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R Me.) and Rep. Marflia Onffifhs (D., Mich. ) cOuld not take part because

"cl ilffi^ or the press-oL^tegislative dutiei.

Our key questions and the panelV comipents follow:Do Amorkaii womoii roally tiMd"liborolioii"?

(^nerally the lawmakers believe that whilfc womens minds and hearts have fiberaM they (m Rep. Mink puts it) liberation in Ae sense of being freed from the many restrictive laws . and policies. Apparently disagreeing. Rep. Sullivan thinks the term liberation is inappropriately used because women have not been in bm^g.

Rep. Heckler: 1 do not^ieve the American woman is seeking liberation from her responsibilities as wife and mother. What she does demand is a fair opportimil^ to choose a mode of life that is fulfilling to her personality.*^ Rep. Green; Despite the tirelessly iterated theme, 'Youve come a long -wayrfeaby* ^acts belie it.

Rep. Chisholm: American women liberation as full humanimings en-fitled to recognition of their talents, intelligence, and capabilities.How do you oxploln tho "font-ftiltf' phonpmoiioir-todciyf Responses Vary, ^th some emphasis

on the f act ttiat the rising level of education and the increase in the number, of working women have brought discrimination more compellingly to tlwir attention. According to Rep. Hansen, the explanation is relatively simple: Women ^ like being people, and they want l|o be treats as people in all walks of 1-Rep. May: Vast numbers of women .are suddenly coming face to face with laws, rules, and regulations that to them from the education ^ey want, the job they want, the income they need; T1k| world has changed so much in the past 200 years." The avetage woman no longer spends her life doing household chores. There are diousands of laws on the State statute books which were equitable in the past, but they are so very wrong in today!s woild. Women today have different responsibilities, and their rights are unprotected.

Rep. Chisholm: The upsurge indicates the frustrations that many business and professional wc^n have been encountering, based solely on tfieir sex. Alluding to popular misconc^ons, Rep. Green asserts: Som^ Imve misconstrued liberation as an l^ntlinale movement. Yet most of the women 1

have met who are forking to eliminate discrimination are married, and many have chUdren. The struggle for equal rights for women is a human struggle not an antimale one.Do you boliovo tho acHvists oreiustifiably angiy?

Yes, say the lady lawmakers, referring particularly to explwtation and inequality in employment and quotas as well as tougher admission standards at colleges.

According to Rep. Heckler, a female " college graduate may expect to earn an average of $6,694 a year, compared to $11,795 by the average male graduate. A similar problem, she says, exists in the factories, where females may be denied the right to overtime pay by protective legisaltion.

Rep. Dwyer: Of working women who have completed five years of college, 20 percent can find no better employment than clerical, sales, or sim* . ply factory jobs.

Rep. Chisholm; Simflar wag^ for sinlar job ^ not ^e rule

in the world of work today.

Rep. May; In the broader sense of sexual exparmsiom,, I migbf ^k, ^w^^ shoidd a prostitute be subject to arrest, . \ ^

Family Vfeddfr I wfkb^ t, 1970,

By^^rHEQDOREJLWlN

fines, and iitipnaonineiit when the men who seek out her services are not ^n-sidered to have nolated dther the laws or the mores of our sddety.**

Rep. Sullivani' **So far as sexual expression b concerned, 1 cannot accept the demand for the changes in sexual liberties and the proposak and practices encouraged by some.

b mUHcmf

fIVV UNMII UXIIVOc

PoliticaHy cautioiis, some of the legis-

it. Five, however, did ^eak up.

Rep. May : "While soine of the recent manifestations of the mbviement are dis-

-ttactiog-&o^rfjt6 irom^the letd-and-^^iorJiMaen

economically, educationally, or in other ways in which legal rights are con-4med. , ^ - - - -

Rep.' Cbaholm: "Public attitudes toward wonen should be changed to be .opgniza^t of the fact that antifeminism has been inherently an attitude in the American society.*

^Whot showM bn diM about disa-imiiiotory lawraf "

An but one of the Congresswomen come out strongly for the proposed Btpial Rights Amendment, which woifld bar daiial of rights "on account sex. Rep. Reid, a sponsor, pr^ts out that it b more than an effmt to insure esqual

acknowledges diat ^perhaps there b a Mas <r pre[udioe from time to time. Several o the legblators mte a, V^: ton of dbcriiiiiiiatkHi within the Federal Government Mrs. Mink observes that less than one percent of OvU Service jobs at the pocy-makinjgd^el are held by women.

Rq, Hanam b proud that she was the first woman in U.S. histmy to be-cpme diairiiian of an apfHToprbtions sub-committee but no^oman has stayed long enou^ to head fuU cmiunittee. I cant reaUy see, she says, "425 men in the House selec^ one of 10 women to a job above theirs.

Jiave^

WiMri fwfonm do you eiqpucl in tho foroaoonblo futuro?

Basically, most id e GongimaiKi? en believe progre will come mainly through the Equai Rights Amendment, whicfi diey fed ^ ultimatdy be

Rep. Hansen: *THfcavcn knows what feminbt rieforins there will be because 1 am not exactly sure wdiethBr women w91 stick together. 1 am certain that any woman on earm wiB tdl you that die problem bnt getting men to vote for a woman but getting other women to vote for her. Thb b true in coundb and legblative Faith in wonEpower b expressed

honest bsues involved, they ar at least focusing attention on the overrall eflfort. Despim dm laugjhter^ome instances evoke, diose who have been working for equal rights are welooming thb new publicity so that broad and deep public

'it would impose upon them, she says, "as many responsibilities as it woddnonftf ri^t& I believe dus objective b desirable. For insmnce, it would require wcmien to m^uroe equal responsibility for alimony and child guppOTt wiin their means, as b the

Conceding that militancy tends to distract attendon from the serious legal diwcriminatkwis and that sooBc activities expose the movement to riihcule, Mrs. Dwyer believes it weakens the dfort.

Rep. Hansen: "A militimt woman who looks like she has never had a^ bath makes a very poor impression on either an employer or employee, woman or man. if she b charming and at-ti^tive, militancy wont bother men.

Rep. Heckler: "If women are antagonistic, if wiMmm foreswear thdr fem-JdM dm opfai|p| for womens r^^ u^ be denbd firii90.1 hiie^M syrtqwlhy with causes diat foster separatism of any sort

Rep. Sidlivan: "hi nqr ivmk, tnflir

tant fcminbts are destructive becai^ diey antagonixe many who mi^ht otherwise be h^fiil in overooitiing some of the inequalities. I am qoncemed that the portrayal of the Wome^a libef-tion Mowemeot has done inore to hurt

dm image of woiiicn than gnydnng diat

, hjH tranq^iied to date. I singly do not believe that dm mirity of women agree-frith dm.donands TOrlflmities embused by dm movefqent**

How can public atfitados fo-

-wurd woowi ba-chnagedT

Ifs difficult, dm Gongresawomcn admit aid requires "Immense dtedicadon,^

standard ap^ied to men.

Mrs. Sullivan, however, contends that adoption of the Amendment would be "at least a partial cause for a further deterknation of home life and qpen vp a box of mischief.^ "

Rep. Dwyer: "So many womens rights are in a poritkm akin to diat of a ^g pongball being bounced betw^ the courts and Copgreat.'

A^g specific actions urged by several Coogresswomen. Mrs. Dwyer suggests that the President set up an"Office of Womais Rights nd ReqmnsMl-it|es,'iidMirStfliva^ batkm of Social Security bomfite.

Aiw waoMu bi Coogross suk> lesAud t^^Ksorbnbwlioa in com-udMue assignnioals or bi albur ways?

By and large thty dbiy it. Rep. Reid reinarking that "personally do not fed 4bcfimmaled against Yet Rep,, May

been appointed to reqionsible positioia than in past Adminbtradons. Respim-Admimatration dffiialr haVe not only avoided the bsim but severalin-dudi^>Wbite House staff members are known to be positively antiwimien. b Ibu currant liburolion movu-meirta^^ rusuhs?

Yes, say most members of the pand. the movement has already gained much for women.

Rep. Mink: "The additkm of sex to the Ibt of prohibited basb for dbcrim-ination may have been dorm facetiously, but it has led to court cases wiucb have gained limits for women in the field of employment**

Besides cases being brought before the Departnmnt of Justice, Rep. Chb-iiolffl notes that the tactics of dvil tights fighters are now bdng used by elements ,_4ii4he>Womcn*4fceartion Movement.

Ity Rep. May: W^ you hariiess wom-ens new awareness and knowledge^ political acthdty, you have a great na^ tiond force to be reckoned with. Wom-ro are just beginning to kiMiw their own power. Used conectiy, thb great strength could be tim deciding factor

Summing up. Rep. Patsy Mink evidently qpeaks for most of our Congress-women when she ttys, "Removal of the arbitrary shuddes preventing women from fiill puitk^ation m leaDy what, womens Hberation b dl about u

rortfclpirtiiig ebwarrttwomet

pwyaNJ.

R^. May: "If bws are dnnged, tiien attitudes will change. As with the struggle for equal ri^ts, regardless of race, idigioo, or rtatkmal origin, dhanges come atod#. Yet once the laws were ^ pdMic attitudc in poieral ^ start uigi te have a bias or pRjudice but as loqg as tiie lawi protect the righb of each m-dividual, tiien no individbial wfl)

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Hes o huckster named Morns... even dog lovers dij

SHELD(f4>ffifc

_ Ordinary cats ordinarily lead ordinary liveseven when they live through the full nine. But theres a plain orange tiger cat named Morris whos an extraordinary exception, partly because of luck, partly because hes not really as ordinary as he looks.

His luck turned up five years ago while he and numerous other unwanted cats around Chicago*s western suburbs were iductant Rodents

eted for death in the gas chamber. Animal handler Bob Mar^k, of suburban Lombard, 111., just happened to need an orange cat as a model for a magazine illustration. He called the nearby pound to learn whether there was any such animal among the unwai^d. Told there was, he drove over ai^^aimed an underweight tomcat wiw^ scar over his right eye.

Cats are too independent to go along with anyone who wants them to do tricks but some are willing to act as models. Martwick discovered

this cat to Jbe extremely workable. About three years ago, the formw orphan won the role of Morris, feahued performer in a continuing series of cat-food commercials on teleririmi.

Now hes famous, the star of tv commercii^ Ihut cost between $10,000 $25.000 each to pro

duce, and the valued trademark in a multimillion-doliar adverthing f^mpaign to sell a brand of cat food Like any other screeii star. Moms has his own canvas chair on set with his name printed 'bn it. And unlike other performers whose tv appear-aru:^ are restricted to'commetcials.

AAorris*:

riss role in the oommercials calls for him tor be a grump. As Iw often says, cat who doesnt act finicky loses control of his owner. But hes really a hvablt griimp,- and off the set hes not grumpy at all. Hes very affectionate.

Martwick estimates Morriss age to be eight or nine. The cat is big /or his age (about 18 pounds) and strong. His most impressive feature is his head, which is full and forceful. He likes to use it in giving and getting affection. If youre sitting at (Continued on page 12)

Unrri, tetv.. sLr of tv eommerciob. pom wUk Slu^ canem are adjusted.

QUIZ

some the- current: commo:?

^MtUfoction. only a gmatt-number were actively con-ceijfied with serious prpb-lems in comparison with the number who are involved today.

S, The change young people mcMti want to see brought aboi^ in the United States is in peofdes valuM

iti[oni material to sociW needs.

Todays teen-agers are smarter about their health and 90 do consideratdy less fiigyette smoking than ^ tera-a^rs of the past.

7, Researcli studies have shown that teen-agers with emotional problems or who . come from broken homes are more Utely to smoke cigarettes than their more fortunate friends.

Many of todays students thtir cmicem for im-. proving society by their career choices.

9, Students who enter coi

tion about teen-age problems could be alleviated, at least in part, if more of us had die facts.

Many commonly accepted beliefs about teen-agers prove to be incorrect when scientific studies are made and history is consulted. The following true-false quiz provides informatimi that contributes toward a better uhlfentanding of the teen-agers around you. Teen-a^rs, too, will find the quizhelpful in learning more about themselves and thrir friends.

1. The cbllege rebellions of the last few years indiwte tiiat generation thinks differently from those of the past.

2. American teen-agers who attend college frequently move from conservative or mid(fle-of-the-road political

to far-left or liberal attitudes.

3^ Like todays students, young people of the past lalsp lebc^fd against the EstaUitiiment.

4. Even thou^ students in

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first entered college. Now only 31% of the same students believe in the conr servative .'or middle-of4he-

road philosophy, ibe list themselves as either li ^erals or leftists.

3. True. In 1922 the renowned philosopher, George Santayana, wrote that college students ^1 proclaim their disgust with the present state of things in America. They denounce the Constitution O ti United States, the churches, the coHeges, the

are against everythingbut what arc they for? I have nqt beeii td>le to discover. 4^ False. The proportion of . students who are involved in political activities today is decidedly less than during the 1930s.

5. True. Their second and third concerns are: a change in ihe poMtijcal structure

'"and racial equality.

6. False. A recent national survey for the Federal Government reveals that since 1968 ther has been a marked increase in the pro-

portion of teen-agers who smoke dfpnettes.

7. True. question of whether or not the pw-ents of a teen-ager smoke is a contributing factor in the teen-agers attitude toward gmnting. When the parents

lege today feel that campus protestors should be given the widest possible latitude by col-lege administrators.

10. Teen-agers can protest certain situations, but they have very little economic power to exercise in supporting a cause that intmts toem.

ANSWERS

1, False. Violent cdlege riots that required pdice intervention have been part of the scene at Harvard, Yale, Princeton, the University o| Virginia, and other colleges since the beginning of the 1800s. Many times in the past, college buildings were

seized by protestors, guns were fired, bricks were hurled, dyna-mite_ was set off, and property was destroyed.

2. True. A. recent national survey revealed that *66% of the students pdled regarded tim-sdvea as cohservatives or mid-dle-oiffthe-roaders when they

smoke, there is 'a strong likelihood their teen-ager will smoke, too.

. True. When 250,000 freshmen were surveyed at, 390 colleiges, their first choice of a career was that of secondiQry sclmolteacher.. A large number expressed interest in careers in toci-ology and sodal work.

9. False. A national survey riiowed that 60% of college freshmra believe cdlege administrators have been too lenient in dealing witb campus disturbances and campus protestors.

to. False. American, teenagers tins year are expwted to spend a total of $21 billion ' M compared to $11 bUlion in 1965. They have the _ means to put a great deal of

money ihto causes timt interest thcnt-if they so choo^L^

Fam^W9^%Novmhr U i97b

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKotiyouf

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

The popularity of sauerkrant is .luiiYersal. This is not surprising when one considers the adaptahil-ity of kraut to so wide a variety of iFi^ eohibiiiatious.^ Uefe are rei^Ies ^ which have.captured all of krauts tangy, tantalizing appal* Prepare the appetizers, stew^ and stuffing for guests as weU as for yonr family.Saneriorant StuflBng^ for Roast Goose

11- to 12-lb. goose (leady-to-cook weight)

1 tablespoon butter or margarine

2 large onions, chopped

e Vi cups drained sauerkraut, snipped

' 2 meffiumi applm^^ anddieed

1 small carrot, pared and shredded

2 medium potatoes, shredded

(about 1V^2 cups)

Vi cup dry white wine ^

1 to2tablespoonahrownuugar

2 teaspoons caraway seed

Vt teaspoon seasoned pepper .

1. Singe and clean goose removing any large layers of fat from the body and neck cavities. Rinse thoroughly, drain, and pat dry with ahsortKmt paper; set

2. Heat butter or margare in a skillet; add onion and cook until crisp-tender, 3 to 5 min. .

3. Meanwhile, combine kraut, apple, carrot, and potato in a large bowl; toss until mixed. Add the onion, wine, and <a Wend of brown suar, caraway seed, and seasoned pepper, tpss again.

4. Rub cavities of goose witi salt; lightly spoon stufiing into the body and neck cavities. Truss goose, and set breast Side up, nn rrack in a shallow roasting pan.

Kraut-stuffed roast goose served with glazed yams is a detectable holiday entre.

5. Roastr^uncovered at 325F. about 3 V^ hrs., or until goOse teste done. Remove stuffing to a serving dish and accompany with slices of the roast goose. ---------' 2:qts. stuffing

Kraut Stuffing en Casserole Put lef^vcr stuffing into a shallow casserole or baking dish. Sprinkle generously with br^ sugar. Overlap thinly sticed apples over sugar,^ sprinkle again with luown sugar.'Set in a 350F. oven until thoroughly heated and apples are tender.Comply Kraut u- Meat Stew

6V| cup thoroughly drained sauerkraut, diopped Kraut liquid (about 1V4 cups)

1 lb. Polfah Musage, cooked and cut in 2-in. pieces i n, frankfurters, sliced in half lengthwise lYt lbs. leftoverroastmeat

(pmrk, beef, and turkey), cut incubes

V4 lb. salt pork, diced 4 medium onions, coarsely chopped 2 tablespomis flour Yi teaspoon seasoned pepper lYz cups chicken.consomme or broth 1 teaspoon dill weed or caraway seed ^

1. Prepare knuit and mfat as directed. In a large saucepot or Dutch oven cook salt pork until golden brown. Stir in onions and cook until crisp-tender. r Riend in flour an4 seasoned pepper.

Stirring constantly, gradually add kraut liquid and chicken consonund. Mix in the din weed, kraut, and meat.

3. Cover and simmer gently until thor-ougWy heat^, 30 to 45 min. This stew may be prepare^ a day or more in advance of serving and thoroughly reheated. 10 to 12 servings

Note: If desired, 9lean iVi lbs. fredi* mushrooms and slice lengthwise through caps itad stems into halvcs^^^ or thick slices. Simmer them gcndy unta just tender, about 5 min,, in the chicken consomm before adding consomm to to the sauc^t. Remove with a slbtted spoon and set aside. When stew is served, top each serving with a generous qiopn-ful of the cooked miuhrooms.Deep Fried Kraut V ' Ham Appetizers

3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 onion, ftnely dtopped

Vi clove garlic, minced 1 cup finely chopped cooked ham

1 cup finely chopped corned beef 6 tablespoons all-purpose flour

2 cups thoroughly drained

sauerkraut, finely chopped i tablespoon snijiped parsley /j cup beef brdibr

1 egg 1 cup milk 1V4 cups all-purpose flour Fine dry bread crumbs Fat for deep frying heated toS75F.

1. Heat butter or margarine in saucepan. Add onion and cook until tender.

2. Mix-in garlic, ham, and corned beef until blended; heat thoroughly. Stir in the 6 tablespoons flour and continue cooking and stirring until well blciided.

3. Mix in the sauerkraut, parsley, and beef broth. Cook and stir about 5 min. unt the thick mixture is thoroughly blended. Spread out in a shallow pan to cool. Ciover and chill thoroiigWy. -

4. Shiqie toe mixture into 1-in. balls (refrigerate if not ready to continue with recipe).

, 5. Prepare a batter by Wcmhng the beaten egg, milk, and flour in a bowl; beat until smooth. r

6, Dip balls into batter and coat with bread crumbs. Fry in the hot fat until well-browned.

About 5 do?:, appetizers

Note: For main dish service shapc^afls

larger than 1 in. ^

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Here's expert advice on s designed to reduce or recoup lossee^^^^^^^^

ByFAYEHENLE

recent aiap-to

in stocK prices, a great mwy individu n4io own shares have sustain^ losses.

Confesses a spokesman for New York Stock &tchange: There is no way of estimating how many people have lost money in stocks since the market started down in November 1968. All we can say is that too many people have lost too much.

How much is too much? What might the average loss be?

Too much of a loss is defined by this spokesman as, Any loss. A customer having made purchases oa margih not long before the start of the market decline may have gcme to the cleaners. Someone who boug^bt stock 10 years ago may still.show a profit on his holdings. This dialogue haidly tells you how wcH or how badly you as an investor are doing, or mote importantly what you should do now.

You can compute your pwn position by using key figures. Try this:

For stocks: Figure what any stocks you owned were worth on November 28,1968. That is the latest market peak. And wiiat they were worth last September 4. If they lost more ian 26 percent, the decline for that penod registered by the New York Stock Exchange itiHftx, then your losses are greater than the average losses for .stocks listed on ' the Big Board. If the issues you own are listed on the American Stock Exchange^ 4he^4me^for-thaticrioife 34.4 per^ cent. If you own growth-type funds, die dedine in the same period is 29.5 percent, according to the Arthur Upper Growth Fund Indt.

which specific stocks, bonds, or funds. If you nSed'cgai aiid you hold the

that cai^/be^unted on to benefit from

stocks of blue chip companies that represent such industries as ofis, utilities, finance companies, building equifunent or product makers, or consumer goods, you can offer these as collateral for a personal loan.

'The consensus would be that it is well worffi the cost of borrowing. Dont sell your good quality stocks,now..

If, on the other hand, the stocks you own represent somenot allof yesteryears darling: the stocks of highflying conglmnerate companies, of the lesser-rated growth companies, of the swinging go-go or hedge funds, or of little-known speculative cmnpanies, forget borrowing.

The thing for you to do is sell, either enough of the shares to net you the cash you need, or the total amount with the thought that in the years ahead you tnif^t recoup some^ of your losses with oer investeicnts. If ever tee was a question Of your needing cash, you never -should have invested in those speculative issues.

However, before you sell, review the stock of each company that you hold. The experts believe that some of the issue! will still recover part of their losses.

If the dedsfon is made to selland

everyone KlL^agreeuJhaL.iLL-Jni^

harder to decide to sell than to decide to buyMid you have extra dollars that you don*t immedialdy need, there are several filings you can do:

You can invest in good-quality blue-chip stocks repreacntihg companies

mutual funds whose portfolios hold stocks in these same companies. You will now be holding issues upon whidi at some future date, if you n^ed, you could borrow against. Meanwhile, you would probably be getting a higher return on your invested dcdlar.

You can buy Government bonds that, at this writing, will yield you 7 to %V4 percent; high gtnde corporate bonds fiiat offer you an 8 plus, even a 9 percent ^return, and municipal bonds that would return you 6 percent: In IBdition to getting a nice return on your money, many of these issues are selling well below par, the price at which they will be redeemed. Thus they also offer the chance for capital appreciation.

If you have enou|^ money, yoii might want to consider buying some stocks and/or funds and some bonds.

If you have a modest iunount.of rath, jnytifing under $5,000, the experts lUevc that the best place for those dollars is in a savinigs account.

What should you do if your concern for cash is not immediate, but those paper losses continue to depress you?

If you have losses in good blue chip stO(^ or in funds largely composed of these issues and of bonds, sit'tight. These are the stocks and the fimds that are lea<ling the mairket upturn.

stocks of the past, the conglomerates, many of the electronic companies, pr some of the ofiice-equipment makers, stocks that you bought at high prices whmi measui^ against eamings-Hvatch it! The moment for selectivity is now!

aboiit reivery? Between July

1 and Labor Day, the New York Stock Exchanges index rebounded by 13.6 percent That of the American Stock Exchange rose 6.5 percent while those growfii fimds iecitured 14.8 pmcent j of their losses.

Your broker can hdp you figure losses or gains over other specific periods oif time.

ion:

whether you need iihmediate cash or additional income, and most inqiortant-ly, which kinds of tocuritics you own.

Foyn Hvidm is o nofionally known expert on oeonomles ond consumer finance. She is the author of *'350 New Ways to Make Your Money Grow" and

is completinQ a iww bo^

of Securlte"

FioofoJW day olheanbtssadurttgrecem

s * ' ' , ' ' ' V *

The experts feel that many of these

their former

highs in the foreseeable future, if ever.

How do the experts decide which of such stocks to hold and which to sell?

They are appl)4fig fiie yardsticks thnt formed the basis for investment decisions in the 1950*s. They are looking at balance sheets again and not simply ^tyiHing to buy or hold on the basis of current or anticipated earnings of company, which was the happy, almost dapstick method of the 1960s,

If balance sfieets confuse you, leaHi<<^ to ask the^in^rtant <pjestion&

way the experts are thinking now, the most important piece of information for yew to determine is how liquid is the company in which you might invest, meaning how much cash does it hold or how much in assets that can be turned into cash ovemighf?

^ust because a company may be liquid and may have good earnings does not mean fliat its stock will rise whM the general tone of market prices is weak. It does mean, howevpr, that you arc holding a stock that has.value, that sooner or later should be recognimd. Hold the stodcs. of companies like these. Sell the stocks of compani^ heavy with debt or whose profit cannot be directly traced to increased sales of produd or service or greater efficiency ofopCTation.

Is it too soon to team anf fessom

from the losses you have scored?

Exactly as it is difficult for individuals to face up to their mistakes, it is diffimdt to commit fiie experts to critique. Yet, numerous truisms penetrate the haze that still clouds the financial community.

ThosO who have invested carefully have, for the most part, fared better than those who set fast capital gains in speculalivb issues as their goal. Greed seldom pays.

Bonds have gome into favor with much smart money being invested in fiiem. This is a further reason, for depressed stock prices.

As you are being urgpd to weed the weaklings and strengthen your holdings, sofflmgentrnddosures firmson Wall Street are strengthening the whole arena of the securities indudry. You*ve been scorched, but so have rnen far more schooted in fiie ways of finance fiiah you. Among you both, die victois will beihose wto stfdE wito te best of their securities and conservMivriy approach the chan^ climate of investing for the 70s. , i_.

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i'm............

NEW HAMPSHIRE Manchester Leonards Pollards

NEW JERSEY HackensackBest & Co. NEW YORK Elmira Elmira Drug Poughkeepsie t- Luckey Platt UticaBostori Store

NORTH CAROLINA High Point- CoUler-EIIrs

WESTVRGINa " ParkersburgStone& Thom;

][Z~I[

Stars on Tv

(Continued from page 7)

a picnic table on Martwicks grounds and Morris is brought over to be introduced, bell stroll eonfidently

first Martwicks cheek with his head, then yours. He also likes to butt his head into your hand or fist. Morris carries himself proudly, with an assured air, as if to inform the world he has no intention of taking a bacit seat to anyone^feline or human.

When die Leo Burnett advertising agency in Chicago Was auditioning cats for the Morris role, many were brought in but none looked grumpy enough or proud enough. 1 was beginning to think we were losers Until Martwick brought his cat, says.MacKenzie Ward, the producer. "He walked into the room like Clark Gable, and we knew this was the one.

Last winter, after Morris was well established as a video personality, the cat-food sponsor bought him from Martwick for the tot^ he had spent to board him for tiie three years the commercials had been running. Martwick continues to board the cat at his kennels in Lombard (for a dollar a day charge) and draws a handlers fee during the filming of the commercials. He estimates Morriss current value to be about $1,000.

What moves Morris most is food. He loves to eat, although hes muscular and theres no excess fa( on him. His favorite dish is seafood, especially tuna and mackerel. Because he always seems hungry, food is

the bmt used to persuade him to do what the creators of the commercials want him to do and to keep repeating his act until they feel they have the ri^t take.

if the script calls for die cat to go from Point A to Point B, Mart-wicl^ will place a small pat of seafood at Point B and Morris wQl go there. The pattern will be repated a few times, and Morris will keep doing his thing^and devouring the food each time-i^til he gets tird. Then, if the scene isnt locked up, hell take a catnap before going throu^ the routine again.

various technicians bustle about and keep calling out orders or responding to them. A big camera keeps moving

strewn all over, and the heat from the four large stage lights is stifling. None of this bothers Morris as he quiedy goes about his business, following his nose to his dishes* of tuna.

Even the most cooperative star will act contrary once in a while, however, and Morris is no exception. In one commercial, the dialogue had him saying, Til eat when Im

ready. First I want to play with the

Morris, on camera, malting the pitch.

drapes. But he just wouldnt play

The set is the real test of Morriss uncanny ability to keep his cool. There are usually at least 15 people present, including the lone human model, Morriss mistress, who hows only her hands and feet on camera. And there are always a number of onlookers from 4he advertising agency. The producer, director, and the

with the (frapes, no matter what inducements were offered, and the dialogue had to be chang to: TU eat when Im ready. First 1 want to check; the weather. Im stepping out tonight.

Morriss 10 different 60-second comnitfcials have drawn approving letters from'all parts of the country. Many televiewers have written that although...thcy tune^ut inost com mercials, they look forward to see- ing Morris.

The vlidity of Morriss character is enhanced by the fact that Tom Rogers, who does the scripts for the commercials, owns two^ts himself. Morriss appeal is not limited to cat lovers, however. Dog owners, too, say they dig him.

One day recently, after completing a commercial^ the prodction st^ decided to have an impromptu champagne party. Md^ itijoHed in and somebody poured him champagne. At fiirst the bubbles made him squint, but he kept coming back for more, obviously enjoying tlte heady wine of stardom.

From an animals Death Row to a champagne fete is an astro-nomicaLJistance, bu| Morris* has covered it with ease. Though hes, known^bad days as well tni good, he seems to assume that diampagne is property due a ca^^ho never, loses control of his owner. #

ta ' Family Weekly, November 1,1970

GIFT-SHOP

BY MAIL FROM

SUNSET HOUSE

master ciarge

Welcome Here

Familv ITmS^, cfmOitrhli^rQ: IA

f ATIIOTIC AOG^tiSS LAIRS show

your aU-AttCfica spirit in red, sriiite and tme>Une! Old Glory waves proudly alongside your name, which b handsomely printed in blue ink. Every day becOBMs ^Flag Day* as you petsonalbe all your corroq>oodence - letters, enve-k^, memos, notebooks. Bi^ economy pack of 500 comes in a plastic case, %

X 214* size with glue backing. Specify wording for up to 4 lines. N-122S4-nag tobab Pack . $1.49

WKO STAIUON WAU DUO created in haanneted, hand-wrong^ melaL A dynaarie masterpiece fmr yonr home decor! Caiq^ at the pedi^ of acria froaen nmCion that almost pases wiA nMMcle-rippliag passer. Paired beauties, each a stunning 20* long and 12* high. . Three-dimensional modeling b highlighted wUh gdden accents. Set them racing acrom your wall! Set of 2. X^tiOM-Stallioii Plaquas Sat. $2.9t

Sonet Hioina BrntdbrBn CdMama

I amw caoir. umt iian uinainM

ae Ike popar god Sm fihis Sit for neat year.

$w-li|insnie: |.h

Bghiion':

^aadbtt-

SatcfSS

..$SL9I

OID-TIMB CHUSTMAS CAtDS add

an extra note ef warmth in these fsst-Hete are me cdor rqdicas of the kind of mas and New Year cards that folks used to exchange with friends and hnred ones. Frotn the illustrations to the wording, these dmerfol cards are conspbiiously tokmswidi; mail at postcard rates! Nostalgb beauties! 12$1^Xmos CoiA Pock .. $1.9t

C0PmiQmi9i(KmntsErHtsE

inrnMN caumdai < ^ a month at a ^ ipiibie enter Ac 1** dh4ydiy ai^^

t^dtetrns mam aieaiwam m faO viem. siBAArndlnlABmon^

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Qb^tksyss A pirn, shakes his

andfunrto

... $1.4f

IF YOU CIRCLE THE LUCKY NUMBERYOU CAN CLAIM YOUR PRIZE TODAY...

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It-

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Handy Orwf ^rin (On the baekcf epeelat cecdlon) eiKlliiBiH Hto US. Justi a number from 11trlO. If it matches . luc^ winning number aiready selected theiidges-^yOws^l;

And...lHt of ill. J.you*n be

In a drawing for the Wg prizes ...mcludttfig me $1O,(0 Grand f

Why have we madeth^Oweepstalfj^

always. ^ find.

dOmonelrallng that sfiopping r Sunset House is always intriguing, always rewan ^ these pi^ns full of great ^

[ everyone on your Hat When you ordg*, ,

, you*fe sure to wlii because you must bS'^j pleased or your f^ey bacKf'

i ^ , What an exciting Swc,r------

actuaSVha one chance in fen of the right LuScy Number. The Sweei dioses on MS^mbOr 25. and the bl clawing wW be held soon after* f - iohase requned. Mall In your entry

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You get valuable S&H Green Stamps with everything you.l^uybymail from Sunset House

CBITUMES><HD MYSTHYl Does Ms copper bracdet really do what so many daun? Franidy, we dont know! Yet, many have refYed this legendary Greek custom, said Iqr the ancients to have sp^ cial powers. All we guarantee is,diat this handsome, hali*inch band is solid na

ful finkL PeiMnaliaed style is engraved with your initials to make it even more distinctive. Fits any wrist Spedfy initials^ for persenalisaistyU. 12264-Coppar Braclal ... $t**| F.122SS-Fononol Bvoctlal. $2.49

V '.f

T-

ROMANTIC LARA'S THEME from Dr. Zhivago** holds you breathle with its romantic melody! Piano jewel box has a filigreed top. Antique silvery fin* ish with red velvet lining. 4H" x 7?A" x 3%*. Hand'painted china made box is topped by figurines that revolve as the music plays. 51&* high. Delightful Christmaa charmers!

10647-Musical Hgurinat .. S4.9R 12196-FiafiO Jawol l?*?i

CHRISTMAS COOKIE MOLD PANS -

the fast rosy vy U> bake decorative holiday cookies! Simply pour your fav-orlte dough into die reusable molded-aluminum pans. No mess m fuss. Hie molds do |t all Eadi pan turns 1ut 12 cookies in Christmas tree, Santa, bdl and star shapeO. Set of 2 pans makes 24 cooldm. Recipes include 9497-Chrisliiijm Fcin SW ..... 99c

FamOrW^tkiii, NwmX^, 970

SHAPE4JP WHEEl works wonders in minutes a day! No more tedious morning sit-ups! Zip through a figure-whit-tlii^ workout in the time it takes to soft-boil your bretdcfas^e^. 7^8 concentrated exercise method tightens uvisibte muscles, tones and iirms tissues, strengthens the lower back. Just rest upper torso weight on hand mps and roll the 6* rubber-and-metal disc back and forth. Double wheel provides maximum balance and easier rolling ability. Ideal for busy men and women who want to stay in shape! Exercising fun!

1070-ShaM-Up WhMl ... S2.98 12004-^DovUnWlMd $3.

PERFia HEMS... NO PINNINOI Set

is a flock of 6 clips marked in inches... to measure the tum-up as they hold the fabric. Just space them around garment .edge... press in hem crease... presto! Its ready to sew or baste. Worb beautifully with pressron hem bindings, too. Quick and easy shortcut for hemming curtains, drapes, clothing. 6 clips for hems up to 3 deep.

12175-HMnmiiHi Binls Sat . $2.98

SURPRISE WORTH $6-Yours for only 12! Each surprise assortment of clever, useful, qu^^ itons is filled from lim-ited-quantity stocb exciting imports, one-of-a-kind values, and unusual mer-chandise from pKvkius uialugBr-e-

ray only a fraction of its real worth! For extra value, I

etthe

ibr size containing $15 wmth of merdumdise or the super size containing 130 worth of mer-chandise-the adventurous wiU want the super deluxe; worth 165 of merchandise.

iBa0l...$2

12276-Spaciol Surprital

SvrpriM ,. ^.58

XJr027-SuparSurprtea8oxl . $9.99 ^12275-Supar Odvxa BoxI. $19.95

Mmmcm

smuKmn

iva your car a rina 'n valva raplat

oil burninf.

wl-

AVOI COSTLY CMME OVEMUOU and ing Job wMIo you drive! Actually replafs viom parts - si Incraasas M milaaga, raltas compreulonl ParticlNiad Iqr haat, alloy mol aculas 10 lo work... removlnf carbon deposits first, man actually raplat-ing pitted and worn surfaces of metal parts. Pistons and valves work without friction. Cylinder walls are resurfaced. Oil burning stops, nMiaage improves. Compression increases.

1217l-4]ag A Mlvs RacauMtiandr................... IWLY $6^. -fesbflw WMmn. Naimb9tJLlilO

'MAfmx!

"^ife - -i..

w > ^

lw|

4^-^- ' u ^'im ^ 'Tf* f'-W

Regular style Cantrece II Pan^ Hosa are seamless, heelless, with reinforced toe. Nd style are all nude ^ no thigh lines to peek out from under short skirts. Invisibly reinforced. Both styles in Suntan or Cinnamon, short (5'-5'30. medium<5'4'-y6'), tall (5'7'-5'9')-

Pleasespeeh^shedeendai."--------------------

R*18104~Cantrece II Panty HoseRegular... $2.98 R48105Cantfece II Panty HoseNi

3 pairs for only

MiWUOHTMro)SNOWIBMiPiiHaidto^

pensive electrical work. Wireless li|^t cin be in-atalled an|wfiere. Attaches in minutes to wall or ceiling..with just a screwdriver. Now you ch add illumination to dark stairwara and halls, closets, attic and storage areSs, cabins. 5 fixture runs on **D batteries available anywhere.

12143-WlielMS nxture .........82.98

8 for only $5.49

CA$fTf MBUM bolds 24 tape cassettes in a lysnd-smne bodkcase with easy-torread numbo* bs aim index guide for reference. Looks like a 2-volume first editkm. Bound in Moroccan leather-like grain. Beautiful, liiditweight, scuff-proof 9* x 7" x 3*nP*lastM; case with recessed carrying fumdles, dimtproM intwiy. l2l45--Comtfo. AlbvNi... .... .,$4.98

Family WaHly^ Nowmbmr U t70 tlE

LITTLE LIBtARY gives you big creative know-how! Hundreds of ^how-to-do-it** ideas fill the pages of each fascinating volume. Learn **instant* way to knit. How to sew without a pattern. Shop through lOl gifts you can easily, and in-ekpensively, make in your spare time.

And, while voure at i^ brij^ten your the fabulous secrets profes-

inind with_________________^____

sional decorators use to turn your house into a home. Youll want aJl fwir!

11404-Siw Without A Pottorn. SOc

11405-101 Gifit to Molto .... SOc

12111-Quick Knits.. 50c

T2112-101 OscoffoMiigMm. 50s

PERSONALIZED TREE TWINKLERS

add a special touch to the time-honored celebration of Christmas. Start a family tradition by gettiim one for each member of the family. Each tree twinkler is ^engraved with a name each family member hangs his pjersonal twinkler as a finale to the teee-triiiuning. Wafer-thip 3* metal swmgers ate unbreakable. Gold plating captures and highlights

ify names jot personaiizing.

F-12317-StorTwinklor 51

P-1231l-An9ol Twinklw 5l

P-12319-Dsor Twinklor $1

OlAMOROUS HOUSE BOOTS - a dra-

tonlic new look for indoor lounging! Qdf^high quilties ahea^ your ankles lAegantly ainst drafts and winter chill ... add a dashing accent to slacks and leisure wear. Perfect for after-ski warmups! Gy flanpel lining. Golden satin, 11 inches high. Order small (size 4-5H), mjcdium (size 6-78), or large (size 8-91&>.

... $2.9B TiU taras

levneseABoets......

ySto-Medtos

PERSONALIZfD PENCILS wonU lost or stolen - make a thrilling gift for children! They will love seeing their very own names stamped in brilliant gold leaf on this brightly painted assortment. (Th^re a mark d distinction for [mffifiww inmces, too.) Made black lead, pure rubber erasers. Pack of 15. Specify first and tost neme.

F.9964-P*nonal Pancil Po^ .. $1

Any 6 Pod for only $4.M

WORLD'S LARGEST CALENDARI1971 is^grig to be e^jcat. . , and you wont miss a single day of it when you post this really huge ft*

wall! It measures 37 x55^ .Each side shows you, six months at a glance. Months and dates are printed large ^ dear so you can see the figures clear across the room. Write-in igMements and circle the important dates. Ideal lor your den, study or office wall! X-12465-LaridCalidar . $1.M

MAGIC ANIMAL SOAPI Watch thjm

come and go as the bar od soap to-solves. A pic, cow, horse, bunny, d^ and squirrel mysteriously Wf* sequence to the great delight of little

ones. Each bar is X 2" X f and c^

fully formulated to assure long-las^ gentleness. The soap is wlute, the pto tures green. As animals wash away, kn^ wash clean! ,

* '

COZY UP TO A JUNOIE CATI

Frankly l$ke, frankly abulous throw looks like a luxurious leopard pelt. Actually it*s blanket-weigbt cotton fur great for snuggling up in at a

ski lodge, ball game.

party, on

a boat, wherever your safari Uikes you. Toss it over a bed or sofa, drape it over a^>orts u^seat,4iang^ it4ip in den or dorm. It*s a bigger-than-life 51" x 61", and completely washable. Black leopard spots against tawny beige background with smaller ocelot spc^ on the reverse side.

10100-4epcircl Rob .... $6.98

TO EACH HIS OWNI o mixups when tots have their Very own person-alized towel and washcloth set. White terrycloth is colorfully embroidered with the owners name... and the 17" X 32" towel has a girl or boy picture. Please specify first name desired.

P-10901-Girrs Towd Set . $1.98 P-10902~Boy's Towel Set . $1.98

PHOTOS STAY PUT and protected from dust and Jnger marks, under a clinging transpar^ cover sheet. No paste or corner tabs needed. Large 20-page album is llMt" x 9%*. SmiJl 16-page album is 9%" x'5V&". Leathoplast covers, coil binding. Refills pack has 5 extra pages, large or small.

9364-^rip-Stick Album ... $1.98

9365-40190 Album ...... $3.98

102p3-Small Refills Pock-... $1 t. $1.98

10204-lof9e Refills Pock

v-*v , ^ i 5^ Y*-' A.

VVM

IPamiUv Wkla. Novembar 1.1970

EXERCISER FOR SITTERS provides the benefits of bicycling wiuout the bicycle! You can use the exerciser anywhere r- just set it in front of your chair and read, watch TV, or knit while you p^al your way to a trimmer, firmer figure. Ideal for convalescents because it provides necessary ex-erise without taxing strength. Patients can pedal while sitting on the bed. Plated tubular steel with non-skid rubber foot caps. 15V4* wide, high, T arm lengths.

12019-Mal Exorcisor ... $8.98

INVISIBLE PICTURES ''GROW" like magk under70ur little artist*8 pencil I The suspense o what will appear b half the ifun of these magic scribbler pages. Youngsters will be delighted by the mystifying resultshumorous animals and storybook scenes, that take shape when they scribble with pencil or crayon on these blank sheets. 5* x T pad of 36 sheets. Fun for little ones. 10893-Mii9{c Scri^blw Pod . 89c

PERSONAL 2-TONE DOOR MATI

Your own name, or any name of your dioice, is permanently molded with white letters in a colorful vinyl door mat Scrapers do a thorough mid efficient cleaning job. Self draining. In your choice of: black . ,. gipld ... brown ... avocado... brick red. IS* X 25*. Deluxe size, 19'' x 30*. Please specify color and famUy nanie f up to J7 letters incUtding spaces).,

W-11065-Door Mot .... W.11066-Dolin(o Mot . .

RNEST NAME A ADDRESS LABELS!

PractU^t neatf time-saving! Use them on stationoy, envelopes, photos, records, checks, hooks, greetiiq; cards. Any message np to 3 lines is printed on 1000 high-qnality gummed laheh. Packed with handy plastic box. Choose the white address labels... or for impressive decorative touch, the beautifully elegant golden labels!

N.1500>White Lobals Pack ... $1

2 Packs Whlta Labds $1.S7

N-9446-6oMtn LaMs Pock .. $2

WIZARD OF OZ MUSIC BOX i

nostalgic tune **Somewhere Over the Rmnbow'* as Dorothy, her dog Toto, the Tin Man and Cowardly Lion turn*round on the yellow brick road that goes off to the Wizard. Colorful, hand-dt^rated hgurines artfully capture the tnll wist-fd magic of this American dassic. high on 4* dianwter base. 12S60-WliaRl Musk Box .. $5.98

WANT to RE-SIZE YOUR THIOHS? Wrap these form-fitting control-bands around your upper legs ... and "walk away** your^wre problem! As you move, massage action combines with body heat for spot-toning power. Cmn-fortidile to wear ... caflt show under regular clothes or sportswear^ 1217D->Thi9h Sllmmais .....$7.98

nOMYOOl

wm\ Int ki dhttBe hn if tkK inpiarinl^ mikM faiimnted headkiB the Mjkir

mvf2^^.Aett^Spdfyfmai^

$in

W-l 14S$-.1WNll * W SI

H.||4^M0Shalt $l,ft .

ii CUtfiMA iMo

jSS

mnmVpoM NeMtal r

ptoo ha the il

^lasssi

Ut l iMii 'U ^

DECOtATOITl&ON CUSmONS add

a new dinpiuHMi el coarferttohaid^eat chun... Aile they ladldqB ]Foar non with ridi acoNit odorT TU^ decpif tufted upholstery squares are loam* fiQed, stmdy cottim saildadi in blue/ green or (mmi/gold iatak or qnce-tone frarincial priaL New fduoMir hr Idtchen ami (fining room semiag, captains chairs. 14* x 15*. 0

Chair CwtMoR .....$1J9

IIWJ iwws/sa Itltl ftoMalMai

4 far oiilp $5.ft

OOtOMNO KXi 30 ror lONO-iun

Im just one-^ a idiote pmndi of yowm aitiBis! Grcasioil and Noahs ArhiS are stories in pictures, lull of actian aad suriurises little tots hnre. Beady-tfrctdor illustrations are on one side only so any section can be nuNuited for dfoplity. (w b^ up the whole 30-foot strip for a giant muraL 10 inches hi|dt* m-OmColorbif Baa :.... 4f^ 33SNoahs Ark Calaehie BeB.40* Any ^ far only $1.19

SiooaetiioaM

tmtBt MTSOOaMMNISpn^

woven <d 8i>ly super DuPont njimi and deshpsed by one of the wiMrtdrs forcaaost fabric experts, socks can be worn and washed over mid over without wcatfog out. You get 6 pain in every pock.. in black, brown, navy, and ove docs, n^don socksstn^ to fit all sines 10-1^ And theyre guaranteed never to, wear out in normal use qr you ^et a free replacement!

1229A~WoiMlor Socks Bach . $7.9t

CIRCLE YDUR

SUNSET

HOUSE

muniyiiiiniiMBinM

m SUHSET BUILOIMat BEVERLY

NUMBER

-'below-letmeknowifrvewonlUbut

MR.

MRS.

MISS.

I but let me loiow if I've won!

AODRESSL

ntoM Print

CITY.

-STATE.

AIR MAIL REACHES US OVERNIGHT

Up t* 13.00-mM 40e

$2.1 to Oc

$>.01 to $4.00r^ 70c $4.01 to $S.OO->M Me $5.01 to $.OO-.nM fOc

we pay thi rest.

IF YOUR ORDER 18

$0.01 to $ 7.00-.o0fl $1.M $7M to $ t.00-odd $1.10 $0.01 to $ 9.00-mM $1.30 $0.01 to $10.00-oM $1M Over $10.00oM $1M

SEMNOMONEVI

Use four bank credit ca

/el

eo POSTARE STAMPS OR C.O.I.'S PLEASE

Just fill in your / ClIirM S. number here:

Faitti^ Yfuidfi, Novmber 1,1970

BANKIMERICMO#.

BER

rro

V ' iJ

.: :-1f-iSi

\i.'J!^^^fe

T^'sm L CIJSWM BUIL T ON YDUO PBOPmy

MOMOM . ^1 KDMOM

UVM6

gOOM

,r ----r.3r--

Building todsy is tough. MbrUiage monqr is hard to find, sidlled carpenters am tradesmen are scarce and materials costljr. Experts predict that in the very ner future, the ONLY avaijable iwusing will be the product of factories... production look-alikes, transported to your property ohd bolted together.

But at ilM WALTER HOMBS, WERE STILL OLD FASHIONED. You'll hear the saws sing and hammers poimd as we cut and piece together every board in your new custom built home right there on your property. And when we're throu^ youll have a sturdy, qualRy-built home... a sound investment thats likely to grow in value more each year.

A Ctnuptillk. Lim

ofSei(U)wl44om

-*1^ *

-1-1- yu I

rixtz7~

TjSB#!

MORTCAGE FINANCING

fo qualified property owners

OVER 20 LOW COST MOOeL

EXTRA MONEY-SAVING FEATURES.

Jim Waltr-built homes are designed to save you money In the long run through the use of hardboard siding, aluminum windows and other low-maintenance materials but thafs not all. You can order any of our homes built to almost ANY stage of interior completion. Then finish the rest your-seif for a saving thats really worthwhile. The more finishing you can do yourself, the more money you can save. If you want, weTI even include your finishing materials in your mortgage.

-^- BEFORE YOU DECIDE TO BUY OR BUILD - -

Clip and mall this coupon. WWioiit obligation, we want you to haw our latest catalog with information and complote costs of building on your proparty.

When you think of a new home. . . tfvnk of

WUtJim WalterMm

SALISBURr, MARYLAND 21801

Hwof.T3^RTDelmarlid. Phone 74^:7188 .

CHARlOITi^ N.C. 28208^ P.O. Box 8046 - 5101 Wilkinson ^d. ~ Phone 399-8317^

aiZABETH Cm N.C; 27909 , , , P.O. Box 672 Hughes Blvd. & Main Street Phono 3354252

FAYETTEViUi; N.a 28306 P.O. Box 4153 _ Highway 301 Phone 485-6111

GREENSBORO, N.C. 27407 - P.O. Box 7218 -3025 Highpofntitd. Phone '292-0261

:1UCHM0ND, VA. 23208 P.O. Box lOlp 7915 W. Broad St ' Phone 270-6011

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. P.O. Box 1897 Hwy. 301 South -Phone 446-9128

GHARLES10N, S.C. 29406

6870 Rivers Avenue QLP.. Box 9067^_ Phone 353^6710

6REENViU.E, S.C. 29606^ P.O. Box 5169 Station B '

521 S. Pieasantburg Dr. Phone 232-2733

aORENCE; Sdl 29501 P.O. Box 1027 Hwy. 301 & 76 Nd. Phone 662-0374 Beckley, W. Va. 25801 339 Eisenhower Drive Phone 252-6500 JluefJeId,^YILVa. 24701 Bluefield-Princetgn Rd. Phone 327-5191

DANVltLt VA. 24540 P.O. 80X1199 2309 RWerside^Prlve Phone 792-Oi^l

ilMWAlTli

(Mioil to Morest office)

I would Mo to hove more Mormcrtion ond tfie cost of buildino on my proporly . I vndontond thero would 1^ no^obllgofion to buy oiid tbcu w4d i^ye nw theie

facN fret of cfccugu. .

AOOMSf.

CIfY SYJm

Tutuphuw (gt welghbere) ^

^ if fviVI IjWPiP

lewfi

fmriafir rdM tf CqiiSs^

Hh^ Rid Lun^ scess Mucus

nCipS CWoi 3ir<|lmi^Sy reSlOre liW

reiicvt distress. -C0ii|liRS iiid wlMzjii^.

This dinic-tested preparation is called BRONKAtPittd onrtab^ TitrBltmiairiE^^ pectorant and tMxmchodilators to attack the two major causes of congestion and wheezing. Bronkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften and loosen excess phlegm. This direct action helps rid your air passages of sticky, strinar phlegm. At the same time, Bronkaid hel^ relax tightened bronchial mdscles and eases the distres^/tniat results from stagnant air trappy Jlri the lungs.

With Bronkaid Tablets, you enjoy

ecmblf^itiari rabtet. Bronkaid helpsyou cough up phlegm,clear clogged air passages, restores free breathing. You cough less; you breathe more freely, easily. For rapid relief of coughing and wheezmg of bronchial congestion and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts for hours, get BRONKAID TABLETS today. No prescription required. Available at your local drugsfam. Drew Laboratories; Div. of Sterling Drug, Inc., N.Y., N.Y. 10016.

Sleep Away

Ol III If hands and knuckles get so dry and cracked that nothing seems to help, try this simple treatment. Each night at bedtime, .massage a dab of Cuti-cura Ointment into the skip. Next morning, wash thoroughly with Cuticura medicated soap. Youll be amazed how quickly your skin be- BRaiipr comes soft and ll'HiVifiF smooth.

PHOTO CREDITS

Cwrw! OonW S. Baiiellt. ro9.a: U. & Air fem Ptos4t WId. WwU.

Wag. 5t ChoM, UcL; Ebany^MagubM. Pog*: nderloi eortid.,

Pag. 7: Star-Kbt.

Do Your

FALSE TEETH

Drop, Slip or foil?

Don't keep wcuTsrihg whetber your false teeth wUl oome looee at the wrOnw time. For more security and comfort, sprinkle FASTEETH* Denture Adhesive Powder on your dentures. FASI^pTH holds false teeth firmer longtf. Makes eating easier-more natural. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that flTare essential to health. So see your dentist r^lsr^. Get easy-to-use FASTEBtH at aU druEounteis.

OH, MY ACHINO BACK

Nagginx baekaehe. headaehe and mus-enkr aeho ibd paiiu may eome on with over^^xertion, motional upaeta. or eveiyday atreaa and atrain. If thia nagging baekaehe, with ratlew, sleeplen nighti, ia wearing yon out, making you miaerable and Irritable, dont wait, try Doan'a Pilb - an analgesie, a pain reliever. Doan'a pain-ielieving aetion on. nagging baekaehe ia often the answer. Get Doan's Fills -r not a habit-forming drug but 8 wdMnown standard remedy used aueeeasfaOy by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring yon the same wdeome leUef. For eon-venknee, alwaya hay Doans large eiaa.

I>octor8*lbsit8 Show How You Can

...Due to Infection. Abo Ptompt, Temporaiy Relief in Many Cases from Pain, itdi in Such Tissues.

Doctors hswe iound a mosteffee-tiTe medication that actually helps ahriiik painful swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues caused by infection. In laaay cases, th^ first applicatioiis give prompt relief for hours from such pain and bazninc itei^. '

Tests by. doctors on hundreds upon hundreds.of patients showed this to be trUe in many cases. The medication the doctors used was Preparation flir-the same Preparation H you can get wiionta preacriptiott. Ointment or si^POSuoHea.

> Fire fdawm

At the si^t of flaming diahes.

They are, I own it, gustatory hi|d>hrows.

Bnt the sight of food

With flames makes me a-jitter.

So rU keep my tastes and eyebrows.

^orgie Slarhuek (jMhraiih

QUIPS AND

The little girl had been standing with rapt attention as die silently watched her mother apidy beauty cream to her face. Finally the chUd asked;

What are you doing, Mommy?

Just making myself beautiful, the mother replied.

The little girl continued her observing. A few minutes later she boted her mother began to wipe off the cream with a tissue.

The child asked earnestly: Giving up already? Lucille J. Goodyear

When you start to question your wifes judgment, remembershe married you^

Norma J. Nance

Id like to see one of those new dresses my grandmothers always talking about, said the teen-age girl to the saleslady in the department store.

The saleslady thought a moment and then suggested, You mean a midi?

No, said the teen-ager, that doesnt sound right

Perhaps you were thinking of a mini? the woman suggested next.

The girl shook her head.

A maxir '

That wasnt what she had come in to buy, eidief.

h, now I remember the girl said at last. Let me see a Mercy! BeN Kruse

An old lady from a ruraf section of the country visited her prosperous grandson in the city for the first time. He was very proud of his succer and couldnt help make comparisons with his childhood home and the way he lived now.

The grandson took her to his elegant penthouse and showed her around proudly. Then they stepped out on his terrace for a view of the city from the 22nd floor.

Well, Grandma, he beamed, what do you think of it?

Ill say one thing, the old lady re^nded thoughtfully. Youll never have to worry about floods. Dorothea Kent

Hypochondriac: A man who has everything.

D. O. Flynn

Honest Packaging

Soon honesty and truth will reign On every box and jar,

, And labek will proclaim jmt what The contents really are.

Now, if this movement spreads.

The F.D.A. will surely swim in The protests theyll receive When they apply this law to women.

Annie Komorny

Dont be too critical. Curb your rappetite.^

> Frank Tyger

black and white, weighs' 2,000 pound, and has a red ftaahin^light on the top?**

. --V I

14 ' Family weekly, November 1^1970 ^

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J sure am glad that my daughter was too young to notice I looked like a fat, buttered biscuit h^e. And when I think of it now, I hadn't eVen reached 265 pounds at the time this picture was taken.

Now look at me at 136 pounds. Sure is good to get into stylish clothes, specially since I'm only 32 years old.I carried my brid^iroom over the threshoM Then I lost 1^

1^ aybe you can get an idea of what my husband and I looked like as a couple, when I tell you that Ive lost as much as Charles weighed at our wedding. 129 pounds. Do you understand now why I was the one to carry him over the threshold of our first home?

Being fat had made me a loner through most of. my school years. Mamma had a job at that time, and to ease her conscience for leaving my sister and me, she always gave us ice cream money. And I never missed a scoop. Besides, Id stuff on bread and potatoes and sweets and all kinds of candy,

I r^ember how mudi J wanted to be on the square-dancing team at schooL But I was turned down. First, because I was so big, I couldnt keep up with the others. And second, because I made to much noise stomping around.

All I can say now is, thaidc goodness Criarles took me for what I was, not what I looked like. In fact, the only tiine he ever said anything to me about my weight was when I was expecting. He was scared for my health. But when anybody said anything to me about losing, Fd resent it and eat more.

After liiy little girl came and I went up to 265 pounds, ev^Ijjas afraid. Of course, my doctor haiSTg^ ori toine'ffienty of times, but I liever took'

By Kathleen Coffey as told to Ruth L. McCarthy

his advice. But this time, it was me who made the decision to reduce. And until you make up your own mind .that you have to lose weight, nobody can help you.

You see. Id seen some of those stmries in magazines about folks whod lost weight with the help of a reducing-plan candy, Ayds. So I bou^t the vanilla caramel kind at the drugstore. Later, I switched around to the plain chpcola^ fudge type and the chocolate mint fudge for variety.

I took one or two before meals like the directions say. And Ayds helped curb my appetite. Why, on the Ayds Plan, I ate less because I really wanted lem. Where I used to crave buttered biscuits, macaroni and dieese, ,and potatoes, I dont have a hankering for them ^w. In fact. Ive acquired a whole new taste for food, since Ive got all those starches out of my system.

While I was losing, I didnt think about how far I had to go down. Jus^ that with each five pounds, I was that muchdosw-to^^ goal. And it worked.

By ttie time Charles and I hfd our new home in West A^eville, N.C., J wds so much slimmer, he carried me over the threshold: Even my little girl notices it now that Im down to 136 pounds.

Ill tell you diis, it isure has confused people. My

mamma, who hadnt seen me for a long while, almost cried when she spotted me in church. And my uncle couldnt believe his eyes.

But the best reaction of ll was from a lady customer in our store. Charles and I used to deliver her newspapers. Id sit one side of the car, tipping it most to the ground as I rolled up the papers, and hed be on the other side, riding up in the air. Well, first time she saw me skinny, ^e didnt speak. Wouldnt, in fac^. Instead she spread the word: Mr. Coffeys got himself i^arried. We laughed, when the news got .back to us. But, in a sense, its true. Because, thanks to the help of the Ayds Plan, Charles has got himself a new wife. Me.

, befme: and after measurements

-Before After-

Height'

..: .....................

Weight'

265 lbs.

136 lbs.

Bust.....

44".....

34"

Waist

...... ,-42"............

2SW

Hips.......

.....49"...........

36"

Dress

24V2

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COLORFUL nLM OFFER Kodacolor film developed and jumbo prints are only $1.26 if you will send this editorial along with your film. Any 8 or 12 ex-sure Eastman Kodak film. Failures credited. Limit 1 roll per customer. ^ You are guaranteed excellent quality, he offer expires on December 31,1970. Send your order the Skrudland Photo Co., Dept ZE3, Hebron, 111. 60034.

gift catalog has 36 pages of Christmas iftsmany with a religious theme. Also items for giving to classes. Advent materls, books, iys, etc. from *Fuizy Books to tape recorders, ^or free catalog, write: David C. Cook, Dept Ml, Box 356, Elgin, 111. 60120.

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From a six-4etter word for something its smart to do with your weekly allowance, if you are to save up money for a special project take Way the last letter and get what your dog wont do if he has made up his mind to sit when you want him to move.

(See Answer Box)

/ .V.

Plus On#

To a three-letter word for a taxi, add a first letter and get what forms over a cut in your finger when it begins to heal.

(See Answer Box)

A Lins of Cats

Which two of these arch-backed cats are most nearly aldK?

(See Answer Box)

Riddle Me This

What does a good little boy grow up to be^

(See Answer Box)

UnusedJ^etlm^^^^^ ^

Which two of the 26 alphabet letters are not used in this sentence?

November is a Jampacked month, with elections on the third, veterans qukk-step--ping in parades on the lth, and Thanl-giving Day on the 26th, ^ith snow, hopefully.

(S^e Answer Box)

You Name Itl

(See Answfir Box)

ANSWER BCX

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Family Weekly,November 19 f0

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tUree times iti sii m both directioiis to slim youobfortb^.

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Chicago, H1.:^A frw offer of qtedai interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been annouiioed by Beltone. A non-operating modd of the smallest Beltone aid ever . made will be given absolutdy free to anyone answering this advertisement.

Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or (ddigation of any kind. Itfsyouis to ke^, free. It weigbs less than a third of an ounce, and itis all at ear levd, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.

These modds are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and oertainly no oUiga-tion. Write to Dept 4482, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201W. Victoria,^Chicago, 111. 00646.

FLUSHES UP

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PATTERNS

CAN WAKE YOUR CNILO

fUieCk^ iMMHiiddnf. a tonnent-iiU iMtM ifedh are oftm tdltafe'lRns -rflB-WHBs, TSfly paraphM tiiat medkal experts say infest 1 out of ernr8peniqneexaipped.Entireum-iUas may be eietiins and not imow it.

TocetiidofPin-Worma, they moat bei^intlie*

intestine whoe r.That'sMaetly do... and

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h Jaynes P-W heres how they doit: Firsta sdendfie

they dissidye. ThenJayOes modern, medieaUy-apinoved ingrement foes i^it to work1^ i^Wocms quiddy.eaaUy. Aak ttmr phmrmmeitt.

Dont tdtae chances with dangerous, hMdy contagious PIn-Worms which infect entire fandhee. When one member is infected, health authorities strongly advise that the entire family be treated at the same time^ Get Jaynea P-W Vermifuge... smafl. ieare-tP-f*Le tablets... qiecial siaeB for children snd adults.

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For the Snt time, sdnioe nm offers

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By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

An attractive, graceful si^^^ette that you can sew easilyathome isperfectto wear for Thanksgiving festivities, whether youre the ho^ess or a guest this year. The charming A-line dress has a standup collar, with bow.

You can make it in three-quarter sleeves or sans sleeves. Suggested fabrics: silk, peau-de-soie, or shantung. To get your pattern, simply fill out the coupon.

M2S

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Send to: FAMAY WEEKLY PATTBINS. Dept. 4122, 4500 N.W. 135lh St., Mrami, Hu. 33054 I

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V ktuatty every timcVtliat you speniT money, whether at the supermarket, de-ptftment storo drugstore, or gas sto- . tion, you*re being R0B9ED! Youre beiQg duped, hoodwinked, and swindled out of the Tull value of your money by a combination of deceptive selling techiques that include Madison Avenue double-talk, mendadoussates-manship, and insidious labeling and packaging ploys. Senator Warren Magmison, the most alert consumer watchdr^ in Congress, saysthat deceptive sell^ is ^days most serious form of theft, accounting for more dollars each year than robb^, larceny, auto thefts, embezzlement, and foMMy combined. Sidney Margolius, the dean of Amoican consumer writers, asserts that Never in the 30 years I have been repoftihg on consumer problems has the public been as widely and steadily exploited as today. And Ralph Nader, the nations most renowned champion of consumer rights, states that Nowadays consumers are being mampu-lated and defrauded not just by marginaUly-by-

night hucksters,but by Americas blue-chip biia-

ness firms. In short, commercial fUmflammery is rife throughout tim lutkm and the American consumer is being victimized af never before. As . a partial antidote to this widespread fraud and deception, an intreind, authoritative, new publication has been launched. Its name is Moneyswotth.

Moneysworth, as its name implies, aims to see that you get full value for the money you spend. It rates competitive inoducts as to \Mt buys (as among cameras, hi^s, autonsobiles, and the like); it offen tniyuthow to save rnoih ey (they will astoum^^w^^ their ingenuity); and it counsels Mparott the ironagemrat of yom personal finances (telling not only how to gam maximum return on your investments and saving, but also how to protect your money against the ravages of inflation). In short, Moneysworth is your own personal conmmer ausader, trusted stockbrokor, and chancellor of the exchequer-a in one.

Perhaps the best way to describe Money^ worth for you is to list the kinds of articles it prints:

Earn 12^ on Yow Savfogs (Fhlly iMuicui

U JiMad Mbkaii: *iTOInatlor~

14Rcceion-WnKkd CMes Where Seal Estate bScUiatforanilaMe,

Inaccurate BWiC by the Phone Coaapany

The Advaatates of a Swiss BanUng Acco^-Over half a milUon sophisticated American businessmen cant be wrong.

Consnming Fire**-A regular department in which the edhors of Moneysworth tAe aun at companies that are defrauding the public.

Unsafe at Any Mlht-A comparison of the safety' records of Americas urlines.

Free Land, Free Food, and Flee Money frans Uncle Sam

Stocks that Are on the Reboad

IV Wisdom of Sending Yonr Chid to College Abroad

^iV MoneywOilh^2op^e^Details of a price-discount co^op (for purchanng type^ters, cameras, and the Tike) that Moi^wwwft subscribers automatically become members of.

How Much Ai Yon Worth?-^ amazindy simple diait gives you the answer in 60 seconds.

TV Lhdi Between Heart AflncRimd Co^A suppressed report by n member of the President s Comnussion on Heart Disease.

Pretested Toys^A list of safe, imaghiatve, dura-able playthings that contrast sharply with the execrations advertised on TV.

.-^-Ylrnlconomim-of-Belni -Black.....

i ,

G.E.*s New Synthctfe DjmsoadrWiB IVy Rain ' tv Vdae of Red DWiondsr

Boohs, Mngntttw, and Rwoidr frtim

li-Tii#! prices are so low, its ridicuknis, and the quality is often sublime.

Getting Yonr Congressmaa to Do Yonr Research for Yon .. . ,

Gnanmtcchig Warranties: MasyhmdsToagh New Approach to Mmmfactnren^ ProasVs

HMag a Draft Lawycr-Possibly the most important gift youll ever present to your son.

cashlrn V on Canadds New Floating Dollar

Critics Conseasns-A regular feature of Moacy^ worfo in which the opuiions of leading book, ractud, and film critics are tabulated.

Cydamaies: Did Aamrica Ovcrceact?

How to Buy Art WHhont Getting Framed

Unb-Prkinir-*The most revolutionary devdop-iffent in food stores nnce trading stamps.

A Gartronomicd Guide to tv Year 2Mt

TV Elect of Ab PoBnlion on Potency

TV Great Odoamler Gyp-How rent-a-car companies take the American public for a $10-mil-Uon-a-year ride.

No Load Mntnd Fbnds-A list of 45 fun^ that return the e^vaknt of an 8% profit at the very moment of investment.

12 Wnya to Put tV Tom* on Fdends-And 12

ways to demur.

How to Bny Medkd lasarnacc Wthout

-A guide through the bewildenng confusion of pdides.

ihkhig Slock of Your Stockbroker-Nine ways to probe his probity.

Levd Ways t^ Beat Sales Taice

, Cotopa awl Condominiomi Explained

*TV Safest Car of lf_-A new series of an-nud awards by the editors of Moneysworth.

LMd laveatment hi Anatrdla-At $1.20 an acre, land dovm under rates high among qwculaton.

Cum Chnizpah-A list of lush cash grants available to enterprising college students.

TV InveadiBg Ban on Leaded Gasoline-How

-tt dioold aSeet your next car purchase.

Rx for Ovciprkcd DmgiH-How to buy piediciiie by generic name.

TV Coat toa Beghamrof RmmlagftirPoHlfcd

once

Artificial Colorhw: U.S. CVtMcd Potaon How to Read an Aannal Report Low-Coat Psychoanalysb How to Prepare an Efctive lob Rcsam

$69 SewhigMMldV On Sale for $39S0-TV

10 most common door-to-door swindles.

No-FanH Innnrancc OarHcd

Aic Yon UndcipaM?-A chart of prevailing wages, job.by-job, across the country.

Social SccnrHys Special Rales for Women

How to Ontmiart an lasaname Adiasfer

How to Line np Rdttble, Low4Vt (and Often Free) Chld4Ve Centers ^

Getting Action from Yonr aapiHed Ad-Tips by one of New Yorks top advertising copywntere.

Catting Food Costs: TV Advice of She Snpcr-market ManagersWhca

25 Ucms that Yon Can Stfll Bay forJfiv at IV 5<!rd-lf< Store

Cheddng Up on Yonr Soehd Secnrily AceonaC

IV SphB-Big bargains in booze, beer, randy.

Chewing the Fat-How to read tV new labels on frankfurters.

How Professhmals AppraiN a House

IVUdomide: Bock...ln DbgnV

CoBnslon smong Bankers on Inlefcrt Ralea-A

case of Government antitrust impotence.

Hay Fever Shots: Are TVy PohdVeT-TV findings of a massive five-year study.

Cnt-RnteTVvelVlaAirtlBet^DodlAdvertlm

IV Oversale of Tonallect^ by CatfVoat Doctors

Which

-fbi<LtoBc^this candid because it mrkuia^ veNising whatsoever; it U beholden to no one but its readers.

Tito editors of Moneysworth are a team of hud-nosed, expexienoed journalists with con-rtdenbie exportse i the fields of consumer interests and quality periodical publishing. The editor-in-chief is Ralph Ginzbuig,aeator of some of Americas most flamboyant magaziqes. Mr. Ginzburg was the first edite to provide a platform for Ralph Nader to qxpress himself on the subject of automobile safety. Moneysworth s publisher is Prank R. Brady, generaUyieguded as one of the publishing industrys shrewdest financiers. Herb Lubalin, tV rorlds foremost graphic designer, is Moneyswotths art dhrector. Together, tVse men will produce the very first-uid only-HtoBSumerpubBcation m history with charisma.

Moneysworth is available by sqbscription only. Its price is $10 a yeu. However, right now you mqr ocdu a necial intioductoiy Charter Subscripthni foe ONLY $5! TMs is HALF PRICE!!

Moreover, we are to confident that Moneyi-worth wUl prove indispensable to you ttat we are prepared to make what u probably the most generous subscription offu in puUishing history: hk wM abs(duufy. md mconditwndty guarantee Ifigt Moneysumth wUt increase the purchasing power of your income by st koa 15%-or welt refund your money IN FULL In other words, a you now earn $10,000 a yeu, well guarantee tVt Moneysworth wfll inaease the valito of your income by at least $,500-ca you get your money back. As you can see, i subscription to Moneysworth is an absolutely foohi^f investment. -

To enter your subscription, simph' ^ oirt the coupon below and mail it with $5 to: Mmi^swor^, 110 W. 40th St., New York, New York 10018.

We urge you to act at oncc. Stop being robbed and start getting your Moneysworth.

nhlMriag, Farts^aboirt Ughl brands cost less, and furnish more light.

ri i

A to Lcgsl Aboftioa-Including the costs in different states.

Aad Now, Micffowavc PoButtoa-An pos of the damage wrouAt to humans by radar, electronic ovens, and TV transmission.

rnmmi. Robbkm-How to exploit the new account free gift ovrs of banks.

bwic CoupuhiiM-Shopp^ col-

kction including the use, by a hutosnd-wife team, of walkie-talkies to neigbboring supermukets.

Life iMvancr. A Legallaed SwiVle-A Hartfwd actuary teUs why he Vlieves that mote thu 90% of American policies ue sold throtqli mis-representaton, deceit, and fraud."

Itechte Yoor Child tV Vahw of MoMy-Witb-outhm^ him overvalue it

PmMcim: When hjrtfo Ddl Rc-

Ftoc43toiks-A Urt of 200 banks thu aDow unlimited writing of personal checB:

When hi Donbt, DodnctThe ten most amunon forms of income-tax overpayment.'-

199 Fares to Ewopo

TVFtoeGovcn tookcd by GFs

HbwloHaMlle

lent Benefits Most Often Ovcr-

Taxprooff Money-A coUection.of hi^y creative, little-known, perfectly legal gumnicks.

How to Dirttondrii Health from Hoknm at tV HeaHhdFood^Me

StocUtoMsri of the World, UnV!-^ tv n^ for jhareholders to protect tVmselves itoc&pSba irabsrdumm

in^ts, and other such abuses by nUmageiBent^

Bltodneu Cansed by Contort Lentos

Ifow Yorks BRgeit Mtar-^An inteivieer Wil^ compulsive peiuiy-pincher.who.hves ^ortably in w worlds most expensive aty on $40 a week.

n sum, Moneysworth is a hip, trustworthy financial mentor. It reflerti the quintessence or consumer sophistication.

In format, Monj^sworth is a newsletter. It is designed for instantaneous communication and easy reference when youre diopping. Rls pttb-hshed fortnightly. This ensures you that the information in Mon^nmfth !^ahys be up-t^ the-mimde. Ypull Ito reading about revolutionary new products during the very week they Ye introduced, ftoduct ratings win appear Vly^when you itoed thrtp^rt^utpmp-and sailboats will be rated in tv spring, for

example, and Chiistnus gilts gnd ski equipment in tv fall). TV dispat^, analyses; and product evaluations in Moneyswoith will origm^ in New York, WaShh^ton. and any place else where consumer vws is Hkdy to develop;

In style, Moneysworth is concise, pramnirt-Ic, and aVve allr usefiO. ft is abp eom^W forthright. Moneysworth ^ nof hesitate to mme lnnd names (whether to Mii or baste them), to identify bto totporations when they goii tV-pi^

rt Mces aiM dhcounts that you are eiditlBd to and should be getting. Moneysworth can af-

I5?1cBi8

I !

I 1 enctose $5 for a one-year subscription I

Ito Moneysworth, tV-aiitVrrtative new | consumer newsletter. I undmtandtVt 1

IampayingonlyMXF?J?/CE/More<)vr, I MmieyswQtth guarantees that it wUl in-

Idease tV purchasiiig powe^ of my in- oome by si least 15% or / witt get my I money bad; IN FULL jjj

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GORDIE HOWE:

The Detroit Red Wings' great fs starting his 25th j?ear m big-time hockey

By LARRY BOR'TSTEIN

Ooi

)rdie Howe was just IS years old whi^ he was introduced to the world of professional hockey. A speed-skating protg from the western Canadian province of Saskatchewan, he had been invitedU) try bit at the New York Rangem training camp in Winnipeg in 1943.

'The Raoger dim was composed of tough professionals, and when they saw the shy, slim youngster for the first time at the training table, they showered him with ridicule and invited him to go "home to mama. Howe did go home a week later, and the Rangers have been kicking themselves ever since.

Howe not only became one of the all-time hockey superstars, but as he begins his 25th year in the National Hockey League, all with the Detroit Red Wings, he has established himself as the most durable star in the history of all professional sports.

The 43yeai>old Howe is the only 25-year-man the NHL has ever had, and he has played, more league games (1,624) than any other player. He holds the records for goals, assists, and pointe scored (763, 994, 1,757, respectively)'. He is not strictly unique as a 25-year-man in major sports-Eddie Collins,

Howes record for longevity has been . achieved despite injuries arid' ailments diat woul<| have crushed an ordinary man. He has had two knee operatimis, and had his nose and cheekbones broken several times. He has doggedly played even when suffering from ccmcussions, dislocated shoulders, smashed teeth, and blackened eyes. His face and scalp have been sewed up many times.

"One year I had 50 stitches in my face, he recalls. 'That was a bad year.

A good year is when I haye 10 or less. Sid Abel, Detroits general manager, estimates that Howe's total stitches number over 300.

Gordie Howe, 43, drives in a goal while crowd cheers him on.

Howe is beginning 25th yearinNatiomd Hockey League .

Howes most harrowing experience on ice came in March, 1950^ in the first game of the semi-final round of the Stanley Cup playoffs, hockeys World Series. The Red Wings were battling the Toronto Maple Leafs in a typically bruising game, and Howe was skating toward the enemy goal with the puck when a Toronto player cmne straight at him. Howe swerved, and accidentally plummeted into the wooden sideboards at full speed. He was knocked unconscious and taken to a hospital where the emergency-room doctors found hini to be near death.

A brain surgeon performed an operation to relieve the pressure on the brain. The player lingered near death, for several days but finally survived the

himself to get beaten up by anyone: Abel points out. "His right to the^rank of No. One is at ^take at all times. Howp^^always has been knonm fcnJuft pugnaty on the ice. When he joined the Red Wings in 1946-4hree years after the Rangers dropped him^he got into a scrape in nearly every game he played.

baseball's Hall of Fame second base-

"7TSK- He was advised to take a respite

^3ordie was one of nine children bom to Ab and Katherine Howe. He was nine days old when his fanuly moved into Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, .from Floral, a town nine miles to the east

Howe began playing "sandlot hockey when he was six. Oddly enough, he couldnt skate well as a youngster so he -started as a goalie. In 'winter in Saskatchewan the temperature goes down as far as 50 degrees below zero and the yoipg goalie nearly became frozen sev;-eral times waiting for the action to come to his net.

"I got smarter, learned to skate better and faster and became a forward so I could keep moving around, he recalls.

Gordie now makes his home in Lflthnip Village, a suburb of Detroit,

man, played 25 years in the American League, mid James (Deacon) McGuire played for a record 26 years, appearing in his final game at 49.

I either Gollins, nor McGuirenor Ty Cobb, who put in ,24 yearsrcan match Howe as an iron man, however, for these b^ball players played only spasmodically in their-Qnal seasons. Howe is still a star for Detroit and sees as much time on ice as he did in his earlier years with the team. The 73 points he scored last season extended to 22 the string of consecutive years in which he has fifiisbed among theleagues top 20 scorers.

Hockey is also a inore taxing game than baseball and much more dangerous. Its a game in which participants wear "knives on their feet and carry-

from hockey, but he went right back to the ice the next season and won the first of his six scoring championshipsmore than any other player has earned.

Howe has also been voted the NHLs "Most Valuable Player six timesanother recordr-^' has occasionally received IIM1 addressed sim4y to "Mr. Hockey, U.S.A. His success is due in part to the fact that he has the "perfect body for hockey. His shoulders ope so jdiarply they blend right into huge

bi(ps, which flare out into huge forearms, wrists, and hands. His le^ are very strong.

Floral was, and is, a grain elevator railway stop. Ab Howe took various odd jobs during die (fifficult Depression times to provide for his Targe fqmily.

"I remember Gordies first skates, recalls Katherine Howe. "He was idxnit five years dd. A wtmnan brought grain sack full of clothes and thiogs to our door, offering to sett them for a ^lar. We dumped the things on the floor, and there was a pair of skates. Qordie gabbed them right away.

with bis lovely, blrnide wife of 17 years, the former Colleen Joffa, and their four children-Marty, 16; Mark, 15; Cathy, 11, and Murray, 10.

Many people 'facetiously point out that Howe may stifl be playinfiin the NHL when all three of his sons are playing there. "I to*t know about that, he says, "but I do know that if I find myself playing against them, Ftt ^ just as tough on them as any players on' opposing tegms!

ciuDs m tneir nanas^aiKrif fequirea so mimfr

the average cueer span in the NHL is

onijrscvcnyearsr""'"^-:^'^''"- ....

I conserve them by sitting down at places where I dont have to stand, he says. "Otherwise^ I dont dp anything for them except to eat moderately and keep in general good health.

gjves as gp<^ as he getSy H^ .maul^

many an opponent in close-up mtiicts. "A%^

FBHIy Vieddy rin Newspaper MagoMln ovemher 1,1970

lEONAID 1 DAVIDOW PmlimU JNOtrON mANK FNMMr

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ROZ AMIVAYA WimeW* Ftafn Editor MIIANII DE PROn Food EMtor Aooociat* Eittoro: IM Mm.

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You ire Indted to mall your qumtlow or <iMiit$ ira

appears in Fmlb Weekly. Your letter will receive a joptiiiir. Wrfte to Service Editor, y.641

Family WMMy. Ml Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 1iiih

now earn three and a half times my former pay.*-ifo6erf FUher, Holbrook, Arizona,

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My aalaiy is 305% more than when I first sUrted. Mn. Anne P. Cox, Ebiion, Alabama.

**My salary is now over two and <

v.> one half times moie.*Waitiej M. Vmphktt, Cody.

Wyombn^

le an Accmmtant! Accomiting emirioyment is espected to expand tapidy in the 1970*s became of such factors as tiie greater use oi accownfing information in business numagement; oomi^ and chang-hig ttx qrstems... and the increasing nae of accounting aerrkes by small business organizations.'* -u. s. dbpaktment of labok

mOlaSalh ithuia* UiilrvtUf

LASALLE extension INIVRSITY

. A Correspondence Institution 41780UUI OMMbom SlmM, Dept Sfi-11S,Clic90, IMiioiu6060S

* t want, f^ of cost or obligation, your iUustrated booklet Opportunities in Accounting," also your interesting sample lesson.

(Circle title and please print}

.Age..

Mrt.No.............

!* y ry i * wa i-

State.

IIA

Zip.

iiA

, /

4- .t'

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1970

. ^m-ypssf

S2.'f3

l970rWQd<f]^ht reyd.i

'^TO CHIEF PATTON-THeOOULWaXT' APPBAR IN'0RAMCM44,CRIAUNAL J90URF,m WRtr OF HMCAS CORPUS Ar<ii9crp -

/.* iSaa.,^$

SAM, OHT HER FILE Y VBS^OrA

and XAEEf AAE in that. ' tmecouoth^. we MUST' ACTFAST.

VIXEN

WIULM

'. . i 't.A./, , '/

H.=j

y-l

/ '' *

. -r ' J a

.. 1

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--^

lETSr

1:^44 iwCwkas ATTtV,

\'/

'A :

4X'

"mims^em

I , #s/S;,^f'- "< ' , A-

ir'i-4

Ji^r,.*. ' ' - ..if 's?W^S I t ^'' ' -....^TJ-f. ^T N- 'j ; ' , . *S- -X^-" - -- * - ^ ;"* ^ ''"' ' '> .: I ; r -.- ,-T '

By Lee Falk & Sy Barrv

jtusiSJHe^ PRAWIN OF } THE PIAMONP CUP OF AIEXANPER,

drawn in the I jib

C6NTUR)' ARTIST UNKNOWN

A pnettv quiet \ It sure Halloween, wasn't it Mr. Fracas?

. We turned in early and I never heard a sound.

For once the kids didn't leave your yard in a messf

T"7I ^

How

al>out that'

No junk up on V Fracas I the roof of vpur I hope you

i?ei left ol

@ IfTOIqrThtChicacoTribuM. World Rtthii Itaerwd

till

:l9i

'i.

I think I can stand it jblks-justthis once!

III finish rakinq the leaves and you'll;^ V|^, 111 alt, set.

:knowi.

'A booby trap,/ the .Theydidnt forget} little-you .after' all, ^ monsters! Mr. .Fracas!

" .. '''X-i. k 7.t / vr-''-xX ^ X-'*" ' N' \ : ,..r* * ' \ .,

ipSW^

OwSiom IT 15 PRINCE VALIANT'S DUTV TO ESCORT THE LAOV DONAT BACK TO CAMELOT, W HE FIN0S1T A aEASANT ASSIGNMENT.

-^IS^UNG ANOiSAy, BTIWtt^

His WARNING SHE APPROACHES A FORP AT -FULLGALLOP.

HER MOUNT SUPS ON THE ICV^ ROCKS, TRIES 10 RISE, SCREAMS AND LIES STILL., lADrDONATARISES-SKWLIJ SHAKEN" BUT UNHARMED.

4 BROKEN NECK, WU WILL NAVE 70 tDEJ?QUSLE NtlfLME ON ARm miL WE CAN ffNP you AHOTHER HORSE,^

HER GARMENTS ARE WET, THE WIND COLD, SO SHE CUNSS aOSEt/ F0R1MM?n'H.: aoSE7;rSU^THEN, jFGR YSGHE-

HAS BEEN MARRIED TO A QUARRaSOME OLD AAAN...

CP *,

IN A'TINY HAMLET THEY FIND SHELTER FOR THE NIGHT. IT IS IN A POOR DISTRICT AND THERE ARp NO HORSSTtR SALE. LAD/ CONAT, LIKE A TRUE SPORT, MAKES NO COMPLAINT.

AT HER SUGGESTION, VAL ADJUSTS THE HARNESS AND SETS THE SADDLE FARTHER BACK SO SHE CAN SIT COMFORTABLY IN FRONT.

IT IS MUCH MORE PLEASANT TO RIDE THIS ; WAY. HE WISHES IT COULD BE ALETA VVHO

IS clinging so close to him. HOWEV?,

IT IS. NOT, SO WHY NOT MAKE TljE BEST

(79

OF IT. AS Hp .HAS NO INTENTION OF BECOMING INVOLVpPiWITH LA*^

EVEN FEELS Q01TEWIRT0OS

-ii..

ItftSr (3ASPJNWffiEP.'f TbE BOTORIOaS GAHGSTER.P.D.T..1NP HIS MRPEROS CONKBDERflrES HOID IflRmT IflSSOiCaHT -SW^ffi.lSMOT COWEPBy THEIffUtg.

^OMlGNORffllCEOUR COMFOCT nows,THE' ONLY VWIEKHBD HRE THE WISE"

. -KATIHEW PKIOR

WHY DOM'CHfl SHO/E OFF flif LEAVE THESE PEOPLE ALOME ff THEY GOT MOTHIM A BIG SHOT GMSEL LIKE W WAMTSf

IM P.P.T.. ANm WO. 1 OM THE "MOSTiWMTEPniSTf Pm HOIINup FTJIS HOLE, WHICH MEAHS THEOMLY

W rTO#lS WHAT SAY'

DAHCE

'JL

,T . '

' . w' . . ~V . - .''.C" * ' ; T-

BARNEy GOOGLE entd ^NUFPV sPMSTH

^ fs0 CAssvfeuL^

WHftR i(\J THUNDER HE BEEN PER TH" LRST-TWO HOURS ?

ni i ^

tnort walkef

ME'e PBaBABuy \ ,,,,

ABOUT VeSTEKCA/ WHEN \\\ ///.

T AAVrCn TC AiCK.1 / < 'y.

I AlAKCMED THE MEN INTO the BRIGK WALI." OR.TODAy VVHENI

vft ' V

DID YOU EVER MOTICE WHAT A BIS PET' SECTION! they have INI-TODAY'S SUPERS MARKETSi"

<r{

CAWT teNBlips SCAMP

THERE'S SMACKY ^K.^

POR DOSS WD CAF^

f**

,CANNED THIS AND INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPD that!

^ yV ^

[<i<, yf

f DOSSIE YiJMMlES/ PUPPY WUPPIES,

canine candies.

Yc?UR MflWER HfPRBi. fcj/Wf A<?HECK-UPI AN

***

K.;r

fi.

r>-s

'1.4

AU-YOUR REPORTS SHOW VO/RE IN R^necT HBALTH-YOL/LL LIVB TD A HUNDRED

WHAT THIS PEl

DIP

HAD

IWi?i

-''J

h..

tit '

'w .

*'-a^

_1-i

......

........%

;---------

..................-"............. ........... ......

III) HI lit, Ill'll'"

S&M $SM U30KS LlKiW^a M6

iwi^om oM/tMgyyi

startiH'TO

STAMPAM-

#//#/#

y s Atu TAUiMBS.^

"^THAftVAlTgfl-iSMTMfetHe

IMA06 OP CAB/

H,*0BANT ?

' 'fc",

W.LOCMt/YiT IS MOrA' IT'SP(jORAA You'Re ' seeiMd 1HlN0S/i

oJi

>**< .

rlG^

f^J.CRlStLl.l. [zaSffl.66WWAVfe.,

-Va

',i *,

PT AM AUTOMATIC. ARM OM TH6 P05l TO

7VUK6 rr saP-

CI.OS)M0.-AMR. 7 <V(M.C.| NASHUA, M.>4.

THISLL K86P IT OPiM-LfT

A LPTT14 AR

___ _ _ ' C- '1

PPK---.. Jfi"- . iP!:,.:" i ,'>?;

T-r--

-r-=^

^ ,?>

fa. ".> , - ' ' . ' 1 ' 'i, " ' , "

- \ - . . . - ' ' * ' '*; ' . ' P , . . ;..

f V-.' . ,,^ 'f ', - , A.' >

i- V .. * V ..V . ^ ,.

'' '

INCREPiaE A5 IT MAY SpEM, PRUMAONI? I COUIPN'T CARE LESS^ WHAT HAPPENS TO you.

ANin^f PinA.ns

lEPRASON.lA

W-

,W.

Hf ^ * k..

iw: \

It#

pf-^

HAVE IT YDR.W!*!: WRTRIPSE, PET,

PUT ONE ROPSN'TSEETOO /MUCH

yWAIPENLV MOPESTY THESE PAYS.

YOU RESCUEEYFFE^Ar RISKjOFJJEE

ANP LIMB, THEN HIPE YOUR aUStfES

BEHINPFAIRY

JALEABUT

X'teBEENSlMNW/

THERE WAP NObEREllCT SUESnrUTEPFOR-IOWD^ lEMUST BE^ IWPRI^-

IHSTEAfJJHAT SNAKE-EYEPSHE-PEVIL TAKES MY MONEY ANP FRESENTS ME WITH TtflSaONPBLISTER FOR A JOKE/SHE WON'TSETAWAY WITH IT/ ,

PRU/WMONE; STOPEASklNS IN IMMM..!wEIL EE JUST IN TIME ID CATCH YOUR OWN SELF-ESTEEM Mg ^ FERRY OVER TO MACAO FDR A PUNT

R TW AT THE ROULETTE TAaES, ,

AMP SET ME AWAY FROM HERE.

Tp'HAT SLEAZY H I CHOPSTICK joe/ I 5U5FCCTEP HE'P ' BE SONE/

NATURALLY THE ELEVATOR TO 1 the PENTHOUSE IS NOT IN USE, MISS. MAPAME PEAL HAS LEFT. IT IS NOT KNOWN WHEN SHE WILL RETURN.

'l KNWWHAT/LL SOTOTHEPaiCE.'JwRLlNS, AREN'T

BET THEY'P SIVE ANYTHlNS TO PUT THAT HARPY BEHINP BARS'

!Lr .

Ill,................

MISS PARTRIPSE, WE ARE AWARE jOF VOUR reputation.COUIP YDUR NUKELY STORY BEAN ATTEMPT SAIN ENTRY TD ONE OF OUR JRT5?

YOU AMERICAN RAPICALS TO SEEM EXCESSIVELY FONP OF EXHIBITINS' YDUR DPP

manners before THEBAR.

MfHILE,AT ASKI RESORT IN THE SWISS ALPS.

i'i

-Hi

I <-Ma c.jiwV

aPi lyi;-, 'I

* \ C4.'-

H ^s

HAVE W BEEN 5ITT1N6 OUT IN THAT PUMPKiN PATCH ALL NI6HT A6AIN ?

I (l1A5 WAITINB ) HV DON'T W JU5T CO^E THE FOR THE SREAT / 6REAT Pl/MPKIN, ANP F0R6ET P1/MPKIN...HE ( THE WHOLE THIN6? IWPNTCQWE..

YOU fOUNP LIRE JOB'S WIFE

em VOUR FIST IN the

ANP SAV," CURSE VOU, 6Ri r PUMPKIN/ I KNOW VOU PON'T fe)ClST i

.IHenVou'dbb FREEi

VOU GANPO.IT"

JsrSAV/'CURSE* V0U,6REAXn/MPKIN/

I KNOW VOU DONT EXIST! I DON'T NEEI , WUjl'ftlFREEil'MFREEi:

COME ON,CAM .

po rr: JVBTSAvrri

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