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Vandy 6

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Nay It

Mtamt 14

use 38

Ftorlda 13' N. Dam* 28

icy, 36

\ W.fVa. 20 - *- AabuHr33 Davidson 18 Maryland 10. Ala. 28

Weather

aearto partly cloudy and continued- mild today and

tNStPi HiADINO

TRUTH iTTpRireREircrm CTfoie

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N0.485-GREENVIILI, N.C SHDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 59, 1^70 . 96 PAGES6 SECTIONS Prlc 15 CmnH

David Kennedy Ndxt?

9T ^ ^ - -. ..

Further Changes

By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon contemplated further personnel changes at his Camp David mountain hideaway, it appeared Saturday that Treasury SeoHrtary David M. .Kennedy might be among the next to leave the adminis-

and who is not regarded as on As of Nixons strongest economic advisers.

Kennedy is on an ll-day tour of conferences with European heads of state and finance ministm and was- not availaMe for comment. The sources said it was unlikely that his

Reliable reports that Yoit*s job bad been offered to Daniel P. Moynihan, the Presidents chief urban affairs adviser, who chose instead to return to Harvard University, left open 4he possibili^ that Nixon-intends to replace Yost, a career dijdomat. Officially, the

' The White House r^sed to say who would join the exodus that b^ah with Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickels forced dismissal cm Wednesday. Given the chance, however, no pres-

Undersemtary Charles Walker.

Contrary to earlier reports circulating in high administration circles, Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin now

that Kennedy was on the list of the same time .N. mbass-likely prospects for d^arture. -dor C3iarles Yost may find

There is widesfxead spetnda-tion that while Secretary of State William P. Rogers, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe are secure in then- Jobs. Geprgg W.

to have little taste

Romny may quit as Secretary of Housing and Urban Develpp-lartl

iudc

Foiled

JhaNDON (UPI)-A gang of ttiievas in an obviously

wellplanned operation tried to steal more than half a million dollars in silver bullion off a British freight train, police said Saturday. But the ciq>er, reminiscent ot the Great TYain Robbery of 1963, was foiled by luck.

Luck, in the person railwsymsn Kenii^^ M that is.

At least one arrest has been the ease: diarged Lon^ner Terence

Marks, 30, at a court in the town of CTanbrook Saturday with conspiring with persons at nresent unknown to steal silver bullion and coins from British RaUways in the incident Frtafty.

confrontations with- his associates, and the White House hopes future changes can be made more gracefully than was tee case with Hickel, who ignored discreet suggestions that he resign voluntarily. Nixon fired Hickel Thanksgiving Eve in a face to face Mcounter. ^

Knowledgeable White House sources said that Kennedy, who is 65 and whose wife is repwted to be ailing, probably will leave tee Treasury at years end.

Nixon was described as neither particularly displeased nor particularly happy with the performance of the former Chicago banker, whose relations wite Congress are teniious

Police said tee.ploljcame to li^t when railwayman Luck

See 'Excuse'

Fourth

Invasion

HONG KONG (AP) North Vietnam said today that the U.S. commando attempt last week to free American prisoners from North Vietnam was an excuse for the extremely serious war actDf renewedair attacks against oui-nation and our people."

Hanoi Radio made the charge in what it said was an official statement by the North Vietnairtese government. The Vietnamese-language broadcast said at one point that the United States had invented the commando raid, but it was not clear whether or not Hanoi was accusing the United States of making up the story about the raid.

It was possitde that the word invention referred to the idea for carrying the raid out.

Hie statement also accused the United States of biventing... the lie that there was an understanding that the Democratic Republic of Vietnam would permit spy flights qver its territory after the unconditional halt of all U.S. bomUng of DRVWf-territory.

New

ABIDJAN, Ivory coast (UPI) -^Gonakry Radio said Saturday Portuguese mercenaries had kivaded Guinea for the fourth Ilfine in less than a week .

The Voice of the Revolution radio said the latest invasion took place near Koundara where wOO Portugue^^rce-narles penetrated into Guinean territory. Hie radio said the mercenaries - were surrounded by Guinean soldiers and 10 of teem were put out of action. The radio claimed the inva-' ders came from neighboring

By Reds Near

PHNOM PENH (UPI)-Cam- 4th tefantry Division ended bodian govonment sources combat operations Saturday In Saturday reported a sizeable preparation for their withdra-new Communist buildup near wal to ,the United States by

Prey Veng, about 25 miles southeast of Phnom Penh. Authorities adopted strict new security measures for the Cambodian capital, including

Christmas. The units involved total about 345 GIs.

In Phnom Penh, government sources who reported the buildup around the capital

lying in the grass beside the rails as he was checking a length of track between Tonbridge and Marden,

southeast of London.

Luck tdephon^pdirceanf within an hour policemen were scouring railway tracks from the southeast London suburb of Lewisham almost

all tee way to Dovw, 70 mlm away on the coast. They

found silvor bars scattered tai three spots along the line.

A short time earlier, they learned, a train bearing 1^,000 in new Italian lire

coins and silver ingots botnd for Rome had traveled the route.

It looks as though a team had placed at least one man on the trMfi to ihrow the bullion overboaRIh while others followed in vehicles, a police spokesman said. It was obviously well-planned.

But I think you might well toy their liK!k ran out vdien LuckMr. Luck, that is-came in, he said.

; Railiyay officiala^teid the^ ain was carrying-tefrboxes oif Italian silver lire and 188 ingots when it left London EViday aftemoon. A dieck at Dover revealed 38 missing.

f^lv 30 hiiH horn

Awtsay ttsau. wwta a wv

by midnight, ffriday night.

.GUTTED AIRUNER The shattered iheO of a chartered DCS Jet operated hy Capitol International Airways was still smoldeiing Saturday afternoon,

nearly 24 hours after its crash at Anchorage. Fifty-one persons are dead or missing. (AP Wlrephoto)

Most in Jetliner's Crash

By ^LDON BARRETT ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) Quick, cod action by experienced soldiers saved most of tee 280 persons aboard a military flight after the char

tered plane cracked up on the airport runway Friday night and exploded in flames. Fifty-one persons were dead or

Harass

Traffic

BERLIN (UPI)-^ German (fommunists sleeied Berlin traffic Saturday, apparently in a follow-up to a Soviet protest denouncing a planned West (Sermsn pditical meeting here as a provocation.

West German police said both highway traffic to and from the

mSiihl.

Aa the search continued for three milling periona Saturday, a lOmember team of the National Tranaportation Safety Board flew to'Andiorage from Waahington to inveatigate the oah.

There were SIS military paaaengers and a crew of li aboard the DCS stretch jet operated by Capltd International Airways whan it crashed while sttempting to take off at 8:08 pm. from Anchorage Airport after a refuettng stop. ^The ptona waa en reuit from licChfxd Air Force Bate mar Seattle to Vietnam.

As the huge piane cmmderea down tee runway at 170 miles an hour, fire enveloped two outboard enginea. The pilot fought to bring the craft to a atop as it began cracking up, swung off the runway and

dty was backlogged for milie hy ICart German slowdown ffufhfd into an inapections at JUghway befoca tea fuel tanka exploded

details. It did not say whether the JO mercenaries had been killea or taken alive. *

The radio renewed its call to all citizens to remain vigilant, and broadcast messages

around the world.

In MoscowT a Soviet Defense ' Ministry commentator said Saturday the United States pushed Portugal into invading Guinea and accused the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) of organizing coups against five other Afncan governments this year.

A-conunantai^-WiiUeiH^Mi. Vasiliev for Red Star (Krasnay-a Zvesda), the defense ministry newspaper, continued the Soviet tack Of linking the Guinean invasion With the bombing of Nwth \fietnam as examples of aggressions^ It charged that this year alone the CIA was invdved In organteing plots i^i^inst the ^ovrnmenta of tanianig, the Sudan, Ubya^ the Congo (Brazzaville) and Sierra Leone.

Since last Sunday when Preeldent Ahmed Sekou Toure went on the national radio to amiounce an invaikiii by Portuguese-led mercenaries, the situation In Guinea has rmikined ctmfiised.

Toure refused to allow loreign neWsmen into the country and the only reports of tee events in Guinea have come from travelert and monitors in other African countries of the Voice of the Revolution.

The situation appeared to eakn down 'Hiuntoy after Toure announced that his Soldiers bad beattei off a thira attmpt by the invaders to Uke ^ capital. Toure said the mareenariea, te^bed as both Afrksn and >lhropsan, had :|rrivid on lUt fOfsIgn war-

Cambodian military spokesmen said there was no large-scale fighting during the day Saturday. But the report of the new buildup, if confirmed, would add a fifth element of Gomraunfot fr^ to four others that were reported moving In the direction of the capital Friday from the ^uth. Southwest, North and East.

In Saigon, military spokesmen said Saturday that Communist attacks on U.S. bases in Vietnam had dropped to their loweat point Jo M. toast three years.

The spokesmen said that in the past four weeks only 30 rocket or mortar assaults were reported against american troops. There were ti^ce as many in October and more than 10 tinfes as many in ^ril and May of 1970.

The U.S. command in Saigon announced that two important headquarterr units of tee JU,S,

either were planning to put a new squeeze on transportation routes into and out of the city, or possibly to attack directly.

But there was no hard < evi&nce of exactly what the guerrillas puroose was luflfolr current builoiq) around the capital. Officials believed teat even if an attack came it was not likely to be a major military move.

Portugal

Denies

LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Reports from Conakry that Portuguese mercenaries and regular troops had attacked the Koundara n^on in Gtonea

points.

The new harassment came as Western officiiii digclpied a Soviet protest Friday against a

tn^Htig iglmAuliid to hiiglti In

West Berlin^ Monday of Parliamentary leaden of the Weit German CSlristian Ocmoeratic party.

Pyotr A. Abnialmov, Soviat -Ambassador to West Germany, in notet to the American, British and French Ambaiaa-don to West Qennany, said such meetings violated tee status of the city and ware contrary to tee efforts of the Big Four ambassadon to reach

with a roar of flames.

Tlnre was panic at first, Mid Master Sgt. Robert L,

Kaief, New York CiQr. But teen the older GIs aboard the plane quelled the panic instantly, and this is one of the things that pulled us out.

The plane, loaded with 17,060 pounds of jet fuel, broke into three pieces as it slammed through "rough ground, and some survivors were thrown out, still strapped to their seats.

' .The. accident was the third

serious crash of a non

scheduled airliner in recent months. There have been no togd cratocs*^ sohadnled star carriers in 1970.

Cnpt WiUiam Nix of the

Alaska State Police said

officiala had been Working all ni^t to get a head count of the dead and aurvivors.

Some may be underneath the aircraft, he said. Were tearing the plane apart looking -for bodies. The^mftjoHty escaped with vfrtuitey no

injuries. Less than 10 of the survivors were injured critically. Most had some lacerations

omiliRr bmiiw.^

He Mid it was poeaible that some of the miaaing had

wandered from the scene and

gtme to private homes without reporting in.

MUitary officiala said at leait 48 of the 230 peraoos were

killed, in the crash and

subaoquent explosion and three were missing.

Her* D*c. 2

the Red cross MoodmoMle anlt will be la Greenville WHMsdty. Obe 2. M tee local IMeest Lste^ frta 11:31 S4n. lo 8:38 pjn.

Aa sponsars of the drive, members of the Greenville Moof# have set a goal of 2M pinto in hopes of aUoviatfag tee current quota deficit.

Schodttled to he at the DttPoQt plant on Hiarsday,

M*imI han6 nnrii *e4

Miv . wBvw wasaiM mww mbw

averageirf 148 idato Isr Mte vtoit this year.

So far. it has failed to meet that goal in Pitt Oofpty.

tsfimated 500,000 Af

Pope's Manila Services

here

Four Tar Heels

Gov. Scott Has Week Of Travel

RALEIGH (AP) - Trips to Columbia, S. C., and to Cteicago are on Gov. Bob Scotts schedule for this week.

Scott will be in GMumbia Monday aftemoon for a meeting of the Coastal Plaina Re-' gtonalGommission in the office of South Carolinaf Ctov. Rbbert MdNair.

Scott will leave at 2 p.m. Tuesday to go to Chicago to attend tee 4-H aub National Congress and .to receive a 4-H national at^ard.

Scott Will go to Edenton Friday to spealL at 6:30 p.m. to tea Albemarle Area Deveiopmeii Association. At 1:30 pm. Saturday he vdll attend a luncheon at Windsor hsnoriag tbs Historie Itepe

WASHINGTON (AP) -/Rie Pentagon has announced 4^ four NStte Carolinians were on the ground In last weeks daring raid mi a North Vietnamese prison camp.

Hie list, in which the Pentagon said did not identify all the men. included:

1st 14. George W. Petrie, 11, of Lenoir: Sgt. l.C. Aa-thony 0. Dodge. 33, of ElizabcCh f^y: Capt. Udo H. Walther, 26,of Ft. Bragg, and figt.^Hiomas E. Powell, 21, of Raleigh.

Others were stationed at Ft. Bragg, but come from cities outside the riate.

were ^trongly government spokesman today.

A Foreign Ministry official said: The imagination of the people of the republic of Guinea has no limits.

A couple of days ago they said our submarines were pa-froUng teeJStdnean coqpt. But we could pcowa tela.waa false since three of our ships are in a Lisbon dock and the other is in Toulcm, France, undergring repairs.

We cannot diaiwove this latest allegstion in the same way, but in any case Portugal strongly denies it.

In Portuguese Guinea we have our army and native troopB but no mercenariei.

an agreemDl Tfirlhg tnfioo in Berlin.

Vice-jConsul To Face Sentencing

NEW YORK (AP) - A for-mer vice-consul at tee Colombian ooniulate here faces sentencing next monte for ittomptthl to smuggle" $8 lillion worth of cocaine into the United States last October.

JOee Cordova, SOfear'ctd father of five, was convictod Friday. He was allowed to remain free in $25,000 bail. According to tostlmaiiy at his trial, tee cocaine waa diaoovtred in a auitcMS on a flight from Colombia to New York. Cordova was arreatod when he claimid tee caee at Kennedy Airport.

FOR OR-

Re-Elect Kador Chairman

PROPHET Popular Enoch Powell is Brijtains prophet of strife and bloodshed. His story on Pa|e A6.

candidates

DINATION from Asia prostrate themselves before altar where Pope

tee second of his three-day stop hereend tee pontiff appeared

officiated at Pontifical floly Mats la Manila Siturday. (AP Wlrephoto)

>APEST (AP) ^Janoi Kadar was unanimously reelected to head the Hungarian Communist party today by the newly installed Central Committee, tee party announced.

Kadiri reelecffoo to the po-aitton he has held for nearly 14 years-was tea unanimous wish of the pprtylnemSeiiiilp fact, the whole people, ICaroly Nemeth, Politburo member, told a cheering final session of tea porty c^jW^ teat startod laat MsOday.

DAYS OF SORROW marfc the life of Barbara McDaniel, whosebrother it a prisoner of war. Card Tyer tells of the ordeal-on Page A9,

LUXEMBOURGGARDENS, one of Paria* most beloved parks is briefly visited 1^ itaffer Jerry Raynor on Page B5.

THE BLACKSMITH remains a factor In today's society. A photo feature on page Bl2.

Ahby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

A-12

B-9\

B-12

B-IO

dassifled.

CroMword

Editorials

Entertaimnent

Opinion

B-14-1S

A-7

By BARRY JAMES MANILA (UPI)>Prayinf in the biggest public psrk in downtown Msnila, Po^ Piul VI celebrsted an open air mass Saturday for hqndreds of teouMmds of FlUptoes Police reported new threats a^tinst tee pontiff but there were no Inddents despite the surging lirong,

A crowd of at least 800,000-some sstimatos said as many M t mlllion-4illed Luneta Pari: to oysrflowing to obtain ths Poptli bsnedletion -aod watch Mhe ordaine^ t88 priests from ieveral Asian lands and bss-towed first communion on 185 ddldris, ' lito mass, eaint'at tea id f aaotharioni diyter tea Pops-

weary. The Philippihee it the first major stop on a joumty that will take him on to American Samoa, Auatralia, Indonesia, Hong Kong and Ceylon before he returns to Rome Dec. 4. -

As the 73-year-old Pope surveyed the scene iii Luneta Park from the floo^t altar, people as fir as tlw ays could see stretched out him. Pdice armed with thras-foot-tong stava were postal srouod the huge crowd in tlto Bi^firont Park. -

ft to tee largest crowd ever saembied Jor any Papal apffharace'any place to tea world on a stogie occaatoa,

Slid Btohop JuM B. Vetoaco of Manflw.

A few houra tMlier, at tee headquartors of tee NatlMal Inveetlgation Bureau, artist BenJamiB Mendosa y Amor signed a confosslqn admitttog teat ha tried to kill tee Pope .with a footfoOg dagpr Friday morning as the pontiff arrivsd-to begtn bis 4hree4ey visit

*Tt would be ptoasure If 1 can flit anotbsr chance, said at a lews conlsrence when asked if he would try such ' .thing aflato. Hi wM diarged wite attomptsd muritor, an offense oaify a IStaar prison term. Md HMtol undM tes observtttoa vSl a^ pay^trtot.it

At Southern ^nes ^eisSTonfflops Economic Policy Assault

By YVONNE BASKIN Aisocloted Press Writer

s5uthern pink, N. C. 4APX ^ attempt by

f -

)9t

^.^bai^to rally 4ir4iation^ new ttemocratic goyentdrs

against President Nixons economic pdicies fell short Saturday. _____________

At a rump session callied by Shapp, the govemors-elect de-dded to lowtf their sights and.

urge coi^p*essional support of Nixons long-stalled federal revenue sharing and welfare reform plans.

The thing to push for is utiat you can get, said Tony

The move by Shapp came at a gathering of 10 govenuxrs and 13 govem(Mrs>lect in the North Carolina resort community of Southern Pines. The chief executives are here for a weekend of orientation seminars sponsored by the Natimial Governors Conference, and a meeting the conference executive committee.

Shapps action came as the

intended to be strictly bipartisan. The move was greeted with, displeasure by vetoran members of the conference.

Gov. Bob Scott of North Carolina, Democratic cauCus leader for the conference, said. *T

Thorough Planning Was Involved

MODEL FOR RAID Office- studies model of North l^et-nams Son Tay prisoner of war camp at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Model was used at Eglin to plan last weekoids raid on the pow

camp. It is scaled at about one inch to 10 feet, and officer is using periscope to look inside camp walls. <AP Wirephoto)

think Shapp and his staff are trying to get die hews media to

StRLt'UgainTDoesnf

and Gov. Warren Hearns of Missouri, chairman of the executive committee, were out playing golf during Shapps meeting with the other govemors-elect.

^The governors cbiffermce has its own position on welfare and revenue sharing, Scott commented. I havent talked to Shai^ or his staff on any-Uiing. I dont know what the deal is with them.

Scott is a member of the c<m-ferences threeman committee which is studying various re-, venue sharing plans and meeting with natimal city and county groigis to try to work out a plan agreeable to both states and municipalities.

At the I960 meeting of the National Governors Conference in Colorado l^rings, the governors went on record in favor of the federal government assuming the total burden of welfare costs. The governors were critical of both the welfare plan and revenue sharing plan presented by Nixon.

Bote idans have 1^ dpum in cmigressioiiai com-

RALEIGH (APi - The North Carolina Board of Elections wUl meet in Ral^h Friday to ^ve further consideration to a disp^ed State HSenate ^e in Alamance County in which Sen. Ralph Scott led Republican Hubert Lowe by only 13 votes.

The meeting, to be held in

mittees for more than a yoar.

Shapp said aftm: the 20Hni-nute meeting with seven Democratic and one Republican go-veraors-elect that the groiq) had not gone into details but had agreed that the Nixon welfare and revenue sharing plan<^ would at least be a start ir right direction.

Shapp told reporters in the day that he w= tempt to gather suppc the Democratic goverr -elect for an assault n the Presidents economic olicies.

I intend to exert ^ I hope to encourage other governors to

tors to completely reverse Nixons economic policies, Shapp said.

at 10 a.m., was called by Elections Board Chairman J. Brian Scott in an announcement Sunday night.

Announcement of the meeting came after tee Alamanace Board of Elections and Alex Brock, executive secretary of the state board, had requested further instructions. It also followed a petition by Sen. Scott for a hearing on actions taken by the state board at its last meeting.

In its meeting last Tuesday, the board voted to eliminate 32 paper ballots which had been token outside polling places to be marked. The state board also called for a recount of bal-iots in the Scott-Lowe^pute.

In petiticniing for it SicotmotetTtearter state board had earlier affirmed the action ^ tee Alamance Board in decL aring Scott tee winner.

OTTAWA (AP) - The Canadian Supreme Court is trying to decide who owns $4004100 in gold and silver coins that lay in the hold of a sunken FVendi frigate for 2^ centuries.

A provincial court has alreacj^ 40 Alexander Stmm, but he says he doesnt know where it is.

Storm reclaimed the treasure secretly in the autumn of 1965, and five men claiming to be his prteere fmmd btif abtxttTrm following spring. ,

A court in Nova Scotia awarded them 25 per cent and th rest to Storm, a draftsman who is

May Boost Payments

restoring Ft. Louisburg, N.S.

On the partners^ appeal, tee Nova Scotia Court of App^s gave Storm all 8,000 silver and 1,000 gdd gmns, then ruled last Sept. 8 that it was too late for . further appeals. The order gave Storm custody of the treasure from the La ChameaU, which sank near Louisburg about 1725 while en route to Quebec.

The partners, all residents of Nova Scotia, took the no-appeal rtttteg to^ Supremr^fhu^ v^ch overturned it, but not before Storm consigned the treasure to an agent to dispose of it.

Where is it now?

I d(Hit know, and thats tee truth, he replied.

Storm said his agent has ah affiliate in New York, raising

the possibility the treasure might have been taken out of Canada. In teat case, legal ex-perts said, itoould not be recov-^ed now, and if tee Supreme Court alters tee Nova Scotia decision, proceeds from the sale only if Storm

stays in the counfry.

Neither tee agmit nor his affiliate was identified.

Donald A. Kerr, of Halifax N.S., tee partners lawyer, argued Friday that the lower courts failed to consider Storms deception of his clients and their actions to keep the partnership alive after Storm tried to sever it.

Storms attorney, John H. Dickejref Halifax is expected to present his case Monday.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Forsyth County has signed an agreement wtch could mean increases in workmens com-pensatimi payments for patimit

Ja N.C. Traffic

ler

at-

Thp f ections board chairman A in its Friday session state board mcpects to hear ircnn a recount it ordered for one precinct in Columbus county in a race between Arthur HITilliamson and Republican Thomas Harrdson which Williamson led by two votes.

The board also will consider Friday a Republican request for a recount in races for sher-

across Uw state.

Under terms of the agreement signed this week, the N. C. Industrial Commission, which aHminiatiys workmens compensation, will reimburse Fwsyth Memorial Ho^itol in Winston-Salme and Reb Hoq[>it-al in Raleigh for workmmis compensation cases on the basis of customary charges for hospital care;

The payments had bejen based on a fixed schedule of rates which was usually lower

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The State Highway Patrol reports that at least 13 persons have been killed in traffic accidento in Ntete^ Clurol&ui tee long Thanksgiving hoUd^y weekend.

The traffic death count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ends at midnif^t Sunday.

The stotei^laldity^^^

Shapp said the govemors-elect would meet again Sunday morning and invite the executive CQSpmittee to mept wi^ them to discuss their stand on revenue sharing.

than a real i:evafling costs.

Marion Foster, executive ^

iff and clerk of court in Asl -. g^c|ga. Pt ^ y-County and wiU get a report on Association, said Friday in

Raleigh teat as many as 1$0 hospitals accroBS tee state probably will now be offered the opfion of receiving workmens compensation payments equal to their citomary

the year is 1,534, compared to 1,622 for the corresponding period in 1969.

The N. C. State Motor Club predicted 30 persons would be killed in traffic accidents in the

vfflr~Th jpatx said failed to stop for the train.

Other holiday fatalities include: Betty Ruth Ghraves, 36, J(ten Wesley Adams, 18, of Charlotte. Ga-rence FTanklin Moss, 52, of Salisbury, B. Deck Wisoa, 85, of lUitherfordton, Mrs. Andrew Peterkin, 26, of Fayttev'Ul. Earl Linsey Holbert, 27, of Rt. 1, TTym,~N(frmaiii Lee Smith, 34, of Keroersville, Eddie Morgan, 24, of Walstonburg, and Jorry Anderson Mangum, 22, of Rosboro.

a new election it ordered for two county commissionrs in Craven County.

I^iders given mondiine take three hoi^ to coipplote webs they normally spin in 20 minutes.

Jenkins Surveying Peiificgi Prospects

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, has cone west to sample tee political waters should he decide to run for governor in 1972.

He was in Chariotte for tee.

chances are excellent that our metecal school will be funded in 1971. He spoke of a two-year medical school for East <hrolina.

The Forsyth and Wake (foun-ty hospital authorities filed suit against the iniusHal commission in 1968. They contended the state law required full reimbursement for workmens compensation cases. Riddey M. ligon Jr Forsyte county attorney, said at tee time the suits were filed that workmens com-pensation paid only about two-thirds of the actual cost of hospital care at tee Forsyte and Wake facilities;

period. In a similar period last year, 35 persons wore killed.

Jennie Lee Cahoon, 42, of Shawboro was kified when the car she was driving ran off the road and struck a tree seven miles east of Camden in Capi-dmi Chunty, tifo patrol said.

High spe^ was blamed by the pabrol for tee death of Mayd M^ie, 39, jof Hampton, Va. He wb Ufifol three miles north of Ahoskie when his car ran off the road and hit a canal embankment.

Two teen-agers were killed vdien their dar was struck by a train near Mooresville. They were David Ellis Cooley, 19, of Rt. 2, lUfooresville, and Phyllis Elaine Williams, 17. of Moores-

Eif-Daputies In

Greek Roundup

ATHENS (AP)Police arrested 28 persmis, including two former members of the Greek Parliament and two women, in raids early-today on charges of subversive activities, reliable sources reported.

The informants said the two ex-deputies were Center Union party members Talbt^ Kefali-nos, 52, and Visilios Intzes, 50. The others arrested were de-"scribed as mostly prominent lawyer.<t from Athens.

Parliament and ptditical parties were suspended ffolowing the ^ril 1967 army coiqi.

East Carolina vs. Davidson football gaine, but took occasion to get off some political - oimunsnto In interviews <m tele?, viskm stations in the city Friday night.

He said he would like to see eight or nine candidates in a primary and 1^ the people decide for themselves. .

. Are you running for gover-<nor? he was asked.

Im thinking about it, a lot of my firiiDds have urged me to think about it, he replied.

The al^ty to finance a campal^ Is alwnjte ikctor in any dedsion about running, and on this potet IjfuiHns said;

Risked AllThey Remen^r

I mat a wawan at an airport fllid tea said, Tm

going to sti^ you. but I hope

you 0 Steili teo oy Mtes bs teougbt *our

SAN MARCOS, Calif. (AP) The decision Doncdd Sauncher-grow made 20years ago risked a cou^-martial, but he did it for a handful of Englitemen.

In the frozen, fighting retreat from Ntorth Koreas Oiosin Reservoir, the 21-year-old Marine disobeyedorders and stayed witti British Itoyal Marine commandos in a desperate rear guard action against encircling Chinese Communist troops.

^ The U.S. Marines forgot about his breach of discipline bub not the British. Today he is being honored at a formal ceremony in the commando units mess at Bickleigh, England.

This is like going hom for me, Saunchegrdw said in leaving his home in California on military flight arranged by Pre^dent Ffixon.

tts kind of a funny feelibi fo me, home is uteere your friends 'are./' '

Saunchegrow, now married and tee fateer of four, was'invlted by Lt. Ctol. P R. Thomas, execMiyeofficer of the Royal Blarine' Infantry Training Center at Lympstone near Plymouth. Thomas wasaUeutensntin tee4i Indepemlent Conunando in lfl60,'oneaf-~ tee men Saunchegrow aided. ' ^

A corfforal, Saincbegrow was one of 25 truck drivers of the Iter

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Mai^e Division asSgned temporarily to tee 41 Commando operating with the Americans. ,

Seven Red Chinese divisions sweeping south from Manphuria attonpted to trap tee allied force on Nov. 27.

In subzero cold, SaiinchegrowS heavy weapons carrier ^utet te? tee rear with new British casualties.

After tlfo wounded were evacuated, 18 surviving commandos volunteered to go back through Communist lines to recover some gmu. Saunchegrow disob^ed orden, he admits, and insisted on driving die handfid of British. They fought for mough time for the other troops to withdraw.

Saunchegrows weapons carrier slid off ah icy road and . overturned just as the party reached safety. He re^ed: *'My outfit was pretty mad about what I did. They were ready to report me missing in action, but my regimentalaergeant held up the report because he said he felt sure Id be back. I Saunchegrow has befoi unable to work since contractfog viral cnoephalistis, or sliseping sickness, six yean ago.

: - After iMT husband flew offto tee reunion, MTs. Saunchegroiw *: aid:.

Hss so very, very proud.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLL OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.

A-4-Hie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Siday. Ntvcittker . If7

When it comes to literatare comiriunist Russia is indeed ifiscrutible.

Many of its best writers, have been forced to smuggle ttieir works out of the country to be published in the Western World and they have been rebuked by their rulers. Winners of Nobef prizes have been forbidden to accept the wards. It can hardly 4)0 said that any atmosphere for firee ex-^ preSsion exists ih fle Sovt Union; and yet important works, often critical of the Soviet political steucture^ continue to Jbie writt^ and publisheiL

the memoirs of former Premier Nikita S. Krushschev.

^isl^r^k is currently being published by life

If the memoirs are Khrusdievs the question is why^ were they allowed out of the country; One

in ttiejCremlin

something not unusual in the Soviet Union>-and one faction got the memoirs out to embarrass the other. Another theory is the present rulers wanted the manuscript punished so that it could be used as ammunito^

We suspect that there is more to be learned about the Krushchev memoirs, and there is the pos.sibHity^ that th^ 4n^ si^ial-anodieF shakeu{K

Brown

Life says that it spent a year verifying the authenticity of the manuscript and it does read like the Khrushschev we remember. He lashes out at Stalin just as he did when he was premier of the Soviet Union. We have no choice but to rehabilitate all of Stalins victims ... All those who perished

Hunting Safety Rules Pofever-Appllcoble^

should not only be given back theiFhames; they should be presented to the people as martyrs of the terror waged by Stalin.

For the first time in years Khruschev was quoted in the Soviet press as denying the memoirs were his, but Life says it expected this. He cannot now be interviewed by newsmen from jthe West because they have been told he has been removed to a hospital due to his heart condition.

A recent sad story about a six year old who was in critical condition from a bullet wound suffered when a hunter mistook her for a deer should sound a safety warning for all hunters.

Everyone should be exceedingly careful before Ihey shoot at game in the woods.^)^lhould also use care in handling of guns and rifles to avoid harming themselves or their friends hunting with them.

Hunting is popular in this area and it can be a saf and exciting sport. However, all care should be exercised so that the story about the six year old girl will not be repeated here.

tntnate Council Crisis In

Has Job To Do Setback

By DOROTHY CABLE Morganton News-Herald MORGANTON, N.C. -^Inmate Councils are srmiething new in Uie North

Corrections.

They have a job to do, involving prisoners in decisions on how they spend their time in custody, and how they can best prepare to return to the community.

Eighteen earnest young men, keenly aware of their responsibility, were priesent for the first meeting hge

recently of the newly organized Inmate Council for the Western^Area.

The role of the councils was explained by George Greene, administrative assistant to Dr. James White, western area administrator; and Capt. Mack Jarvis, custody officer for the western area. -

*We must create a balance between the inmate and society, explained Greene.v He noted that the day a man enters prison, a program must be started to enable him to return to society.

Dr. White will serve as superintendent of the new medium custody unit being built here. It is scheduled for - completion- by^ Mayr i9n. Some jpflot ix'ograins will be tried here and the new institution will be used as a laboratory fw the Department of Corrections.

StafMnmate Dialogue

Now there is the effort to devel(^ a system of com-. munications between inmates and staff. Inmate councils are being organized in the 14 units of the western area.

Correctional officers accompanied the inmates attending the area meeting here. T}iey discussed an educational and vocational survey, and plans for recreation^ programs.

Mrs. Sarah Whitley, education sigiervisor fcH* the western area and education j^rectpr for the Western Correctional Crater, asked the area council to help with a survey te find out what ad* tional programs inmates need and want.

Forms were given to local council chairmen to be filled out and returned in a couple of weeks.

Tliese take into account

- * iCTf of

remaining, n inmates level of education, employment history and future preference, whether he is likely to return to school after discharge, future em-_ ployment possibilities, and future living plans.

Members of local units will discuss their needs and then may make recommendations.

Skills for Jobs

4^ instance, am^fort is being made to relate skills to be taught to employment possibilities in the home cpmmunity of individual inmates.

At present all but two units

- have affihatira with-tt)er a community college or" a technical institute. It is hoped that all units soon will have such a link.

Dr. White and his staff are setting up Project Homebound. Inmates would be moved to units nearest their homes so that they may work with volunteers, service organizations, and colleges ^d institutes. Possibilities here include relationships with community organizations.

For instance, Marion Jaycees recently staged a basketball game with inmates of the McDowell County corrections unit. Jaycees sold tickets and IN*oceeds were used for some of the little extras for the McDowell inmates.

Inmates Plan Recreation

As for educational and recreational isrograms, the inmates must use free time they have in evenings and on Saturdays. Recreation may include basketball and in summer the Corrections Department Baseball League.

Movies are available. Filins may be rrated with money that comes from profits made by inmate eaiReens.

Such profits also may be

(Contihud on page A-5)

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED ZfiCotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrngjh FHday Afternoon and Sraday Morning

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MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS Ihe Asseciated Press to exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dtopit-ches credited to it or not otherwise Credited to this paper and also the local news pnMished herein. AU rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved'.

[PRESS INTERNATIONAL

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK ORLANDO, Fla. - Hie symbol of Republican defeat hre on Nov. 3 is the sudden uselessness of a $30,00 firnd,

squanderir

AdvertioingrataianddeadBees available Msmhcr

AndH Bureanefrentollto. :^ '^ '

campaign squandering, to finance a special gerrymander study desigened to maximaize Republican strength in the new, 15-member Florida Congresskmal delegation^

Having lost the govem(n*s office, the Repblicans have now also lost ail power over redistricting and the ^rrymander fund is superfluous. The Democrats will now decide how to carv^ 15 districts out of Floridas present 12 districts, under the guidance of Gov.-elect Reubin Askew. Out-going Gov. Claude Kirk, overwhelmed by Democrat Askew in the elction, wont be around with his veto power to engage in delicate gerrymamtor negotiations with the Democratic legislature next year.

As a result, the loss of the governorship may cQst the Republicans^what could have been a gain of three Congressional seats in the Congress to be elected in Jioyember, JJ72^ to the iree they already have. Moreover, the redistricting here as in other big states like Pennsylvania and Ohio where Republicans lost the governorship will affect the composition of Congress until after the 1980 census.

Yet the loss of the statehouse is only a small part of the Republican ivoblems hatched here in the dection. Far more sraious, Kirks defeat, alpng with the defeat of Republican Rep. Bill Cramer in the Senatorial dection, has finally brought the violent sub-surface power struggle within the party to a furious boll. This bitter factiraal feuding reached a peak last spring when Kirk and R^ublican Sen. Edward Gurney unsuccesdidly tried to end Qramers career by running ex-Judge G. Harrold GaivweB against him in the Republican Senatorial primary. Now, the Kirk-hating backers of Oamer, who is still Republican national committeeman, are {dotting tp purge the party organization of its principal Kirk holdovers, chief of (dwm is state chairman Duke Crittraden.

The dimax will come on Jan, 9 when the state - executive craimittee neets to select a party chairman-lor ttie next four years. A well-liked, non-professional

believes that party operations must revolve around Gurney, the sole statewide Republican officeholders left. Thus, under Oittenden, the state party would focus on reelecting jGurney to the Senate.

But to those plotting the purge, reelecting Gurney is secondary te^recapturing the governorshipinl974. lu sharp contrast to Crittenden, Gray

^IsUmolFortLiauderdale,

leader of the anti-Kirk forces, has a strong view of how the state chairman should spend hi time. As explained by a Boylston ally, the state chairman must be tough and articulate enough to c5m-mand the headlines with attack, attack, and more attack on the new Democratic administration.

In short, the new chairman should be a sort of Republican governor in exile. Tbe party, in that ^ case, would revolve around the state chairman and not around Gurney a fun-.datmental differrace.

Stress

Is On

liidtHMll'* Said I he Kellie, 'l ake a (f(nnI liuuk at T ourself. PiH!'*

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Carol Tyers three year old daughter, Amy, has been showing an intraest in words and letters recently, so Carol has been showing the younster how to form various letters. --------------------

been moved on the UPI wirephoto recently. I looked through a wide variety of lectures ranging from sports to pictures of winners in the recent elections.

Not far from the

ores

and Greenville Boulevard intersection.

When he arrived at The Daily Reflector office, which-was in the dark, he reported that he and his wife had

iLKtIWU tt|r ttr autf tt ilUgil ~

By PAMELA H. REEVES

CHICAGO tUPI^W. Clement Stone, Chicagos positive-thinking insurance mag-nate^figures-hejdropped a-cooL million into the GOP campaign diest this year. He does not regard the returns as altogether satisfactiXty but thinks his investment was sound, nevertheless. -

The ^-year-old multi^iUiqii* aire, who mad his fortune instilling a positive mental attitude (PMA) in salesmen who hawk his Combined Insurance Co., of America policies, has an idea the Republicans suffered unfairly because of voters pocketbook [xeoccupa-tions. .

The GOP and W. Qement Stone, according to Stone, also made some mistakes.

In line with his PMA, however. Stone believes he and his {)arty have learned some valuable lessons.

In an interview. Stone did not outline just how he thinks GOP will strike back, either in Mnois, where losses were mammoth, or nationally, where results were mixed. But he had (naturally) positive ideas on how government should function, and with what t^ of men.

Stones opinions on how to run a nation are grounded in his expenence runnmg his

Key and loyaRy motivated leader is essential.

Nixon is "Captain

While he doesn't, quite say. Whats good for Combined is good for the White House, he views ^residrat Nixon as a captain of the GOP who needs the help of his teqpi Congress to do his job.

One night recently Carol demonstrated the method of 4toning^a^ B^ Amy finaliy indicated that she understood how the B was made.

Then she thought a moment. Okay, Amy said, Now lets make a ydlow jacket.

Terry Wooten of United Press International visited the other day to talk about UPIs {rfioto service.

He brought with him a big stack of pictures which had

stack7^ough,^was^a^ photo from Sydney, Australia. It

'urac Q 11*48 aT q fTorfTAAiic

Wad a ^ivlUiv ui a guigcuild

blonde in a white bikini. She was splashing about in water which the caption said was 20 degress colder than IH-edicted.

Which all goes to prove the old adage, if you w^t to talk to an editor, first you have to get his attention.

fireball burningdown electricprecludes| public criticism-ef

transmission lines. It was, of course, the day of the mysterious power failure which blacked out the whole town and sections of the county for a time.

ALVIN

Wooten came to town Nov. 20. He pulled into a service station at Memorial Drive

Thus, Boylston a retired, still youngish businessman from Grotoe Pointe, Mich., who definitely does not want the job for himself has profound strategic differences with the Crittenden-Gurney operation. These differences simply reinforce the theme of revenge vdiich motivates so many Republicans in the anti-Kirk, anti-Gurney camp and assure a bloody battle in the January executive committee meeting.

With both sides as of today ruling out the likelihood of a com{M*omise candidate acceptable to both factiras, the outcome may well depend on who BoyUton (a state committeeman as well as chairman of populous Broward County) finally ^ects as the nnti*Crittenden candidate. One top prospect is state commmitteeman Earl James of Palm Beiach County.

Whoever it may be, however, the fratricide wont suddenly stop after the dew state chariman takes over. Instead, both here and in similar states there will be a (Continued on page A-5)

Other E(Jitors Say Th Best GHSOFS

TAYLOR

(Ralei^ Times)

Regardless of how well intentioned he may have been. Sheriff Damon Huskey of Rutherford County did hit some basic rights in his informal campaign against movies he felt were obscene. And, the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld basic rights in ig>holding a District Court ruling restraining such censorship activity by the sheriff.

Judge J. Braxtra Craven wrote that the sheriffs informal censorship campaign cannot be tolerated in a free society. That sums up the situation well. Informal censorship by anyone, including a sheriff, can get mighty sticky mighty fast. Before long, it begins to look a bit like vigilanteaction, and that is about the worst thing that can happen to a free society.

There are laws against obscene movies, though it must be admitted they are hard to enforce. But, a sheriff, or any other law enforcement officer, who feels that he should move against obscene movies shoidd do so within the framework of the laws on the subject, inadequate as the framework may well be. He cannot afford to use tiie prestige of his office in any informal censorship craipaign.

The sheriffs interest in getting rid of obscene movies is entirely commendable. We have been flooded with such filth, and much of it still is being shown on the screens of North Carolina. The X rating has come to be a come-on instead of a warning, and'ttiie mpyiea^^ instances is simply an ap

peal to t worst in the advertising readers.

But, informal campaigns by officials wont work. Court action mi^t, though judges understandably are oath to han(ile such matters in view of the wdter of conflicting opinions in this difficult field.

The most effective kind of censorship is that exercised by the public itself. By refusing to patronize filth, the public could get rid of it in a hurry.

If filth no longer makes a profit for those showing it, the showii^ will stop at race.

Fortunately the power came back on while Wooten was here and he wrote in a subsequrat letter^ You-ve got to admit your plant was brighter when I left FYiday than it was when I arrived.

For a while there that freak power failure had me worried. Although Im convinced of the superiority of UPI newspictures, I dont relish the task of convincing anyone else in the dark!

^ well, the pictures cant even be delivered in the dark.

Opinions In Brief

Thought and reality are, as it were, two distinct corresponding sounds, of which o man can say {)ositively which is the voice and which the echo. Samuel (Coleridge.

Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the .world calls wisdom. Samuel Coleridge.

An aim in life is the only fortune worth the finding. Robert Louis Stevenson.

individuals (When youre ra a team^md the team loses, its not good sportsmenship to blame anyone), but he does have some pointed comment on this years campaign strategies.

The way Stone sees it now, the overriding factor in the Section was the economy, as it will be when a persons pocketbook is affected. Looking at the masses, (when it comes to money) people are human, he said.

He thinks campaign strategists might have stressed more strongly the argument that Democrats have controlled Congress for a long time and still do, thus spreading blame for tfie s^te of Vice President Spiro A^ews campaign speeches were definitely an asset, he said.

Agnew Makes Peopty Think If it werent for him the party would not have had all the money it did. Whether his humor or sarcasm -please all people is another questira. Whether he goes too far or hits too hard. Im not in a position to evalute.

Agnew may have set a lot of people thinking, enough so that Agnewisms will have a large impact on the future, he said.

The law and order theme, which spiced many a GOP camiiaign, was a plus factor, stone said. He cited Illinois where, he said, the winning Donocratic senatorial candidate, Adlai E. Stevenson III, was forced to move with the issue aftra charges he was a radical-liberal who was soft on crime.

In spite of his hefty donations $250,000 in. Illinois alone Stone emphasized he did not captain the Illinois campaign ship.

Strength For Today New Gift-Buying Record Seen

^ ^ c maS 9V%At*AkonrlCA ^lise lioe in fiAnfAmKtov Id

CUL-nVTING A GOOD HABIT At church a few Sundays, ago a young coi4>le with a child sat in front of me. It was obvious that the parents had not brought the iM to church imtil they had impressed upon him the necessity for decorum. His slight mewing about was no major distractira to aityone vdio had a real interest in the church service and the sermon.

' As I watched this family I thought how wise these parents are in establidiing erly in the lifemf their chfid the useful habit of chur-' cfagoing. Many parents insist that it is unwise to take ddldien to the (diurch service; giving as their reasons that the children may disturb

others, toat they cannbT understand the sermon, and tiiat it creates in tiie childs mind an aversion to church attendance.

Of course a child should not be taken to church until it knows how to behave in public assemUy. Oiildren do understand a little of the service and a little of the senpra, and even if an adult carries away a little of these he is doing well. As to tiie contention that compulsory/ attendance makes the child dislike (hurdi, the answer is that no child Ite compidsion but that most adults admit thst the things they prize most in their lives are the~~ result of kindly but firm .compulsions, usually imposed by their parents.

ByEirlL.Doiglass

By ELMER ROESSNER the tra^DliraaTChoristmas-sho{q>ing season now underway will set a new record. But it will be a squeaker.

The record will be in dcdlars. In physical v<dume, sales will be less than last season.^ The total gain in retail sales will be less than the rise in prices. .

ELMER

ROESSNER

.The reasons for this ~jpfedicfiorarer7

'Many {wople are out of work. The Department of Libor count in October put the percentige of workers

unemployed at 5., not counting General Motors strikers. Whfle plants sup-Idying the auto industry have now recalled many workers, other plants have been shut down or workers have been laid off, largely because of airplane and munition cutbacks.

. Many workers and families are afraid. If two men in a neighborhood are laid off, a dozen fear they may be the third. Most will trim holiday buying plans. TRIMMED STOCKS

. Independent surveys have indicated "that'fimilies in-,tentions to buy have been scaled down. So has the latest -Cooftoenra Beard surbey.

. MimiPreiilllers nave ~ trimmed inventories by ^ reducing orders. They fear having too much unsold

merchandise. This has caused cutbacks in em-I^oyinent in gift-making and related industries and con-se(]uently less spending by laid-off workers.

. Many companies will cut bonuses because of lower

{Xt>fltS.

. Many corporations will cut dividends becuase of lower earnings.

. Many firms will reduce spending for gifts for customers and suppliers. COUNTERVAILING FACTORS Oh the ote had, holidays^ buying will be stimulated by" .tiiese factors:

. Despite strikes and lay offs, total personal in-

in September, 1960.

. Savings are enormous. In tiie tiiird quarter of this year they were swelled by $52.5 billion comimred with $41.1 billion in the third 1969 quarter.

. Wii the'end of the GM strike, the strikors are enjoying fatter pay and getting back bills paid. Other auto workers ahave fine proqiects of similar pay increases. And auto suppliers baye called back many workers.

. Several million other ' workers will get autmiatic age increases or cost-of-living adjustments under existing contracts, giving them more spending

come is higher te ever: September incrase was at an annual rate of $811.8 billion, compared with $763.1 bUlion

powers. ---

On average, it adds up |to slightly higher dollar Volume of sales this holiday season.

A Conservative View

Hie Dafiy Itefcctar. GrecMvlBe, N.C.-^QMdaj. NevfliWr9, ItTtA<s;

That Ordstic (^ntrol prescription by Dr. Oalbraith

THEY JUST DONT UNDERSTAND The PuUic Health Service termed surprising its discovery m a survey of 6,672 adults that nearly 60^pec cent reported being fidgety and tense at times to the point of being bothered.

What is surprising is that TOS WMiurpfised. WhatTBiF matter with those people in that great big government agency? Dont ttiey have children . drive ip heayy traffic, know theres a

By J.J. KILPATRICK -Prridemi^og^teKa-great deal of advice tbose daysprobably more adidce dian the gentleman realUy desireson how to cure our

shamelessly to embrace the

-yvord-i%oditeh ------

Such price and wage

cherishes today, it was occt^ied 65,000 employees in Is it seriously propo^.j in

environment, struggle with ^ebt in an inflationary economy, and feW for their lives on dark stress at night ?

Wht pmzles us is vhy that other 40 pw coit of adults are not fidgety and tense. Macon (Ga.) ^legraph GOING APE

has hit on-a^

The Committee of Economic Development has urged the administratioh to voluntaiy

controls, said Dr. Galbraith, need not be comprehensive. Only a few .Jmndred miions and cou^ of thousand corporations would have tobe touched. But 'tho*e slwuld be ho misun-

ad(Hpt

price guidelinies. Substantially the same recom-mendatcm hasemneR'^ dte Democratic Study Group within the House of

not be comprehensive. The Office of ' Production

Manajgonent, in January of 1941, exerted only gentle reiMi^/By %ril of we have the first version of an Office of Price Ad-

ministretioa; its controls

duration: We shall only have a wmkaUe system of permanent cmtiPtitvdsen we recognize that, they are forever. _

and selective. But the late Bernard Bamh, sitting on his park benchf^med fiiat {gecemeal controls could not

novel way to raise funds for a hew spe house hrttie Lincoln Park Zoo: adopt an ape. A donor contributing |25 will become an honorary parent and will receive a photograph of his fosger ape. Better yet, anybody who donates $10,000 can have an ape in the zoo named after him,or anybody he designates. As a Christmas gift, a letter reading, Theres an ape at tiie zoo ^os named after you, might he a little unsettling, but it certainly woifld-

make an ideal present for the nian vdio has everything. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier SORRY,BOSS

Washington talk has it that FBI'Director J. Edgar Ifoovor recently called a conference to find out vdiy he was unaMe to reach three top assistants on 24-hour alert with emergency calls the night before. .

. the answers were hard to put down: One was driving home after a long day at the office; another had a family emergency; and another was in the shower when the phone rang..

Gee. Even the FBI is human. Atlanta (Ga.) Jbumal THESNOB ^

The fastest growing town in the nation during thc_ 1960s was Palm Palm Beach Gardens, on Floridas lower East Coast. At the beginning of the decade, there was only one resident, the real estate developer who created the mushroom. To stimulate growth, he lured the Professional Golfers Association headquarters away from Dunedin, on the West Coast, by building and donating a new course and building.

More than 6,000 new residents followed in the last 16years. The deveteper packed his bundle and moved out. Obviously, he doesnt like crowds, even those of his own making. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser

An inmate at Floridas Raiford Prison, listing his grievances against prison iffe in a complaint to a federal judge, says that there are thieves in Raiford and authorities dont protect convicts property* As Gov. Maddox once said, what we need in prisons is a better class of prisoner.Anniston (Ala.) Star ADDING LUSTER TO LAWMEN ' law enforcement officers in iSouth Carolina, not amotatty overpaid group of individuals, deserve a resounding pat on the back for their recent establishment of a college scholarship

program. ___

The first annual funding ($500 as a gi^t and $500 aslTIb^T

Representatives,. _Se^^

Fted Harris of OMahoma reportedly is weighing a plan for credit rationing. Still others are proposing the postponement of scheduled Social Security tax increases.

drastic

The'~mbsr prescription comes from that eminent old sawbones. Dr. John Kenneth Galbraith. His idea is to lop off the patients arms and legs and perform a prefrontal lobotomy. In brief, he proposes premanent price and wage controls.

Dr. Galbraith first advanced this recommendation last spring in his spicy little meatball of a book, Who Needs the Democrats? He renewed his appeal in London ten days ^o, where he addressed the British Tabian Society. It was a likely forum, come to hink of it, for a professor who urges the Democratic party

The

has managed to resist Dr. Galbraiths blandishment thus far, and there is no reason to suppose that Congress , and the White House will be persiiaded this around. Nevertheless,

time

the possibility of controls, as distinguished from inere guideposts, keeps raising its ugly head, It wUl do no harm to look this prospect in the eye.

This nations most .extensive experience with price and wage controls came in the years of World War n. Dr. Galbraith ou^t to remember; he was part of the moniintental bureaucracy created to supervise the plan. The object, of course, was to hall the inflation ThaTh^aiT galloping in 1940. As a wartime measure, it worked.

At the outset, to dredge up the illusion the professor still

got the Ifrice ContmL Act It is a melahcholy reiiiihder of advancing middle age to realize that a whole generation has grown up that knew not Leon Henderson. He was the first of the price bellicose

czars. Under "his directicm, web (rf cmtrols took shape ; and these settled at last Uke a net upon the econtxny.

Just about everything froze. The great industries came first steel, cement, rubbor, petroleum. Food prices were fixed from farm to market. .Some 15 million dwelling units in 382 urban areas fell under rent control. By the time the OPA finally disappeared in 1947, an estimated eight million ^mmodities and services were under Federal regulation. Even the price of a shoeshine was fixed.

The task of price control

Polltleaf Notes

If Gov. Scott's Phone Been

vwIT^ made to a student enteng a South Carolina instiltirr

By JOHN KILGO

decUon, t told you I wanted the fllling sUUon and have a

for the 1971 school year. Three other scholarships will be added

in successive yeafs^ tnitil TTotal otTour^ ur continuing existence.

Two features adopted by the Law Enforcement Officers Association in sponsoring the scholarships are particularly deserving of commendation. For one thing, the awards are open to all students or recent graduates of a South Carolina High school, without regard to race, age, sex, or religion. Furthermore, the recipients do not have to study for or enter the field of law enforcement.

There is however, an incentive for the scholarship winners to enter law enforcement. If they do, the $2,000 loan (at $500 a year) will be erased at the rate of $500 for each year they stay in the field. And-here again is an instance of the breadth of thinking back of the scholarship program - the loan-forgiving feature applies whether an individual enters police work in South Carolina or elsewhere.

In terms of numbers, the Law Ekiforcemeht Officers scholarship program is modest. But as a gesture of devotion to the combined causes of education and public safety, it looms

If North Carolina Gov. Bob Scotts office is bugged by Washington and a nationally - syndicated colunmist says its possible the snoopers would overhear conversations like this;

Gdv. Scott: I dont know why Idrinkthis coffee. Habit, I guess, because I dont like the taste.

Mrs. Betsy Hinton, Governors secretary: Governor, I have bad news for you. That fat man from Alleghany is here to see you. You know, the one whos about 50 and has a hippe haircut!

Governor, pouiiding both fists on his desk: Oh, no!

(Xily one thing. My fishpond

8oda^-idapack ~ei

leyge. ^li^bia (S.C.) jtaie

lb. surprise US!

Thereought to be a spring in tiie step and a sparkle in the eye of everyone of us who has ever received in the mail an unordered piece of merchandise that we are told we may try absolutely free for' five days, and it not completely satisfied, return with no obligation.

Of course we can always do away with the stuff, mail it back (at our post), or write tefused on the package and let the post office reTurn it. We can write irate letters, stomp through the house and say there oughta be a law.

So heres the good part. Somebody in Washington is now proposing that addressees be allowed to accept and use such materials much as if they were gifts. Exactly as if they were gifts, in fact.

A law like that ought to put an end to the nuisance, but if not, would anybody care? Few of us would really object to receiving a surprise gift now and then. And we wouldnt even have to send a thank-you. Yes indeed, we have a sparkle in our eye. You might even call it a mischievous glint. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal

Not thaTgiiy^ho wants the State to pave, his guess Ill have to see him... Fat Man from Alleghany; Helle, Bobby. Always nice to drop by and chat with you.

Governor: Sure.

Fat Man: Bobby, if youll remember back in the

paved. We beat Gardner in Alleghany by 189 votes... Governor: Yeah, a real landslide.

Fat Man: Governor,

whats the status of my fishpond?

Governor: Weve had a small problem. Conservation and Development says its a highway problem and the highway commission says its C A DS baby.

Fat Man: Well, whUe theyre feuding, my goldfish are swimming around in dirty water and some of them have died. Id hate for that to leak out to the Humane Society.

Gevemor r Okay , no need

crackers ... on me. Governor, showing guest to the door: Thanks, yourecall heart.

Fat Man grabs Governor by the arm and whispers in his ear: Governor, do you think Washingtons been listening to our conversation? Governor; Im not sure. But if they have. Im sure they havent understood any of it.

Fat Man leaves. Governors secretary re-enters. Governor speaks: The next time that guy shows up, tell him Ive gone to Finland on an indietryJiunting trip. Secretary leaves and Gov. Scott is alLalcttiein lttfr<^ice.

boys up a bit and see what we can do. I doni think Uiey anderstand how important this is to the State Of North Carolina.

Fat Man: Much obliged, Bobby. Listen, next time youre in Alleghany, drop by

picks up the hotline Washington and says:

J. Edgar, this is a lousy job, I surely will be glad to get back to Haw River.

40 Years

Today In History

Ago

Today

Greenville

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

On a very cold morning a squirrel streaking across Elm Street with a large nut in its mouth.

A student walking slowly to class wi exam day reading a book of poems.

Mockingbirds fighting in a sunny,leaf-stewn yard.

Traffic being stopped on downtown streets vdiile workmen put up Christmas decorations.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Nov. 29, the 333rd day of 1970. There are 32 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date m 1760, ti French surroidered Detroit to the British at the end of the FVench and bidian War.

On this date:

hi 1825, the first Italian opera presented in the United States was performed in New York. It was Rossinis Barber of Seville.

In 1890, the first so-called Army-Navy football game was idayed at West Point, N.Y. The final score was: Navy 24, Army 0.

hi 1922, it was announced that fabulous treasure had been found in the tomb of King Tu

tankhamen in Egypt.

hi 1929, U.S. Navy U. Chidr. Richard E. Byrd radioed that he had made the first flight over the South Pole.

hi 1945, the monarchy was aboli^ed in Yugoslavia.

Ten years ago: The U.N. Command in the C<xigo denied that it had aided the escape of deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba from his guarded residence in Leopoldville. -

ByGWENCOGHILL Nov. 29,1930 Signs bearing the inscription Do your Christmas shopping early have made their appearance in business windows in Gfreenville as a reminder that ttie yule-tide season is just around the comer.

Five years ago: U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara said after a visit to South Vietnam: We have stopped losing tiie war.

One year ago: Preparations were being made to t^ate a newJottery s;^tem for the U.S. military draft.

Another harvest festival is in store for the people of this community when merchants again launch Cow Day next Wednesday.

munted thousands in the field. An estimated three million business establishments were covered. They mntribuled to 1,250,000 ctfok feet of records still on hand when the agency died.

that? Better to bear the bloat of inflation, uhcmnfortable as it is, than to see the concept of a free marke^lace aban-donecT i^v^. The United cStates got in this mess through deficit q^nding and

easy money, which were =amogtha=TCeynesian rmnedies Dr. Galbraith once espoused. But to contemplate

- . the prospect of pennane|it

- price and wage pontrols js to saffiesftat the Galbndthtan cure, alas, is even worse than the Galbraithian disease.

THIS WAS BILLED AS A CLEAN-UPTSESSIONr

ARVN General PersonaU^ Assai*es Saigon Area Is Sofe

By ROBERT E. SULLIVAN SAIGON (UPI)-Lt. Gen. Do Cao Tri stood in the veranda o the Qmtinental Palace Hold, (xice the symbol of French colonialism here, and gave his personal assurance to 25 foreign correspondents that there will be no more fighting around Saigon.

It was the first time in more than five years that a Vietnamese general had authority to make such a statemmt. Tri, the flamboyant, pistol-packing, pipe-smoking commander of the iMprovinces around Saigon, has now taken over

Sir Hubert Wilkins, great English explorer and aviator, will be the December attraction at ^st Carolina Teachers College on December 12.

Cabl^ Col.

(Continued fidiSrpageA used to purchase television sets, radios and other recreational equipment. The movies may be rented for 14 days and in that time a film can make the rounds of 14 correctional units.

Planning programs of movies is up to the inmate councils. After consulting with the men who elected them in the local units, the council members will plan the programs.

Something else that is, happening in inmate-society relationships is especially interesting.

A Jaycee Chapter has just been chartred at the Rutherford County unit. Bill Hobbs, state Jaycee president, presented the charter early this month at a meeting in the First Baptist Church of Forest Oty.

Forest City Jaycees, the parent organization, and the new club already are at work on several projects.The inmates helped with the sale and delivery of Hallowem pumpkins and also helped with a car wash. There are 23 Jaycees in the new club, and all are enthusiastic.

most of the responsibility for defense of his capital.

The withdrawal of two thirds of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division from bases northwest of Saigon this month has thrust on the South Vietnamese Army (ARVN) responsibility for 2,700 square ntiles of strategic land between the capital and the Cambodian border. It already held responsibility for 2,400 square miles to the west.

The ARVNs now have full r^ponsibility for 5,100 ^uare miles of |ho fx^ulous western part of Military Region III. Scattered American artillery and air units in the area ^ppdrt lAe Vieti^ese

Isrccs. whle the ihdie desolate

eastom portion of the region is still m tiie hands of the U.S. Armys 1st Air Cavalry Division and one remaining brigade of the 25th.

The ARVN 5th and 25th IMvisions will fight fm* the same real estate the U.S. 1st and 25th divisions held for so long, but the terrain will be different.

Massive Operations Massive Allied operations in 1967-68 flattened much of the dark forest that oie covered the area, and obliterated the Communist bunker and supply complexes hidden in them.

The new ARVN area of operation also includes the scenes of last springs Allied border crossings. Although the

Americans are gone from Cambodia, the ARVNs still operate inside the country extensively.

On any given day General Tri commands iqi to a half dozen Vietnamese task forces operating inside Cambodia, and he hopes this aggressive posture will keep Cmnmunist forces well away from the homeland. He says he is planning even wider sweeps through Cambodias eastern regions in January.

The withdrawal of two toigades & the 25tfr Division from the Saigon perimeter, and the simultaneous withdrawal of the 4th Infanfry Division from the Central Highlands will leave U.S. infantiy straigti) in

Evans, Novak

Vietnam at about half its peak of 10 divisions in early 1969.

The U S. order of battle now leaves one brigade, the 1st of the 5th Infantry Division, adjacent to the Demilitarized Zone in the north. The highly mobile 101st Airborne Div|on is just south of it. The 1st Marine Division, minus one regiment, guards the Da Nang ara, and the 20,000-man Americal Division is just south of the Marines in Quang Tin and ()uang Ngai provinces.

The concentration of American firepower in the northern quarter, known as Military Region I, is aimed at stopping large scale infiltration into the country across the DMZ and through Laos.

(Continued from page A-4)

long period of Republican turbulence. It is particularly ironic here, where President Nixon and Vice President j^ro A0iew spent more time and eiffort campaigning than in any other single state. Despite that high effort, in prospect here is a time of troubles that could affect Mr. Nixons own chances in 1872.

Since the end of the

Cambodian operation MR I is the only area where sizable Communist units have been aide to stand and fight in \fietnam.

~ihe 1st Brigade of the 5th Infantry Division at the DMZ and the lOlst Airborne Division just below it work with the ARVN 1st Division, one of the best in Vietnam.Other Factors Than Spending Sometimes Count In Elections

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

How much is public elected office worth? And to whom?

Salaries of such jobs are a matter of public record, of course. For example, a seat in Congress, whether in the House or Senate, carries a salary of $42,500, yearly. Theres provision for an office staff, rather cramped offices, some expense money, a lot of free foreign travel, etc. Then, there are the privileges and prestige which goes with being among the top in the in class.

Why do candidates pay up to fifty times, even more, than the going yearly salary tor the job? The

that offers a highly uncertain future and is loaded wi|h enepding harassment.

This brings up to whom? . question which is the real nub of the clamor for some sort M control over campaign spending. This is what gqes to the heart of the whole elective system of government. Too many contests are being settled as multi-mUUon dollar competitions between Madison Avenue soap peddlers, rather than on the ideas and ideals of the candidates.

Congress is well aware of the problem and talks frequently of doing .The latest

that they donit. Even if they had this kind of money, few if

any would spend it for post

effwt was the 1411 to limit TV'" ^nding. President Nixon v^oed 'this, since it left all

other avenues wide open and could well have been used as an excuse to do something more cbmprqhensive in tiie future.

But it is doubtful that Congress will ever be sue* oessfid in limiting campaign spentng in any realistic way. 'The value of having our type inan in public office rises as government, at all levels, becomes bigger, more involved in private decisions, and dishes out more and more mon^ in the name of the public interest.

Politics has its brutal side and at all levels. And few men have ever made if' via the route simply on their

m merit. They heed backers. And today, with tl^ stakes rising ever highter,

these backers shell out mwe and til one way or another, mostly campaign money. And they dont do it simply for sport. They expect something.

The pulling and hauling for benefits from goyemment isnt limited to Washington, althoi^ if cute the big mellons. The same tilings happen at the State Houses, Oty Cknmcils and County Boards. Zoning changes, water line exlnsions, streets, etc., often bear witness to political commitments.

The are a lot of laws oil the books today toj'estrict campaignliipandiHg and,'

mostly, these are rooted in the belief that by making it less costly to seidK and win

office, the office holder will be less indebted to this or that qiecial interest. In other words, he will be freer to put public interest first. But the laws are not effective.

F(Hr example, there is a Moral statute called the Corrupt Practices Act. Candidates for the Senate are required to file a statement of their expenditures and are not supposed to file a statement of their expenditures and are not ^imposed to spend more than $25,000. Its a laugh.

The Washington Post reports that formar Vice., fit Hubert Humphrey , facombackforhisold Senate Seat, jraported

penses were $150 for his filing fee in Minnesota. The story then noted that Humphreys campaign cost at least $550,000 and that only two days before Humphrey announced his candidacy his campaign aides laid down $150,000 to buy his TV time and reserve billboafds. Tlieres nothii^ unusual in Humphreys statement under the law. It met the requirements, The $150 filing fee, probably was all Hum-I^rey spent of his own funds. (Campaign money is raised by many groups working in behalf of a candidate and is iqimit by them, with no direct narticipatton by the can

and why.

Humj^reys was not an expensive campaign, as such things go these days. Estimates are that efforts in behalf of individual candidates in California, New York; Texas and Tbimessee went well over the $lmillion mark and may well have exceeded $2million in some cases. Rough estimates are that ra<fio and TV, with TV taking the big share, now account for about two-thirds of campaign spending.

make as many $5000 contributions as they wish, simidy by spreading them among the different committees and groups organized to back a can.idate. Figures for t 1968 Congressional elections record a spending of about $9-millh)n in House and Senate s races. Unofficial figures ^ace the total closer to $5(Hnlllion.

There are laws isolating contributions te a candidate. Biit these, also, are laughable in their effek.to SM^

receiving no contributions and his only reported ex-

didat himsell. But .make no mialake bout it. The cu-didate knows who backed MmCollations are barred, buT^ they manage to cironnvent \ the law. And individuals can

Obivously, the spending rules need-to be rewritten and In a dbrastic and workable fashion. Meanwhile, the voting iwblic may find some consMaticm in the fact that ti biKest spendmrs were not always the winner thisVearr There ar other factors whHh sUti count.

iliai

JaS't ircnfcf^/G^ccnvilt', Sunday, November It. 1I7I ' B

*t-Jhe Powf II ^ British f^pheiCg

Gmtverfed

iservafive

___r::ai:33.

>]fPVAJ.84 LONDON <UPt)--Otj dwd-ler ISodi

fbxhuDting jiMt afttr WorW War n. He rodt to the bunt* atartfc^ ^otaN- hgr aohwiw IxcaiT he hachit a ear.

Even the tradlttooaDy disinterested British subway riders couldn't ignore the fellow paeaeoger aWcc^JitAil-toL-

lo he branded a racM and Britaiii'S George WaOaee." He ha~r^Mrir1^dDwn.

*1 am, if yon Uhe, inviting

people to ruh tiMr eyes see

if ^aaa ilhat4mtr* Iw mid

on a reeent hourloni televiaion special about him. *1T they do not, wen, that is too twd." PeweU has been in paril-WoNer-

was converted from tivi tu passionate reformer

iT^.^rp7n*Tnfl leleprifbTb) ' ^

hunting kit, inchiding pink coat Powell paid no heed to any smarksJ During a disth^giM wartime career diat saw him rise firom prifato to brigadier decided ftahunUiig wae eomediing he had to try.

Enoch Powell no longer foxhunts.

His quarry today is the prime ministership of Britain.

At 58, Powell is Britain's irovOTial politician is also regarded as one of the most brilliant men in British p<ditics today, and an astute politician.

He it Comforted It comforts Powell that Britain largely dimissed Winston S. Churchills pre-war admonitions that Nazi Germany threatened mankind.

Powell^ sees himself, in a Churchillian lightas a man wfaosinee early 1968 has warned that Britain is headed for American-style Tacial tur-twfrfl iinlftss it starts rpatrigt-

AUVU HBWOO urn

ing nonwhite immigrants.

It n<^ so much the adult nonwhite immigrants who alarm Powell as their children. It is a questiim of numbers, he says.

People are eiier foolishly '

ilLaiyiMlbL

ncc ttiat day, Hollings has V itcd niany other poor neigh-tKTlioods, in his own state and il:fwhere. He has seen the wwhed faces, thediollow^^, ti. swollen bellies of thousands o! children who have never kDwn what it's like to receive ')per nourrshmT. Ahe1as~

a future for BritSnMfioui; bloodshed and internecine strife resulting from what is to come.

lilis and equally astringent comments have caused Powell

hampcon in Englandt industrial midlands, ainee 1950. Ha baa twice been c cabinet minister and wtt retoriied in toe June national election this year with an inerenaed show nf lupport for PowdJism.

One of Mott AUe Men

Although he is one of the most able men in the ruling Conservative party, there is little chance Powdl will serve

Minister Edward Heath. They exdiange civilities, little more.

Heath ousted Powell as shadow cabinet defense miiMs* ter just one week after Powell made his celeinrated rivers of Mood speech in Birmingham in April, 1968. Powell warned then that the influx of nonwhite immigranta portended civil strife of appalling dimensions.

Powell is the only British politician of major stature to bring up .yace as a-serious issue.

Ade^ from the race Powdl is an arch-^fender the profit motive, a leading critic of the effect of trade unions, and foe of the welfare state.

A pMl in February, 1970, said only 48 pr cent of the British

, catoJi_ views on nonwhite immigration as compared to 74 per cent April, 1968, e^en Heath ousted trim from the shadow cabinet.

Powells parents were teachers. His mother told Mm:

*^t ywi start, you finish. He was graduated from Cam-*bftdgc with maximum lioitofsln the classics. By 27 he had published books on Thucydides and Hatodptui. Wbsn he was 25 he was the youngest > fiiU professor of Greek in toe British OommonweMth. At 32 ht became the youngest briga-ton general to^ the Britito

Army,

Has UttfsltUc AblUty ' He speaks six languages %nd reads 12, including Medieval Welsh and lArdu. He is a slender mra of average hei^t with a large, wUte face that seenss almost too large for his body. A severe brown mustache is set between a beartrap mouth and below ice Mue eyes.

His dress is aomber-he fevors Mack pinstripe suits, durfc ties indLMto^hombisgL _ _

Married to Ms former secretary and father of two teen-aged daughters, Powell can be stitobom, v^shtobto as one story illustrates.

He OQce .showed iq> fer an August vacation in Spain when the temperature was 99

ENOk:H POWELL, one of the most able men in Britains ruling Con

servative Party, gets across a point of view during a party conference.

degrees; He were a tweed cap, tweed suit and buttoned-up jntoUmt.

Teas^ by hfe hosts, PoWell said he believed heavy clothing kept toe IM out. The subject was drop^ unt ^)well cotttopoed with hMt stroke and a fever of 103.

The drinking water, Powell insisted. '

Winferville tvnch Menu

Lundnixmi menus for the coi^ingVeek at Wmterville High School have been announced as follows

Monday -r smoked sausage, peas with snaps, rolls, orange juice, milk;

TiMgday barbecued cMcken, carrot sticks, prunes, hot rolls, milk;

Wednesday beef vegetable sbup, half bdogna sandwich and half peanut butto* sandwich, cake squares, mUk;

Thur^y fish sticks, lima beans, slaw, fruit, combread, mUk;

Friday sliced bMogna and dieese sandwich, potato salad, apple crisp, milk.

CYCLIST SOCKED

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Safety ofiidals rq)ort that the motorcyclist is injured dr killed in 90 pr cent of motorcycle-automobile collisions, and the automobile driver is usually at feult.

ECLAIRS

Dieners. Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

!h--

iic

of . he

r t:!

v.os

lb at is

i;nhon) ; y that d

as an was iln-r; of h:/ no

!S: V i?l

I Mon

:V( irut'v'pd

i! to

n o.r

f Vi) ,

v!,-t a!!

- I' I '<> b-'d' -,i ; ajd

, '> I 111'I, ,(jf! ,1. ,,

"WiTivhat he neverexpected ' 1 bo-a crusader.

HLs mission in life now is to c ! ot'ier Americans to cbmpre-' hofd the awful truth that was

lome in on him that cold wet

" .orniiig in Charleston: The

^ inuiger problem is not an

invention of politicians or do-ecodcrs. It is a real and ' i ii ibl' fact that from 10 to million Americans are i u ig! y-constantly and chroni-

This is hunger all the more cruel because it is not

necessary, says Hollings.

Without harvesting a single iclditional bushel of wheat, another ear of corn or anoier pound of potatoes, this country could provide each <rf Its TliTiabifarits with a decdfit diet.

its not a question of

whether we can do it, but whether we will do it. vVe arent doing it at present, le says. Even with recent improvements, government food programs reach only a .small minority of the genuinely poor. Neither President Nixon, nor Congress nor the public seems to feel any great urgency about feeding the

millions of others whose strength and ambition is slowly being undermined by malnutri-Uon.

W'hat can be done about it? Hollings has written a book, Tlie Case Against Hunger (Cowles), in which he lists 14 pi cific steps that can be taken by Congress, the administration iud private grc^ps to eliminate hunger from America.

Mis list of proposals includes such ^obvious poverty-fighting measures as overhauling th(| welfare program and providing more job training and adult ducation opportunities.

A. HfilRESS chemise tli|l of permanently antl cling ANTTON IH nyfOh tricot Luxuriously soft, wont twist or cling. White, nupink, 32-36 .. a

B. HEIRESS full slip of ANTRON* HI nylon tricot. Smooth tor under knits. White or nupink. A 32-40, S 32-36, $S Briefs to match, 1.50

C. HEIRESS soft little wrap coat of nylon tricot by D PONT. Perf^ tor travel or breekfest cover up. White, Mue orplnk. P.^.M.LS7 Tunic Pajamas to match, $7 ............Mini Nightgown with bikini. $6

Ou Pont roffitorttf tracftmark

IN P0HNTOWN GfiEENVjLLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

, l7*-^.\.7

By MILES A, SMITH \ AP Arta Editor

NEW YORK (AP>^~ ^Bdo^

stores are biiging these days wti the big, eye-catdiing gift books deb American publishers bring out by the carload for the Ghristmas trade Santa Qaus* pack is going to weigh a ton this year.

^ JNearJy all of toese books kre

lavidily illustrated, often in color. The price on a few of the dehnce-items runs as high as $50 or more, but there ar plenty of qdendid items at a fraction ctf that figure.

In making out your shopping list, it will save time if you gcrt down the three essential facts about each book-H:itle, authors name and publishers name.

Here are some highlights of the gift book situation this sea-son:

. AMERICAN ART

frescoes of the medieval and duding 213 in color. Drawing

Renaissance periods. and Rciipture (Walker) is a

=^Flcmidi luting, Ftom the study by Ifcrvyn ef-how

van Eycks to Meteys, by Leo ecidptors drawings differ from

vi Puyvdde, from; McGraw-' HUMoAcompide ffvvi^ of the Fleinikh prfanitives'.^ , MODERN ART Impressionism: A \Tisual History (FTaeger) is by William Gaunt, and liie Neo-hn-

ttiose of painters.

H. Mans Artiste tlth-ograidis (Putnam) is a world Mstteryfromdwfoveiitiottof this' technique in 1796 to the presmt.

American Iferitage has issued lhe Horizon Book of the Arts of

pressionists (New York Gkiqih-ic) by Jean Sutter and Robert L. Hrbert, contains essays wi various artidrof tote pwiod.

The Works of Vincent van Gogh: Ifis Pdntinp and Drawings, a huge definitive volume byJ.Baartdela^aiUe (Reynal) is an updated version of an earlier edition, ai^ has more than 2,000 illustrations.

IHcasso 347 (Random House) is a two volume set of

places, ennqitiying 250 years of American decoration. -^JbhnTLEm can Furniture (Ifoopf) is a guide to the vtoole subject, and Ged^e &vage*s Dictionary of Antiques(Ifrsoser) has about TOOfiliistritoons. ,

MUSIC AND BALLET The lives of the (freat Oom-posers by Harold C. Sdicmberg'

Alaska by ^Heinrich Gohl (Rand McNally), which is a

Russia, edited by Thomas Fhmcek, m a coinpani<Mi ml-ume to/The Horizmi Ifistdnry of

lhe Art of the Japanese

(Ndxrton) has its anftoasis on bi-ograitoy rather than music.

1he Book of Musical Amerh cana (Prentice-ltell )^ is Deac (C.T.) Martins book about

Screen (Watker-Weatoertito) is^ counfry mieic j^^ barbtfshop a big wwk by Elise Gkilli, Ulus- quartets.

gravwes tnat^^cpcoduce^ren-

A new book of art history is ffineteenth Century American Fainting (Putnam) by James Ihomas Flexner, with 230 re-productions^ 60 in color. A more selective work, The Art-Mak-ers of Nineteenth Century America^ is by Russdl Lynes (Atheneum) a companion volume to his well known The TastemakersT

Harper is issuing John Singer SargentPaintings, Drwings, Watercolors, by Richard Ormond.

Moving into the modem period is The Triianph of American PaintingLA-History of Abstract knpressionism (Pradier) by frving Sandler, vihich is both a historical survey and a critical

American Art Pottery (Ihomas Ndstm Inc.) by Ludle Henzhe recounts the history of that art, which flouriMied in the late 19th and early 20th cm-turies.

ART-OLD MASTERS Leonardo and the Age of the Eye (Smum & Schuster) by Ritchie Calder deals with the artist as an investigator and in-

tire suite of 347 erotic sketchings which Picasso created in 1968.

0p Art (Viking) is a survey of ttiis movemmt by a British aitic, Cyrfl Barrett.

Paris 1900 by Hermann Schardt (Putnam) is a coUec-tion, illustrated in color, of mas-terworks of FVencfi poster art.

ART-GENERAL b A.S. B^s Great Centres of Art series a hewltoB ir Bu* dapest, depicting works of art from seven museums, vhose directors have written ttie text of toe book.

The ()xf(H*d Companion to Art, an Oxford University Press book edited by Harold Osborne, is a 1,277-page volume covmring art in aU ages and all countries. Prmts and Draw-

contains 394 Ulustrations, in-

frating many masterworks.

In architecture, Simon & Schuster has a,series of four wmrks, aU written by Hartin Pav^ey and Christo|toer Woodward, on L Cnhusier, Afies van der Rohe, rirank uoyd wrighT (too Public BuUdings) and the firm of Skidmore, Owings add Merrill. A History of Ar-diitectural Styles by Pitz Baumgart (Praeger) runs from toe early civUizations to the present.

DECORATIVE ARTS

Henry Lionel Williams and Ot-talie K. WUliams (Putnam ) describe 30 houses dating from the mttol6to-to toe-eariy 26to century in A Ilreasury of Great American Houses. Coward-McCann offers two items, Great Historic Houses of America by Phyllis Lee Levin, a tour of 50 houses with historical associations, and Hreasire Rooms of Americas Mansions, 'Manors and Ifouses by Rita Rief, dealing with 54 show-

Superior Court Cases

ventor.

The Great Age of FVesco by Millard Meiss (Braziller) reproduces in full color more than 100

Judge Joshua S. James disposed of toe following cases at the November 13 term of Superior Court in Pitt Coitoty.

Charles Branton, forgery (three counts) three to five years iail in each

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in Greenville deqientary . schools have been announced as follow:

Mmiday - hot dogs m buns, mustard and chili, cole slaw, applesauce, cinnamon buns, milk;

Tuesday - ravioli with meat sauce, tossed salad, rdte, milk, pead) half;

Wednesday beef stew witii potatoes, carrots and onions, rdls, mmnge halfi tnk; ~ Thursday - barbecue, steamed cabbage, com, rolls, cake, milk;

Friday - fish sticks, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, combread, brownie, milk.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

l.Vise 6. Paired

11. Light rain

12. Habituate

13. Chain

14. Disassemble

15. Musical work

16. Form of John

18.Seine 19. Legal matter 20: Impress

22. Cifr railway

23.Aone 24.0atoerfor

ACkOSS

25. Spotlight

26. Emblem of morning

27. Satisfy 29. Clothes tree

32. Preceded

33. Crumb

34. Witness 35:Circle of light

rasa

aann raaa wan nna fuan

araa anraas nanraaa nn ana nnnQna cjauH ma wz\

fflLia Hi

36. Mistreat 38. Baby frog

40. Metric measure

41. White herons

42. Frets

SOLUTION OF YiSTiRBAYS PUZZII

DOWN

1. Shrine

?3"

- -

f/A

f/}

Y/i

. It Pays to be Prepared . Up-Ddte First Aid Needs Now WeVe prepared to supply you

Vwith oil that you need to be

sore your family stays healthy.

vitamins, drugs, sundries.

PAVILION: PHARAAACY

Mwiical Pavilionr-llOO W. STH ST. HaraM s. Harris and Amw N. Harris nL M^-Otenarl

The Vienna Opera by Mar-cd ITavyy (Rraeger ) is an informal history of the 100-yearold Vienna State (^ra .

BaUet ChrOhide by B.H. Haggih (Horizon) covers the past 23 years, induding the full lifetime of the New York Gty BaUet.

Mbvmmt and Metaphor: Fbur Centuries of Ballet by Lincoln Klrstein (Praeger) is a panorama of the subject, illustrated by more than 400pictures.

Harper is issuii^ Daghilev and toe Ballets Russes, by Boris Kbchno, a close associate of Dia{toilev for many years.

PLAGE&^AND PEOPLE _

Fbr those inta*ested in travel and exotic places, toere are several new titles cm American themesAppalachian VWlder-ness: The (ikeat Smoky Mountains, with (tootographs by Eliot Porter and text by Edward Abbey (Dutton); The Beautiful Gbunfry, Maine to Hawaii, by Arnold Ehrlich (Viking);

features, flora and fauna; and The Hawmians! 1^ Robert Goodman, Gvan t)aws and Ed Shedian (Walker-Weathefhill).

Himalaya^ by Herbert Tldiy (Putnm) is a memoir of mountain cUmdng . fii toe Footsteps of Jesus by W.E. Pax (Putnam), describes a pilgrimage to the scenes of Christs life.

The World of Qassical atois, by GiuHe GiaimellL-(Put-nam) presents a panorama of Athenian dvilizatiiHi. Imperial Gardens of Japan has photos by Takeji Iwamiya and text by Teiji Itoh, plus essays by three Japanese novelists, a huge volume from Walker-Weatoerhill.

NATURE AND BIOLOGY An impressive item is Wld flowhrs of the United Slates:

Oisis from Cowles Wte written HISTORICAL SUBJECTS . by HRH Prince Philip and TheNineteoith C!enturyisa -Jamei^-Fither, vrith^tbe- -huge vdumeeoverii^ toieperied cooperationof the World Widlife . in-all nations, by 10 authors Fhnd. - . (Mc(3raw-Hill). edited by Asa

The Secret Haces, by Ann and Myron Suttcm (Raiid^Mc- The American Heritage His-MiAy) tetoMtoote 10 scenic na- -tery of the 20s-and-30^ by Ed-ture spots in perica. Harperh mund Stillman and Marshall B. Siqierior: Pntrait of k Uring Davidson has more than 500 il-Lake contains photos by - lustrations.

Donald Maeint;^ and BasH W. Bathe (McGraw-Hili) is an illus-frated-hisfrHry-ofHhe-eomhfri vessel in various forms.

The Great Han ly JamesT Gilbert (Cosset and Dunlop) describes 26 of the greatest d^nes in history.

For dog lovers there is The New rlog Encyclopedia edited by Henry P. Davis (Stackpole).

Charies Steinbackei^ and a text compiled by Ariio Karlen. Rmid McNally also has Man and Itiver: The Mississippi by Hod-ding Carter, toe author, editor and publisher.

lhe Ifidden Sea (Viking ).by Douglas Flalkner and C. Lavett Snith is about marine life under the sea. A study of sharks in the fodian Ocean and toe Red Sea is The Shark: Splendid Savage of the Sea, by- Jacques-Ives Oousteau and Philippe Uoustau

Containing toe wqrds of Abra-ham Lincoln,arrai^ed by David Howden and the editors of Vldng Press, is lineoln miti His America. 1809-1865.;, HOBBIES AND OTHER INTERESTS The Adventure of Sail, 1520-1914, by Cpt. Donald Macin-tyre (Random) is.a history of sailing that takes into account diaiovery, adventtae and the arts. A Putnam book edited by LorcT FevrsharTs

Covering the facts about Ui breeds, assembled by scores of experts.

Howfoi^gttyour own works is related in Louis J. Gartner Jr.s Needlepoint Design ' (Morrow).

The Southwestern ^ates, by Harold William Rickett (Mc-Graw-lfill), which is the fourth '.volume in this seriesbi|t ac-'tualiy the volume consists of three big books.

Wd'Flowers of the World (Putnam) depicts more than 1,000 plants on 192 color plates from paintings by Barbara Ev-erard, with text by botanist Brian D. Morley.

^rds Of ine Eastern Forestf*

(Doubleday).

Ereat

Yachts and Man-Of-W by

with text by John Livingston (Houghton Mifflin) contains 60 paintings in color by J. Foiwick Lundsowne.

"^Tlie Nature of life from 90*own is about the earth, plants, animals, man and their effects on each other, written by Lorus and Margery Milne, Wildlife

Serving Over 50.000 Satisfiert Clients (or Over 10 Yeare'

'IN'

GREENVILLE

Custom Designer, Mr. K. Nanik, of Hong Kong will be in Greenville for 3 days, Nov. 30th, Dec. 1st and 2nd.

DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!

Get custom mcasiwed for vouf tailored Men's Suilii-.--.

Sport Coats. Shirts- I.adies Suits, nresscs, Formalwear. Coats

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Ladies Cashmere Topcoat $58.50 Cashmere Sport Coats

Beaded Sweaters $10.00 Cashmere Overcoats

Beaded Gloves $ 1.50 .Shirts (Monogrammed)

EXCi UOiNc, cus.OM ntrrv

For appointment, call Mr. Nanik at the Holiday Inn, Phone 750-34OT.

TELEPHONE ANYTIME HOME ADDRESS PO BOX 6006 RICHMOND. VA. 232

IMPORTED SAMPLES

See display of Hong Kong Beaded Sweaters, Beaded BloiLses. Beded Hand Bags. Beaded Gloves, and maftv-other headed items.

$d(^ $35 $5S S 3

case.

Bobby Ray Harris, breaking, entering and larceny, not pros with leave.

Anita Harrison, possession of narcotic drugs, nol pros.

Grace M. Rountree, possession of narcotic drugs, nol pros.

Alonza Earl Wilson, breaking, entering and larceny, non suit

*'ciln?ort Bryan iuvte

under the Influence, ply) guilty tp careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

Rudolph Tyson, receiving stolen goods, two years |ail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and restitution.

Noah Warren Haddock, perjury, four months |ail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Denise Umansay, possession of narcotic drugs, non suit allowed.

Ronald Craig Wyman, possessionof narcotic drugs, non suit allowed.

Otnnis Biggs Roberson, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill pled guilty to simple assault, 30 days iail suspended on payment of .oc^s.^

John Willis jr., assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, pled guilty to assault with a deadly weapon, 00 days jail suspended on payment of SSO and costs and probation fOr two years.

AAark Steven Wynne, breaking and entering, hoi pros.

Marvin Ray Blount, bastardy, nol pros with leave.

2. Flower of forgetfulness -3. Windmill sails

4. Chess pieces

5. Laud

6.Wmngnanie

7. Busy insect

8. Vegetable

9. Iroquoiens

10. Abyss

11. Tally 17. From

20. Plaintiffs

21. This minute 23. Calling

25. Sharp

26. Intensify

27. Cancel

28. Aromas

29. Embers

30. Circle the earth

31.Mysilf

32. Ravers

35. Basil or chiva 37. Shorten a drass 39. Conceit

A TRIFARI JEWELRY: pmdant with delicate scroll design raised and cut out. $12

Matching earrings, $6 ...... Bracelet $8

Butterfly pin, deeply textured .. .. $6

FaH leaves pin, $7............ Earrings, $9

Flsxlbts dog cotter ........ 7^50

B/*VBIA SCARVES assortrnent of silk, silk A rayon, state twill printed scarves. iSquares, oblongs, bias tiss . .. $2 to $S

C. WILUAM RAND* Victorian metal boxes hold your favorite Jewelry. Stunning orrMment for any dresser top.

Large box, 3.80 . Smeller box, 2.90

0. MELE JEWELRY BOXES: handsome walnut tone Mediterreneen wood, with 3

velvet lined drawers ...........$18

'Athens' wood framsd, suedine aTnd satin lined, ivory, gold or walnut tone $9

I. VENDOME JEWELRY: imitation

pearls, bib necklace...................S2.W

Matching earrings....................J-JJ

Link braceWt, gold or silver tone 7.90

Shrifp breclt, gold or silver tone 7.^

S-row pearl collar, rhinestone bars 3-row pearl dog collar, rhinestone bars, $5 2-strand pearl necklace, sterlihg clasp, $10 1-strand pearl necklace^ adjustable $9

Pearl earringt to match .............. $3

\'-vIN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NiGHTS TIL 9 P.M

A<t--T1ie Daily Reflectar, GremUIe. N.C. 8Hay, Nwfpikcr tl, IfTithey Attend A nrfte~Big College ^Vt=Sonta Cruz_;

SANTA CRUZ, CaUf. campus at Berkeley, eWch has

^e4tedvwod^)gestTeBe^4hs^ SanU^ haa.

University of Californias cam- less than 3,900 and even they puses gives students the feeling dont study en masse, they are attend^ a smitf college where they can do

university. ceremony at least included

When Kerr became pnidfflt..,diaire4Mhgtople4dait^rSad-of the University of Gslifomia, GbDege V decided to hold no be and McHenry had* their ceremony at all.

ijawpreiHMdRate^

Frightcnlagly Mature'

activity coordinator trained at Radcliffe, says,, I find these

whatever they wish.

One thing they dont wish for -and dont getis letter grades. At Santa Cruz, you either pass or fail r

Something else the students arejhappy to do without is the tramping between the huge lecture halls of a place lilte the huge University of California

Decade's Rush To Seburbs

Q*uz sei^ to adiieve an i^- bundte of juM about all the in- Qy ^ only availaUe ^MBteot^aitradic^flnjn^^tffgM^ nflyaMons^ boiai tested in sures, ^ system is working, the best features of both a small American higher edition. Die drop-out rate is half normal,

Essay ef AccompUiliment Santa dm students have a high Ihitead of receiving a letter raite of success in obtaining a written admi^on~t(f^radaatr sdnxdsr essay from his teacher on what and last year they were seventh

college and a large univerMty. Uke England

scattered jind secluded independent, residential colleges, with 650 stiidente ea<, through the forest in a system resembling that of Englands Oxford and Cambridge. Eventually, Santa Cruz will have 25 colleges.

A students primary conunit-ment is to his own c<dlege, but he takes courses in the other colleges and studies science in large central facilities:

he has and hasn t accomplished.

Nobody is required to keep dormitory hours, and some dormitores are coed. Many students are devoted to v^ta-rian diets of organic foods, so qiecial counters are set iq> for them in cafetertes.

Students are encouraged to ttiink up their own cmrses of study. Same have even gone to

By NORMAN KEMPSTER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The number of homes in the nations suburbs increased by 31 per cent during the decade of the 1960s as the race to suburbia accelerate. Census Bureau figures show.

More than half of the 10.4 million houses, apartments and mobile homes which were adUed. to the nations housing stock between the 1960 and 1970 censuses were built in the suburbs.

Census Director George Hay' Brown said construction of homes in the suburbs exceeded by 5.5 million the number tom down for freeway construction or other purposes.

The 31 per cent increse in the suburban bnusing.,stock compares with a 10 per cent increse in central cities and a 14 per cent increase in rural areas.

Housing Stock Grows

Brown said the national housing stock grew by 18 per cent during the 1960s, less than the ^ per cent growth in the. 1950s or the 23 per cent advance in the 4940s.______________________

At the same time, he said, the need for housing is growing. More young adults and elderiy perstms are forming separate households than ever before, he said:

Brown also said the percentage of the total housing inventory made up of mobile homes increased during foe past decade but he offered no figures.

Brown said census figures underscore a basic fact about the construction industry it is large overall as an industry but most of its establishments are very smaU.

Has More Unite

With close to 800,000 esta-blishmmts, the constructimi industry dwarfs, for example, all Of the manufedtui^ industries combined, in terms of the number of operating units, he said.

On foe other hand, most of the establishments in the construction industry are very small. Over half of them have no paid employes at all. Measured by their volume of receipts half of them have annual receipts of less than about $15,000.

He said the ty^cal construction company operates in only (me state.

Brown said all 50 states added to their housing stock

with 6.7 million housing units, replaced New York as the state with the most housing. Not surprishigly, California surpassed New York as the most populous state during the deca(fo.

Few Calls For

Honeymoon

Suite

NEW YORK (UPI) -Only one of 50 honeymooning couples ask for the Honeymoon Suite at 4he-^ Henry Hudson Hotd, according to a survey by ownor Irving Schatz.

They dont want to advertise foeir connubial bliss, he says.

Bears generally have cubs every other year.

The plan can be traced back to Kdia to leani yoga, and^ime, discussions in 1932 of the youth studied Mark Twain by

chancellor, Dean . JfcHenry, with his own college roommate, Gark Kerr. They were fascinated with the problem of keping the individual student from being overwhelmed by the impersonality of the giant

spending a quarter term taking akt trip down the Mississippi.

Last June, Santa Cruz Merrill Odlege graduation ceremony was a kind of a (^ker meeting held in a meadow, followed by a feast. Grown Colleges outdoor

in the nation in their number of Woodrow Wilson Fellowships won.

However, foose admitted to Santa Cruz generally dave higher scholastic aptitudes than those at the other eight iniversity of Cifomia campu-ses.^bi high school 56 per cent had A averages.

For every (^ing, Smita Guz

a^iteion ^s Cnmuai to

that the man-woman ratio is 50-50.

hi casual conversatii^, the students seem both more relaxed and more serious than their counterparts on other campuses.

^udenls

and frighteningly mature. Sometimea Tt JuM~cinVfocr another vibrant personality. What I like best, says Sfoira Gibbens, a junior, is.the. doieness7 You Tmow by face everybociy who lives in your college.

For David Radish, more, foe beM part is that pe faculty is very accessible, very encouraging and very warm.^*^ The most c(Hnmon cnnplaini is the isolation of the campus, 90 miles south of San Francisco, and i^ative lack of plumed social events. SantaQruz has no fraternities and no intercol*

--looiflto-eiMMiifl iv^icii'a Q|HaA'io

Hanson, a sqphomore. They d^verotaRtheir-standard issues.

Among Santa Cruz! problems, one acfoiinistrator cites a sigirisii^ oneafter graduation rizabte nunbte of ^udents like the place too much to leave. They move into nearby com-mHnitie8.oftenunhidoyed,mid

this is very disconcerting.

' TAcampusstrenfgh is the open door policy of the faculty, some (rf whom live on campus. The faculty mingles and eats fo students because, as chanc^or McHenry says, we have wo Jim Criiw faculty clubs here.

Yet this too, can be a iroUem, McHeniy mys, l^ause some

faculty Drostitute themselves % trymg to look, foress and talk hke students Some in that group let down their academic stan

dards ------

McHenrys greatest disap poffltment He says-tbe faculty hasnt fully exploited the op-ttortitnities lor educatitmal hi-novation.

Some of foe unhappy ones, satisfied students say, are those - wdio need structure and cant take responsibility for planning foeir own education.!

Rascals Unhappy But foe most unhappy are the student radicals, says Jane

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVItH OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

Renector Staff Writer "So many men who have been bdieved dead are goiiig

Oomhigin liarcfa, 1970, it was hit famUyt firit indicatioa thatheisahii:

ever,^ Barbare McDinieii said.

An ]^8t Carolina Univeriity aenior who

-Barbara taid, ^thai thc-ri^eaae of Redt name after fudi a long ttme it the direct resiilt of die publidty the

much aa my mother, brot^iera andaiatere, and I would Uka to write, we are not allowed to. Oi courae, we think it*a

now give him newa of the famUy^ Barbara said.

*lta been difficult for my

DeJfBgation of the De^cratic Republic of Vietoam d| Avenue General Leclrc QL ChoiBy>Le^ttoi

Paris, Frahce

A GRIM TASK ... Barbara McDaniel, sister of prisoner of war, E. B. Red McDaniel, composes a letter on behalf of all POWs and MIAs.

dasa day, Barbara is the youngest sister of Ckndr. Eugene B. **Red McDaniel, now a pciaoner in North Vietnam.

She aaid she feels ftee to make this hope - filled, yd somewhat startling, statemmit becaiM of her familys experience over die past three and a half yeara. The Deportment of the Navy listed Qndr. McDaniel as misslhg In acdbn for almost three years because there was no proof diat he was dead. The Nordi T^etnamese, who apparendy captured him at the time or soon after his plane was shot down over North ^etnam May 19,1967, deliberately withheld his name for nearly three years.

"Why, his sister asked, "couldnt most of those misdng in action and even some listed as dead whose bodies were not found and positively identified be alive but imprisoned and, unable to communicate* with their loved ones?

WorstlsOver

**Hie htfdest part for om family is over now, she said. "This was the time when we M not know whether Red was dead or alive. Its still difficult not knowing adiat hes going through, but now we have hope. I definitdy believe he will get back.

"I know it has been harder still for my sister - in - law and their children. And my mother has taken it awfully hard.

Describing her own feelings she said, "For me, its been a steady sorrow, worse at times than at others. Red is 17 years older than I am, so I dont remember much about his being around the house. Consequently much of the time since hes been a prisoner, I have felt as if he were just away from home as hes always been for pi. At other times it woidd hit mqhard that he was either dead or suffering in pristm. The letters Dorothy, his wif^V has received have encouraged us all so much. We feel be has to be fairly well off physically and mentally to write intelligiUe letters. Throagh European Govenunent release of Cmdr.

revived since Jidy, 1969. Since that time when the united States governments poli(^ was changedmid they began enowraging families of men known to be priaonprs and thoee missiiig to spenk out, many such men have been declared prisoners. Even 80, the number of men known to be prisoners stands at 335, while there are nearly 1,500 men listed as either prisoners or missing. The fomilies of about iTOof the 335 have heard direcUy from their men.

Red, 39,. is the ddest and Barbara, 22, is the youngept of the seven children of Bfrs. Helen McDaniel of Kinston. A widow, she works at Caswell Center for Retarded Children.

His wife, the former Dorothy Howard of Buies Qreek, and their two sons and a daughter Uve in Virginia Beach, where they had made their home most of the time before Cmdr. McDaniel began his trariMi the aircraft carrier, Enterprise, in the fad of 1966. The children are Michael, 13; David, ten; and . Leslie, eight.

Wife ts Virgliila Coordinator Mrs;^ McDaniel is the daughter of well - known Baptist teacher and evangelist, the Rev. Charles Howard, and sister of Henry Howard,, a former director of the East Carolina Unfveraity News Bureau. She la state coordinator of the \firgiiiia chapter of the National League of Families of

American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia.

"Dorothy has had three letters from Red since die first one came only a few weeks after Ms name was released. He is allowed to write only six lines on a special form, but he writes small and gets a lot said. Theres nothing political, only things about his health and family.

"Dorothy writes to Red at least once a month, udiich is as often as the North Vietnamese government says the men can receive letters. She gets a package off once every other month, again the limit set by the North -^iet-nami^ . -..........

CMDR. E. B. MCDANIEL

The

McDaniels name along with those of some other prisoners was handled through a

Communicating at all v^th a prisoner is a privilege allowed only the primary next of kin his wife in

long without their daddy here, hut Dorodiy has seen that they have as normal a Ufo aaanychildreiican living without one of their parents.

Promoted Sfoce Captare

Cmdr. McDaniel held the rank of Lieutenant Com* mander when he was cap-twed. Prisoners of war and even men missing in action continue to receive promotions and their dqwndeids aliowancee are ^ raised accofdlhgly.

Hehas been in the Navy for about 17 years now, ever ^since he entered the service ri^t out of coUege, his sister iaid. An Elon CoUege graduate, he excelled in basebaU and basketball both there and at Campbell CoUege, which he attended for two years.

Barbara said she is sure that Red wttl stay in the Navy once he is rdeased. "T^ ii the only career hehas known and its what he loves, she said.

Barbara and her mother have recently joined the North CaroUna chapter of the National League of Families. They are doing all they can to encoiarage people to write letters to Hanoi and the Ncsrth Ifietnameae delegation to the Paris Peace Talks on behalf of the prieoners. One of her sistors, Mrs. Ernestine Sach, is worUng with the Calif omia chapter, vriiich is currehtiy drcidating a petition to get 300,000 names to hand carry to (he Paris Peace Talks.

The League membership la limited to primary and seomdary Un of men vdM are missing w hdd prisoner, but anyone may obtain information about what an individual or an organization can do by writing toe national headquarters, Barbara said. The address is as (oUows : National League of FamlUea of American Prisoners and Missing in Soutoeait Asia, Constitution Avenue N. E., Washington, D. C. 30008.

Not Dove or Hawk

"It doesnt matter how you feel about the war, Barbara said. "You have to be in favor of getting these men out. And if you Ye for it, you ought to be wUling to do a minimum of , woriMbr utoat you hi^e in. We welcome hitip of any kind frwn anyone, but we beg that each person at least write one letter on behalf of the

American servicemen listed as prisoners of war and for those who are prisoners yet have not had their names released.

The American peopl^e do care about these Men and their families and we appeal to you to honor basic codes of decency by releasing the names of the men and by Releasing these men, held so long, to their wives and families#

In the meantime, we ask you to allow these men to exchange mail freely with their families, to allow impartial inspection of prison facilities, and to give us assurances that our men are receiving proper diet and medical care*

We further ask that all Injured prisoners

be released as quickly as possible*

Name

Street address City and State

With The Women

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Snnday November 29.

prisoners and misaiiig.

"It has been proved that toe North Vietniinese, Viet Cong, and Pathet Lao heed American and world public opinion when they care nothing for the offidai words and actions of the United States government. For this reason, we wouid like a great manifestation of pubiic concern to heip get the men weiove reieased or at ieastto get some assurances of their good treatment and a free flnw tiif mail.

The few prisoners who have been rdeased tell of extended solitary confinement and other physical

and mental duress that the prisoners are being put torou^. This baa been Reds probable lot for three and a haU years and ecnie otiiers have been there for four, five, and six years.

"Some people whmn Ive asked to write have tdd me theyd like to but they dont know what to say. For this reason, Ive composed a sample letter that people may use as a guide or copy if theyd like. We fod the volume is more important toaf the contentof eadi letior in tiiis project.

Her sample letter is shown on tills page.

"Persons who compose thdr own lettera should be sure they are in no way abusive, Barbara em-phasiied.Postage for a letter to Paria is 15 cents tor the first half ounce. To Hanoi, the first half ounce costs 25 cento.

Organisations wishing to encowage letter - writing, circulate petitions, or generally promote efforts on behalf of the POWs and MIAS should contact Barbara, jqt Mr. and Mn. BUi RoMiiMn of Robersonvifle, at Mrs. Billie HiteiheW at Gddiboro, the League of Familias coordinator for North Carolina.Dr. Jensen Finds Women Top Men In Intelligence

By MARCIA Rayes Copyright, 1970, Womens News Sertice NEW YORK - Dr. Arthur Jensen, the controversial foychologist who claims that our genes moreso than our

noted in the Moynihan repcxt. Dr. Daniel . Patrick Moynihan, now Presidential advisor, had reported a sizeable discrepancy between the educational and occupational

higher than females, he says, was that of special relationships. On many standard I. Q. tests, this is the ability to match up figures of similar ahapes when shown in different positions and sizes.

racial differences in I. Q., is now dodging brickbats on a ^ new battlefront; The War Between the Sexes.

Vilified by much of the press, the black community, and many of his own coUeaguttf for claiming that nature outweighs nurture by ..M as an. inteUectuaily limiting factor, Jensen temporarily abandoned that avenue of study for what he considered a less volatile side street. But his npw work will probablyTH^r as much controversy as the old. For Jensen is now claiming that women are, on the average, smarter than men by some two to five I. Q. points.

The Berkeley, ; Calif., educational psycholc^st, in an exclusive interview, says he reached this conclusion after reviewing toe results of some 13 (tifferent I..Q. tests given to 12,000 white and 11,000 black school children.

Jensen found that there were average sex diften^es fovoring girls of between 4-5 points among Negroes and 2-3 points fovoring girls among whites.

In a a small concession to envinmmmitalists, he said tjie-raciai discrepancy may reflect the greater incidence of poverty and early cultural deprivation among black males.

Jensen says he-began this new iritase of his reseait^ as a foUow-tq) to some material on racial sex differences

women. It was claimed, for instance, that Mack women represent six per cent of the female professional work force, while black men comprise only 1.1 per cent. Furthermore, in technical occupations, Negrp women make up 10 per cent of the work for^e, compared to a male percentage of 2.1 per cent. In high school, girls comprise between 75 and 90 per cent of the Negro honor students.

"It would appear, Jensen has written, "toat there are proportionately four times as many Negro females in significant white collar jobs than Negro males.

Intrigued " by this discrepancy, Jensen carried over his investigation to toe . S. population at large. He found , that the intellectual difference between the sexe in toe whitejnpuiatian were slightly snfaller but still measurable.

- Among the tests cm which he based fos findings are the Henncn-Nelson I. Q. test, tim Wechsler Intelligence Scide for Children, Ravens Progressive Matrices, Lorge-Thomkike Verbal and Non-Verbal I. Q., Peabody Picttire Vocabulary Test, Uie sisn-ford-Binet, and the Stanfcxd Achievement Test, and toe Ilg and Ames Figure Copying . Test. " ' *

Where Men Excel . The (xdy area in which males consistently scored

been under attack (most recently, in the October "Scientific American) for relying on so-called culturaUy-Mased I. Q. tests toat favor whites. He defends toe teats, however, with a tautology^^ to jwr

society, inteiUgence is what kitriUgance testa mmsure. He adds that there is a direct correlation between test performance and later occupational and social performance.

Those who score Mgber in I. Q. tests tend to fll up with toe highest income, and in more socially desirable professions. Thoss) who score ' lowest end up in the lower brackets and with the wont jobs.

Jeneen became a controversial figure several yean ago when he ptibiiihed e 123-page paper to the Harvard Educational Review which concluded toat blacks scored consistently . lower than whites on standerd I. Q. teats. Jcnien hiamed the difference largely on genetic nther Mien'^ealtiiral foctori. And he concluded that* most head-atart programa deaigned to overcome cultural deficiencies and raise a childs I. Q. wore a flop, aince the deflctepcies wire in the genes themselves.

DetrfaaentaltoRece

In the course f hto paper; toe ediaeaMrmgiMtad that total bfollKaie toveki aaiooi poor, inteOeetuaQy jnforior

black people could he bringing down the intelligence level of the whole Uack pcgHilation. And he added that this could be detrimental to the genetic development of the Negro raeer^

Jensen went on to daim, stiH on the basis of test results, that black children excelled at what he called associative or rote learning. White childreq, he said, were generally better at cognitive or abstract learnings TTierefore, he su^ritied, children shbuld be tested ieariy'W^thei tearnlng patterns and be tautait according to their own abilities.

The Harvard paper was social dynamite. On publication, Jensen was harshly attacked by the black community and by his academic colleagues. He was labeled a racist, his office was flooded with hate mail, and he was picketed by the Studenta lor a Democratic Society. Even those who could find no fouU with his schoiaraliip suggested that be wee tovetaigating a subject that was not fit topic for BctoDtific debate. ^ During the ftiror, Jeneen kept intoattof that his paper was onta e ininor Contribution to an foiportant area that deserved further etudly. Butlf is doubtftd" whether other aeientltto wmdd be wilUng to ride their academic image to pursue it. Nor would they be* able to get ftmding firom nornfol aourcee for such a study.

Very Sight i his moat recent work. Janeen I carotal t^^^oint out that ti dilfoiSDoe in mels and fomele I. Q. are eo aligbt

that, while statistically meaningfut, they have little practical significance.

He has conceded that this was also largely true of racial differences in I. Q. The only time it would pro^iy make xdffforeneerkehas^nofod, is at the lower end of the intellectual scale where ten points could be toe margin between retardation and normality. One of his major concerns, be said, was that the human gene pool is being muddied by the proUforation of defocttve traitt among the hitelleetually inferior both Meek ad whife.

Hie recent work on sex difference in I. Q., hat bolstered bis theory that environment plays only a small part in shaping intelligence. Largely on the basis of studfoa of identical twtoa raised to oompleteiy differenr social conditions, Jeneen and others hid previooaly concluded that M per cent of the "variance in InteiUgence among the general pcgNilation can be traced to gmietic facton.

XCkreewieaws

The educator now beUeves lhat the malefomato dif-forences hi I. Q. may be a rewlt of tba feet that malet have only on* X chromoaome, while women have two.

. Genes, the chemical unita that determine eveiythhig about UB, from our hair color to the almpt of our toes, are carried on the ohromoaomee Ike mUUons of ttoy beads.

In women, whin some of the genes on one chroftaQaome are defective or^ receMive, the effeeta ar^Nnsoally masked by the domineni healthy ganep on tha otifor

chromosome. But if a male carries defective genes on toe X chromosome, it to unlikely that they will be overcome 1^ the single Y cfo^nnosome, which carries fewer gene iod.

females but contracted only by males.

Critics

Sociologists and geneticists can he expected to give Jensen as hard a time on tois recent paper as they did on the Harvard Review:

of the ideas of the geneticist Curt Stern, who suggested that the single X chromosome explained the greater incidence of birth defects among males. These todude so-called sex-linked defects like bemophelia, carried by

Pitolication. A recent tide in Scientific American questions the identical-twin studies on nature verst nurture and suggests that so many different genes are involved in determining totdligence that the questkm

is insoluhle. Furthermore, it is claimed that pitoiic funds should not be used to support such a socially expfoalve study at this time.

The new criticism of Jeneen relies heavily on a atudyoftwogenetic straina of rats one intcUectually superior, one inferior who were placed in a poor environment. The scientists found that even the brilUant rats were unable to run mazes under such deprived oonditioos.

Dean Relates To Both

Faculty And Students

Ita Beraaietta Heifel TeMe Blade Staff IVritcr

TOLEDO. Ohio (AP)-Mary Manse College has been home for Joan Hill for over 11 years ^ student, teacher and for the peat year as dean of the col-

MiM hUI. ivboae youthful appearance eoroetimee makas it difficult to differentiate her from the students, saM she fe_ eajoytog the challenge of mt new job.

As an administrator, she is re-spootiUe for the faculty, curriculum and academic life of flflO' atudmt cOUei.

*T hope the board of trustees wont subtract from my salary ifl say thto, Mies HBl quipped, "but I radUy ejQy my job. lha feculty and itade^ havohaen. a delliht to k with. At flret I worried about being aecepted by tfam, but it hant hem a

problem.

Mtoi HiU is the first lay woman to be appointed dean of the ooUege-a position traditionaUy held by a member of the tell-gious order.

Formerly under the incorporation of UrtuUne Convent, Mary Manse to newly toeorpo-rated, and last May nimed A board of truotees which for the lint time had a lay mjorita-: Omentiy hatt of life TOmember fecidty to made tiprtif laymen.

Miae HiU, wlto decided to her senior year to be a coUege tescber, has taught at Monroe Community CoUoge, Monroe, Mich.; was an aistotant profoe-aor of humanities at the (toivw-rity of Toledo Community and Tsdmleal eoUege; tautad hi an American school la B Salvador mta waa aa Itofltoh taaeher al Ifeitengh School.

Although abe Uked toechtog.

die became intoreited In college administration whiie taktog couraee at ToMo Univeraity, where ihe has been working on a dwtorete to fduff fo**

**My experience in the dam-room hat been very helpful to my wofkM dMn/* At iiid, '1 am awart of tha MBidtyl prob-loros, and can atoo can appreciate the stndonto prohtems, having beon-ona myself for lo^ long.

Mtoi HUI to convinced that a private womens college 111 Mary Manae has apeetol advantages to eliir students-perticu-larly the opportunity to develop toadertailp. to her role as daei She itoo expects to

A year ago abo iaunrtied a itoioyoar stn^ for rtvWsn of tee etafege cwricidiitt. Shi bee asked tha vartoui dopartmsato (Conltoaed an A>M>

-L

Itellecir, Greftvilie, N.C.-8iday, NoviRbcr H. 1I7C

Miss Nncrjtnn

Wetk

In a double ring ceremraiy m Saturday afternoon at four oclock. Miss. Nancy Ann

Denbm Ward Hardee in Hooker MenuMTiai Christian Church.

The Rev. Robert Hufford and the Rev. Ibad Cox officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Brenda Redd, organist, and Mrs. &yan Haislip of Raleigh, aunt of the bride, soloist.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. James D. Walters of Greenville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of ivory Satin styled along Grecian lines with a high bandeau necMine and semi-bell sleeves. The gown lvasSnifiwioed by^ and beads at die neckline, around the cuff and empire waist.

Her chapel length veil of French lace was attachd to a satin crown withpearl trim. She carried a cascade formal bouquet of white miniature carnations and red sweetheart roses centered with a Duchess American beauty rose tied with American beauty and white narrow satin ribbon.

The t-idegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ward Hardee of Greenville.

At the altar were two arrangements of white mums and pirni pons designed in a nine branched candelabra with two fifteen semi^irda candelabra. Pews were markid with white satin bows.

Miss Lynii Ruth Haislip of Oak City, cousin of the.bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John McAlpine of Albemarle and Miss Roma Bowen of High Point.

YiBsterday will have two very special meanings trlmia^i^^^Mf8raeoti<Biyaiiamiway

Frankfurt, Germany^ was here to attend the wedding.

Mrs. Kathe Link arrived here on Nov. 20 and will visit her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ev^tt C. Kearns, until after New Years Day.

Mrs. Liidt came to America and North Carolina especially to attend the wedding of her first grand-dau^ter. She has three additional granddaughters here, one in Germany along with one grandba

Her last visit to North Carolina was in 1963 and she was accompanied by her late husband. She visited the Kearns in Trinity near High Point during the months July,^Mcb she41unks4aa very^ month. .

She said the fall is the time to visit North Carolina and she is enjoying the mildness of November. I think GreenvUle is a nice and lovely town. I was amazed at the size of dormitories and also the campus of East Carolina University, she said.

MRS. DENTON WARD.HARDEE

Holiday Inn by friends and family of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner was given

imen ui ruuii. ^ a w-^

The Attendants wore formal LOUge Uedll length gowns of beauty red

gowns

organza styled with Irnig sheer sleeves. Matching beauty red satin trimmed the mpndarin collar, cuffs and waistband with a bow in back. Satin butUms accented the bodice front. They wwe headpieces of beauty red satin double bows and carried nosegays of pink pons and American Beauty sweetheart roses tied with pink satin.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Robert Walters, brother of the tnride. Carton Elks, cousin of the bridegroom, William Evans and Oiff Fleming, all of Greenville, Douglas Sumrell of Ayden and Dale R. Gidley of Hillsborough.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents mitertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced pmnts, the couple

The bricte is a grduate of Meredith College and is employed by the Alamance County Sdiools and teaches in Graham.

The bridegroom attended Louisburg College, Lenior Community College and the University of North Candina. He is employed by the State Highway Commission.

On Saturday, a wedding breakfast was given at the

(Continued from A-9)

to discuss with students what tiiey think will be the needs of an educated person in the fu-ture--the year 2(XX) to be exact.

Miss Hill has her own ideas on this subject.

Well have to learn to retrain ourselves for jobs very quickly. Well have to have a grip on our own values in a society with constantly changing values. With mwe leisure time, well have to learn to use it in a m^e positive waydie said.

Miss Hills leisure time has beep taken up mainly by college courses. Writing her doctoral dissertation is her main concern now.

I Miss Hill recently was honored by being selected for inclusion in the 1970 edition of Outstanding Young Women of AmeriM.^^^uently joking about age, sSm said ^ awaM had a special meaning.

Im glad I made it this year. Next year I wont be eligible because young, according to the people who make the award is under 35, she said.

Gkrsmas Mufkts in keauti^ Jewels...

J)iwrwn?s

anH

Sbm

by the parents of the bridegroom at their home for members of the wedding party and guests.

Credit Women Hear Report On Fall Meet

Mrs. C!arol Hardee reported cm the annual State Fall Board meeting held in Kinstoon at the meeting of Greenville Oedit Women held Tuesday evening.

The state session was held on Nov. 21-22 at the Holiday hm with eight members of the (h*eenville dub attending. A highli^t of the event was the installation of new club p^idents held at the Sunday luncheon.

Miss Gara Seago of Greoiville was elected recording secretary of the Past Presidents Qub at their business meeting held Saturday afternoon.

Miss Phyllis Kinsaul of Greenville, a bonne economics education student at East Carolina University, has recently completed her student teaching experience at Northampton High Scluiol, Conway; *

During her teaching experience, she and one home economics dass initiated a program to mdte the student body more aware of the pollutlpn problem.

To meet the objectives, the class under Miss Kinsauls dir^tion (fid research on air, land, and water pollution. Some of the activities of Awareness of Pollution Week included the following experiences; a member, of Agricultural Extension Service talked to the class about the pollution problems in Northampton County; a display was prepared of sources of pollution; a Spot Pollution Day was held; the number of smokers in the high school was counted; films on air, water and soil pc^ution were shown; and finally, every student took a test on air pollution.

Students in the English classes were involved in the pollution emphasis by writing letters to the State Commission^^n^ Pdlutioi^^md^dso 4o Governor Robert Scott.

The students letters Were answered by the State Commission and also by Gov. Scott

Program chairman Pearl Hartsell conducted the program for the meeting, which consisted of the final examination on the club manuel Harmony in the Kay of C.

Three guests were present. Sue Meeks, Angelene Venters and Virginia McCoy.

Two-year pocket calendars were distributed to the members

to be sold as <xie of the clubs money-making projects (xc the year. It was also decitted by the members to purdiase a supply of plastic raincoats to be sold as a future moneymaking project.

An invitation was extended by the Greenville Chamber of Omimerce that the club be their guests at the chambers annual dinner to be held on Dec. 8.

DOWNTOWN

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THE MOST EXCITING WIG SALE WE

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, . 1 , . . '' *v . '

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Miss linda Katherine* Keams, ring ceremony. A program of [daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wedding music was presented by [jr.virettG. KeamSi>f Gre^aie. Mrs. Rot?ert House, organist. became' the bride tf George 'Hiebridegroom is the son of Bryo Carraway on Sunday at Mr. amd Mrs. George Carraway 3:00 pjuT* in Our Redeemm* Rt. 1, Havelock.

1 Lutheran Church^_______________Given in marriage by her

gown styled with a wedding ring collar and funnel sleeves. Seed pearls and chantilly lace trimmed the empire^ bdfice. Matching lace edged the skirt and sleeves. The attached chapel length train featured

Pastor Gharles R. Huggins of Jotimr, the bride wore a formal appliques of chantilly lace. Sanford officiated at the double length white A4ifte 's^ Her tiara shaped headpiece of

IS^nza pelaTs and Venice iSct flowers with perals was attached to a bouffant illusion veil. She carried a colonial .bouquet of miniature red , and white sweetheart roses with long showers to the hemUne with roses attached to the streamers.

The brio's sister Marilynn Kearns of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a formal length beauty red gown of chiffon over linen designed with a modified empire waistltna accentuated by a band of

r>:<* ;

MRS. GEORGE BRYAN CARRAWAY

Cake Enhanced Bx Fresh Date&^

a bow in the back. Cream Venise lace circled the high neckline and extended in a panel down the bodice. Long sheer sleeves featured oAffs of cream lace with satin button trim.

She wore a headpiece of beauty red satin bo^ trimmed with' Venise lace with, a veil of matching illusioh. She carried a nosegay of white cushion pom pons with bits of American beauty velvet tied with American beauty and white velvet with hemlength streamers.

Bridesmaids were Barbara Keams of Greenville, sister of the bride, Chris Hansen of Newport News, Va., Jakey Waits of Englehard and Ludie Carraway of Havelock, sister of the bridegroom, , .

They wore dresses styled identical to the maid of honor. The' wore beauty red satin bows with veils of^ matching illusion and carried a large white mum nestled in nylon tulle and. Baker^s fern tied sith velvet bows with long streamers.

The flower girl was Stephanie Kearns of Greenville, sister of ^e bride. Sie wore a

mother of the bridegroom was attired in an aqua knit dress with lace insets and matching aqua

orchid corsage. *

Mrs. Kathe Link of Frankfurt, Germany, grandmother of the bride, wore a turquoise blue knit dress with a corsage d white roses.

FOr a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride dianged into a white wool coat and dress ensemble with black and white accessories. She wore a wite orchid corsage.

The couple will reside in Tai^ahannock, Va.

The bride is a graduate of _Rose Higfa Scfaool and is a senior at East Carolina University. The inridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is empl(^ed by Southern States Cooperative of Tappahannock.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Western Room at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The brides table was decorated with a mint green cloth and centered with a candelabra with green tapers and yellow mums^ Individual tables in the room were decorated with white cloths and accented with lifted candles.

An after-rhearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Three Steers Restaurant.

DOWNTOWN

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One unit holds 8 bottles. Ingeniously designed con-sfrucfloh systerh enables the racks to be assembled to any desired width and height.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Its hard to come by a different date cake recipe but weve tracked one down. We found it in a delightful regional cookbook-one called Fireside Recipes and compiled by the Fireside Fellowship of the Stanley Congregational Church, United Church of Qirist, in Chatham, N.J.

The batter for this cake is mixed,in an unorthodox manner and when it comes out of the oven a sweet sauce is poured over it, the sauce acting as a frosting. The cake may be served,warm or cold. We used fresh dates in this cake and they -'Tnade a great contribution. Before the donor of this cake recipe moved to New Jersey, she lived in Pontiac, Mich., and before that in Denver, Colo. & you might call her delicious date dessert a tri-state specialty. MRS. JESSIE HENSELS DATECAKE (Adapted from Fireside Recipes)

1 cup (20) pitted fresh dates 1 ciq) water

'^k cup (V4-pound stick) butter 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking soda IMi cups unsifted flour, fork-stirred before measuring 1 large egg, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon valla 1 container pint) heavy cream, whipped . Sauce, see recipe With kitchen scissors cut each date crosswise into thirds letting the pieces fall into a medium I '"^ddlpaVAdd v^ter; Bring to a boil over medium heat.

. butter and; sugaii v and

cook, stirring constantly, until

sugar is dissolved and butter is melted. Remove from heat. Stir in baking soda. Let cool 10 minutes.

Stir in flour, egg and vanilla, Wending well.

Turn into a buttered oblong glass U/^-quart baking dish (10 by 6 by 1% inches).

Bake in a preheated 400 degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean-20 to 23 minutes.

While cake bakes, prepare sauce. Remove baked cake from oven and pour sauce ^ovo hot cake. Serve warm or cold, c\A into squares. (Remove squares from pan with a wide metal spatula.) Top squares with

whipped craam,^weeten^ to

taste with sugar and flavored with vanilla.

Makek 8 to 10 servings.

SAUCE

1 tablespoon flour 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar

Vz cup water 0

V4 cup (4 of a V4-pound stick) butter

In a small saucepan thoroughly stir together the flour and sugar. Gradually stir in water. Add butter. Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring to dissolve sugar and melt butter. Cook, stirring constantly, until sli^tly thickened. Makes Icup.

styled identical to the maid of honors and wore a beauty red satin bow in her hair. She carried a white basket filled with white petals.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Michael Worthington of Greenville, Randy Keams of High Point, cousin of the bride, H. B. Taylor of Havelock, cousin of the bridegroom, and charles Carraway of Kinston, brother of the bridegroom.

Tommy Fleming of Greenville was acolyte.

The mother of the bride

THE DANDELION

Store that frozen food in the freezer the moment yoii bring it into the house unless you are going to use it right away.

Always sift cake flour before mi^surflig flour

may or may not be sifted, depending on what tbt i<oeipa calhi for.

COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE

. ii,

Please accept our invifatiort to stop in and discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wedding invitations.

You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life. Every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon

Shot) ^lie ^xciuAwe 200A

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTER

201 EAST FIFTH

203 EAST FIFTH

204 EAST FIFTH 20G EAST FIFTH 222 EAST FIFTH

Christmas Galore The Snooty Fox The Campus. Corner

Proctors Ltd.

The College Shop

. and ^

The Pa'ppagallo Gallery

fA ' ;'S* Wir-!

JCoK~^hraLAeryice

Refieetir, Grceavttif. N.C. Sliiy. NovoMko 9, IfTt

C.alhnittTo Celebrate ^ter Speaks Vows Oii

Miss Kathr^ Adelaide Van Dyke became the bride of WiUiant Marion Welboiii ill

private ceremony performed Saturday

home of her prente.

The bride is the daughter of 17 and Mrs.^^^=4ir^Allefr of Green-^le and Mr; Z. P. Van- Dyke of Santa Monica, Calif. The bridegroom'is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Welbom of Winston - Salem.

The^ jRev^^ Milam Johnson

Church was the scene of the wedcfing of Miss Brenda Gay Callicut and David Calton Buck

offlciated at the double ring ceremony. A program of organ

By Abigail Van Buren

D. Allen, organist.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. A. G. Callicutt of Grifton and the late Mr. C^icutt and Ahr. and Mrs. J. D. Buck of Winterville. The bride was given Jn

officiated at the double ring ceremony. A fn-ogram of nuptial music was presented by Miss Jewel Perkins, organist.

The bridal party stood before the mantel which was banked with white mums, nom pons and

white carnations with two seven branch candelabra entwined with bridal greenery. The organ bad a single candelabra entwined with bridal greenery.

The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, wore a formal length white crepe gown designed with a high neckline and long Camelot sleeves. A bib panel of Venise lace overlapped the empire waistline. The deep Venise lace cuffs and bodice front were accentuated by tiny crepe buttons. A chapel length detachable train extended from a crepe bow in the back.

She wore a formal length mantilla of white illusion edged in Venise lace; The bride carried a colonial nosegay of white roses and Jack Frost pom pons tied with white streamers.

Miss Patricia Pittman of Winston - Salem was maid of honor and Mrs. Steve Hale of Winston-Salem was nnatron of honor. They wore identical dresses of pink-cerise linen and chiffon . Green trim accented the waistlines.

Their headpieces were of pink-ccrisc illusion, shoulder length, with velvet bows of the same shade. They carried cdtmial

DEAR ABBY: My parents would have celebrated their fiftieth wedding anidversary last week if my father had lived, but he died 25 years ago and my mother never remarried.

I spoke to my mother m the date that would have been their anniversaiy and much to my aurprise she was v^ angry at me fur not having given her a Golden Wedding ^afpiivnraafy^* par^ ! fait ^ awful about it after realizihg -fiiat she had really expected it.

marriage by her brother, William Gordon Callicutt. I9ie wore a Weet length dress of white velvet with long full sleeves buttoned at the wrist with satin buttons and trimmed with pearls.

I live 100 miles awiay, but keep in close touch with my mother. When she told me she had even bought herself a gold dress for the occasion, I was heartsidc. Do many people celebrate an'anniversary after their mates are gone? I guess the older I get the mine stupid I get.

STUPID DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: Ibere is no reason to celebrate** an annivtfsaiy after ones mate is gone. It*s a tiion^tfal gestnre to entertain the surviidng mate on the date of her [or his] amdveriary. but yon neednt fed stupid** for failing to give your mother a Golden Wedding Anniversary Party** under fimse drcnmstanees. ,

MRS. WILLIAM MARION WELBORN

over by Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Whichard of Stokes, aunt and uncle of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Barnhill and Miss Matilda Barnhill entertained the Welbom VanDyke bridal party ahd out - d - town guests at a wedding breakfast at ttieir h(xne in Stokes on Saturday.

A tiiree - course meal was

Mr. and Mrs. Watson said good-byes.

Mr. and Mrs. Carr L. Allen entertained the Welborn-Vanl^ke wedding party and out of - town guests at buffet (fimicT at their home prior to the rehearsal on Friday evening;

Informal Party On Friday morning. Miss jewel Peridnannd Afrs. Syaey

DEAR ABBY: In the past, my husband got a disease, got a ^1 pregnaid, lied, cheate-you name it, he did it. He is almost SO years dd and he hasnt changed any.

Weve been married 30 years and have a fine family, vdiidi I brought up priacticalty alone. When fiie diildren were youngsters he never played with them or brought them any toys, but for some tramp, he always found the time and money.

He is still forever making excuses to go out. He waits until its dark. The bum.

You are probably asking why I put \g> with it all these yean. Mostly because of the children, God love them. I kept my feelings and all my heartaches frcnn them, and all the white my husband said he loved me and he couldnt live without me. [Bull, of course.] Abby, now that the kids are gone, do you think it was worth it? STUCK IT OUT

DEAR STUCK: If yon do, it was.

nosegays of yellow delight roses with Jack Frost pom pims tied with fern green ribbons.

The mother of the bride chose for her daughters wedding, an apricot wool knit long sleeved diess with matching lace encircling the waistline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink wool knit dress with black accessories. Both motiers wore white hybrid orchid corsages.

The maternal grandmother of the bride, Mrs. L. R. Whichard, was attired in navy blue with matching accessories and wore a white butterfly rose corsage.

The father nf the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were John T. Dillard of Winston -^lem and Vm^4fonDylm ^ Greenville, brotliOT of the Ibride.-

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a threepiece blu suit , with black accessories mid wore a corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Winston - Salem.

The bride graduated from Stokes - Pactolus High School and N. C. Baptist Hospital School of Nursing. She is an R. N. in coronary care at Fweyth Memorial Hospital, Winston -Salem.

served to approximately 60 guests. A green and white color scheme was used throughout the house in decorating.

After Rdiearsal Party

Mrs. W. F. Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Hardd L. Watson entertained the Welbom VanDyke wedding party Friday night following the rdiearsal at the home of Mrs. Stokes in Stokes.

Upon arrival, guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Van VanDyke and intorduced to the Inldal coujde-elect.

Mr. and Mrs. James Welbom of Wuiston-Salmn presided at the guest register.

The dining table was covered with an impmrted embnddered lined cloth and centered with an antique silver epeigne holding an arrangement of .mixed white flowers and burning tapere.

Mrs. Welbom, mi^her of the bridegroom-elect, served the three tiered wedding cake afto* the traditional first slice was cut by the bridal couple - elect. Mrs. Allen, mothpr of the bride-elect, poured punch. ) >

Posey honored Miss^Ka^ VanDyke, bride-elect, at an informal party at the home of Miss Peikins in Stokes.

The guests were greeted by Mrs. Jerome Perkins. The house was decorated i^th a pink and white color scheme.

The refreshment table was covered with sun imported pink cutwwk linen clodi.

hss Marsha Perkins assisted in serving guests.

DEAR ABBY: Would you please tell me which name comes first in writing seasons greetings! The husbands w d CURIOUS

Her fingertip veil of iUusimi was attached to a white velvet headpiece with pearl him. She carried a white bridal bouquet centered with a white wchid.

Miss Jennifer Smith of Grifton was maid of honor. She was attired in a street length dress of purple velveteen trimmed with gold. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a nosegay of various col(H*ed flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Carl Worthington of Vrinterville and Linwood Lawson of Cfreenville.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Winterville.

The bride is a graduate of Grifton High School and is at-tmding Pitt Technical Institute. The brid^room graduated from Winterville High School and attended East Carolina University. He is connected with a retail food store in Wintorville.

Following the ceremony, the brides mother entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hen .

Assisting Mrs. Callicutt wctc Afrs. F. E. Davis, Mrs. M. C. Batten, Mrs. J.A. Paget and Mrs. L. H. Lamb Jr. :

MRS. DAVID CARLTON BUCK

You Are invited To Our

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE

TODAY

DEAR CURIOUS: In the more formal signatures, it is, Mr. and Mrs. John Doe. When firgt names are used, its Mary and John Doe.

DEAR ABBY: May I comment on that woman realtor with the big bottom who wore slacks to the office and to show houses? I am also a woman realtor and I have worn slacks for years because I, too, am a very large woman and most of foe dresses available in my size were much too short tor me.

Large women have had a lot of trodble these last 10. years trying to keep their belly buttons covered, and I hate to show houses with my nave! showing. My fellow realtors should thank me for keeping Anaerica beautiful by keeping

Personal

pm: to 6:00 P.M.

Godfrey Burney is a patienfat Duke Hospital, Durham.

ORGANS

We have planned something special in floral beauty this year. You will enjoy the excitement of our world of new ideas, gifts, and decorations. A wonderland of beauty you will not forget. We will be looking for you this Sunday.

PIANOS

TE RMS AVAILABLE

Cox Floral Service

Newlyweds, Parents On Same Island

However, now that larger dresses are available, leven though they are foe ugliest things in creation] I shall wear foem. BIG BOTTOM BERTHA FROM BHAM.

PALMADE MAJORCA, Spain (WNS) Sandra Matthews, 18, never intended to bring her

Hate to write totters? SmM $1 to Abby, Box mw. Lm Aictes. CaL MMI. for Abbys booklet, How to Write Let-ters fir All Oeeoftous.

207 E. 5th ST GREENVILLE TEt FPMONF 51m

117 W. FOURTH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE TELEPHONE 758-2183

her new huabandi Dvd WUiiame. But her father, Arthur Matthews, 43, who works as irtiikmiiii for the same dairy company as David, won the annual sales contest, and the prize was a free vacation with Us wife on this Spanish island. AH very embarrassing, this

mlm - one dwnce, ad fflitted foe father of the bride But weve managed to stay at (fifferent hotels so that the kids m have some privacy.

Some cooks like to marinate a steak in FYench dresking before broiling.

TRESS-CO

The bridegroom is a graduate of North Forsyth High SchoM and a graduate of the University

of North Carolina at ChajKl Hill,

where he was a member of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity, He is personnel manager of Expmrt Leaf Tobacco Co., Winston -Salem.

The gift room at the home of the brides parhts was decorated with a floral arrangement of green and white. The guest register was presided

Floyd O. RoMnion

WATCHES

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AAP SHOPPING CENTER EAST 10TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C-MON.-THUR. 9-6, FRI. 10.9, SAT. 9-<5

OWNER TERRY J. DIX0N-STYL1 ST ANITA ROSS

-1^. - -'-. * V- ,

iss Pamela. Odhamis

n Frederick J. Werstkin

iTheJRiibustFa^Qf Ne^^ndand

By TOM HOGE Associated Press VVHter

IIFTON r- Miss Pamela

America is a blend of so many

emi^ing as the famed red flan^ Del hash, so called because of the ral hue the beets gsve the mixture.

Mrs. Frederick James of Rt, 2, Grifton,

ime the bride od Frederick We^ein on Saturday at-

lony.

! ceremcmy was performed

er variety oi regumal cooking than any other country. Travel die lengA of the land, and you rwtli: iencauB^ j bCTildoiiig -range foods barbe

, cued reindeer steaks of hladca to the coll:d gre^ of the

Life was strenuous for the

farmmrs and fisherfolk of New ,____ ,

EnglLaiid and stfll is in many^ England, of course, since all of Aft a tfoy' spent wres- the ^ states except Vermaat

could stand up in the sotp (date.

Where dae do people cat poric and apple de for treakfast or feature fish balls and potatoes on the Sunday mmming menu?

Seafood is a specialty in New

meal, try this.

> SEAFOOD STEW 1 dices salt pork diced

,^L^feutter._

-t

pork. Put butter, seasoniiiis and. dam broth in kettle Dd_brtaig to boa. Add fish, seafood, chives

i. Faye E. R<^s of Graton ited a program of organ sic for the ceremony. Parentsof the brid^room are and Mrs. Jack Werstlein of Beach. Fla.

*If I had to spend the rest of my^dayscmsumingthe cooky 0 one region. Id choose .New England, prbbaUy because my maternal forebears came from

the

luuling Idbster pots fim clup-py coastal wats, the average New Englander had a inrodi* gious appetite.

Thus, heartiness is the theme of most New Ekigland cooking, from the Saturday ni^t fav-ite of baked beans enriched with salt pork, brown sugar and mo-

Vk tspn each salt, celery salt and paprika 2 teaspoons Worcestershire tub dashes tabasco have acceis te dfe soa.=E^i=:i years New En^d*s lobsters, i pound of cod fillets cut in dams, scallop and saltwater ^eces sh have been famed through- ^ pound shrips shelled, dev-TXit the nation, and its chtm-

till tender. Add reserved porii and remaining ingredients and heat. Serves four. Good with a dry white wine.

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO ^NOW ABOUT

lure

bakes and diore dinners tourists from afar.

New l^and cooks combine the nnisyd^ Oif the arai in a succuloit dish known as

liven in marriage J>y her r, the bride wore a formal I of silk organza over bridal feta fashioned with an empire lice. The gown featured a bitrairiieckline ^scalloped bantilly lace, loi^ full sleeyes

HaRT

there. I~spent many years in tee roning farm country of New Hampshire and V-mont eating the hearty chowders, gargantuan boiled dinners and robust pies made from fruit, meat or seafood.

^ pound Ibbst meat, cooked 2 tableqxxHis chives Ik cup diced celery

SCUpsmilk and 1 cup medium cream

till ci^p^

REAL-ESTATE IS 7524140 tOur Phone Nvmbsir)

chowders, sb thick a spoon ed that fsh could make a hearty brown. Drain'off fat and reserve

Im A4ine skirt. Motifs ~or jice were scattered on the skirt. Her chapel length veil of I silk illusion was edged ith a wide border of matching ace. She carried a cascade auquet of yellow and' gold (lums and pom pons.

Miss Ramona Odham of rifton, sister of the bride, was laid of honor and Miss Rebecca fade of Morehead was ridesmaid. They wore floor ;th gowns with jungle green alvet skirts with white crepe louses. Iheir headpieces were yellow and gold mums and [they carried a single long-[stemmed yellow mum.

Robert Werstlein of Pompano I Beach, IHa., brother of the [bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Charlie Mack Odham Jr. of Grifton, brother of the bride, William Henry Wilson of Greenville and Southern Pines and Vernon L. Sutphin of Greenville and West End.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, tee couple win reside in Greenvitte.

Hje bride is an instructor in the East Carolina University School of Nursing. The is a student nFEasf

Carolina University.

Reception

Flowing the ^^eremony, a reception given by the brides parents was held in tee churdi hall.

A green and yellow color theme was carried out in arrangements of yeUow mums and pom pons. The brides table was coved with a green cloth overlayed with nylon sheer.

Mrs. John Isenhower of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Don Batten of Raleigh poured punch and Mrs. Ronald Hutton of Norfolk, Va., served wedding cake.

Miss Sue Odham presided at tee brides book.

A rehearsal dinner was given

by the bridegrooms parents atCOOKING

IS FUN!

After an hour or so hiking across snow-crusted fields, there was nothing more warming and satisfying than a New England boOed dinner cooked in the traditional iron pot teat traced back to colonial days when it was tee sole cooking container of most pioneer families.

^mmering for hours, the corned beef brisket gave a tantalizing flavor to the cabbage, beets, carrots, onions and other vegetables that make the dish so distinctive.

MRS. FREDERICK JAMES WERSTLEIN

Dwights Restaurant, Greenville, entertained at a bridesmaids

fortheweddingparty-and^out-of- luncheon on Friday given by

town guests. Mrs. J. W. Efird of Jacksonville

Miss Pamela Odham was at tee Holiday Inn, Kinston.

Back in the days alien tee early settlers were barely able to eke a living from New Englands stubbohi soil and freach-erous seas, thriftiness was the rule. Whatever meat and vegetables remained on tee platter from the boiled dinner were chopped up and fried.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor WEEKDAY SUPPER Using canned spaghetti sauce saves time.

Minestrone Ethel K. Fains Eggplant Parmesan Crusty Bread Salad Bowl Fresh Fruit Beverage

ETHEL K. FAINS EGGPLANT PARMESAN ^ eggplant, about 1 pound Salt

V4 cup (about) flour 2 eggs, slightly beat

3iQ 4 tabfespotms olive oil 1 can (15 oz) tomato spaghetti saUce with meat ^ cnp grMed Parstosan tteeese 8 ounces mozzarella cheese, cut into 12 slices Wash and dry eg{)iant; do not peel; slice crosswise about V4-inch thickyou will need 12 wide slices. I^inkle eggplant with salt and place in a colander; put a plate on top and weigh down. Allow to stand about 1 hour to drain; dry with paper toweling. Dip eg^lant in flour,*teen in eggs. Fry in olive oil in a large skillet, in single layers, until browned and tender. Spread a little of the sauce

in tee bottom of an obl(mg glass

baking dish (11% by 7% by 1% ^ches) or similpr utensil. Add 6 dices of fried ^gplant in a single layar; sprinkle with half the Parmesan and place a slice of mozzarella on each ^gplant dice; add half the ranaining sauce. Repeat layers. Cover and refrigerate. Let stand at room temperature an hour or two before heating. Bake, uncovered, in a preheated SSOdegree oven until bubtding hot in ctera-bottt 25 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

....

V .W

a quart of brewed strong with a quarter-cup of add a qttst. of softened ice. I and again mix well , in pundi cups. Delicious Bge for gusts!

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Full, dual control, Reg. $25. Now 20.99 Queen size, dual control, Reg. $30, Now 24.99,

Chain trim,

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Sale prices effective thru Saturday.pwnnetff

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Sale 24^

H9i.2M9-PMncraft* double ineulated, variable apeed, reversible drlR. Features speed ioc" for multiple speed control. 3 amp. burnout protected motor.

Sale199

Reg. $219. Penncrest * portable color TV with 12" screen measured diagonally.

Automatic fine tuning^ automatic color purifier, 20,000 volts of picture power. Fully molded, high impact plastic cabinet.

Sale^

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enneui

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Tlie Didly Reflector^ Greenville. N.C.-flM4ay. Novewiter 9,

Recliner

Sale 109

Reg. 1129. Man-sized recliner with perfect proportions.

Adjusts to three positions. Expanded vinyl cover is in brov^ or moss green.

^Ie^99

I Reg. 1119. Earty American style I swivel rocker with maple finished hardwood arms and spindles, polyurethane foam cushions. Patchwork or tweed.

ZePei* treated rayon/cotton/acetate.

Sale^119

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Sale Prices Effective Thru Saturday!Help keep somebody on time with Timex.

Girls watch: chrome-finiehed case, leather strap. n.9S

Ladies' Fashion Watch has yellow bezel. Roman numerals, smart black strap. 11.95

Ladies' Cavatina: goid-tone metal case and bangle bracelet. $15

Ladies Petite: adjustable expansion bracelet, chrome-plated bezel. 10.55

Ladies Fashion Band, yellow Florantine-finish trim. Adjustable bracelet. $15

Mens Calendar Marlin: gold-tone metal case and band sweep second hand. 13J5

Mens Viscount Calendar with luminous dial, expansion band. 17.05

Mens

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Mens Watch

with sweep second hand, chrome-plated bezel.

12.95

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A'14The Daily RenecUN'. trecavme; N C.-HSiiiiday, Novensber It, 197

By JOHN LEIGHtY

pollution.

0--

from the rugged peaks of the Tetons to the deep crevices of the Wand ^nyon, parks systems throughout the West are feeling the strains of popularity. Or as one ranger wryly put it, were suffering from people

In the serene setting of Yosemite National Park in central California a calm My 4th weekend was shattered when 175 youths were arrested following a rock-throwing confrontation with park rangers.

After the Violent; weekend, suffered its worst

Itoughing it in the West is bulged with summer tourists presenting 'people problems" ranging from trailer-hauling that may turn oR aoanne of the retired couples to hiichhiidhg wide opai spacesto^ visitors - yoaig peo^^ to Whfwnia s unless- steps are taken-4)y state park systeift, most cam-' people themselves as well" as ping reservations had to be authorities. made in advance and many

Ffcom- Yellowstonea geysers^ disappointed lravlecs._JKero_ to the waterfalls of Yosemite. turned away at the gate."'

tourist season in years. Hie 'number of visitors dropped^ Youngsters were often turned away at the gae for a variety of reasons. Some older persons feared the park was being overrun by hippies. IHu^apbemaUaRroblem

But most facilities repctrted less trouble with peofde than tMth peoples paraphernalia autooblIs,^ikes, Trailers and boats-and with the expected side effects of littering, sewage problems and property destruction.

Yosemite took the unprece-dcnted i

valley floor to automobile fraffic. Hfe national park igr* vicehopes to preserve the valley by eventually closing the entire 10-square mile area to traffic. Hramcars will operate'ffor sightseers.

- Itisjiot^ieQiric cinwding ow^^ parks," said U.S. Park Service Director George Hartzog Jt., at a ceremony blocking a section of roadway. Its the paraphernalia of the people^ mainly automobiles.^ In Oregon, prks began to limit trails to light motorcycles in order to protect

land. Some national forest areas were generally adequate during

regions had to be closed to ovemiidit camping because of sanitation and pollution problents.

One Portland, Ore., forester said f Our facilities just cannot keep up with the demand. We

bi Arizona, id^OOO persons a (toy visited the Grand Canyon this summer to gaze from the dusty south rim at the multicolored beauty of ice age art that is, when they could find parking space. Hiking down a

are behind Jn our jegion^^-tiMJto^^^ the^ canyons bowels Washington and Oregonin toward the tiny, winding

providing camp grounds, toilets mid drinldng irat<^."

Jam Campgrounds At Washingtons Mount Ranier

Colorado River, one etiuld scaifcely imagine, that at the hdlTom or the seven -mile ht there would be signs of pollution.

this summw, large weekend ^t,-Meo^persono^yeariow

crowds from Seattle jammed the take boat trips through the campgrounds, but facilities towering canyons and there is

increasing litter and sewage pioUems along (he riverlSaBPr

. littmrismorethrni a problem,

-ii IB n ynftifir !

tp^ ISM

threat. One Arizona prk (^dal said some of the lakes aloiB the Salt River have solid bottoms of beer cans.

A Utah official gave two firightening examples of how litter endangers wUdlife. 1 soda and beer taNops thrown in rivers attract fish y^ich swallow them and die and, 2deer are attracted by die; chemicals of discarded Polaroid film mid eat them and die.

Italian Words

ROME (UPI) The ItalianT laoguage hai 119,OSS words, according to Eunq;iea first computerized dictionary .

Hie computer used in prepar-teg the iOth fihtton of thr Nicola Zingarelli dictionary lilted 58,^ ninms, 18,978 verbs,' 24,101 aidjectiveatmd aeveraL hundred other parts of speech.

Italy surrendered in World War II on Sept. 8, 1943.

All you add is the card.

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Classified

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1970East Cdrolmti Rolls Past Davtdsoii 36-18

By W00tff%ELE Reflector Sports Editor CHARLOTTE - East Carolliia-HtversityV rates, powered by the running of Billy Wallace and Les Strayhon rolled to a 36-18 victory over the Davidson Wildcats Si^urday^ It was the final game of the season for both teams.

The win was the third in four games for the Bucs but they had to rally for 21 points in the final ^riodld getlL The Eut Carolina rushing attack i'dved too much for the Midcats as the Bucs rolled up 382 yards oh the ground, a new school record. Two long runs helped to break up the close game in the early minutes of the last period. Wallace, who scored once on a 56-yard ramble led the Buc attack with 166 yards. Strayhom, who scored on a 14-yard run, and had another called back, had 146 yards.

Jack Patterson, who came off the bench twice when Wallace got hurt, scored on runs of one mid two yards to be the leading scorer. Rusty Scales picked up the other touchdown on a 42-yard run. Tony Guzzo had a 34-yard Add goal and two extra pdnts idiile Earl Gary got the other PAT.

Davidson quarterback Mark' Thompson passed for both Davidson touchdowns to flanker Mike Mikolayunas for*seven and ten yards. The two also com-Inned in a two^oint conversion while Harrell Wilkerson kicked for an extra point in a 22-yard field goal.

Middle linebacker Ralph

RIbet at the four on a sideline pattern. Two plays netted a loss of One yard and n third-down pass fell tncompldc settled for Wilkersons 22-yard Add goad vdth^:42 left in the quarter, making it 6-3.

Another long field goal attempt minutes later fell far short.

Thompson appeared to have die Wildcats rolling again as they moved to the Buc 25. IVBke

Mills pulled off an interception at the 10, however, and retiutied it to the 40, setting up the second Pirate score.

Strayhom went wide for 17 yards to the 'Cat 43. Cassaza hit Dick Girrada at the 31 and after three plays gained nine yards. Wallace took a pitchimt down to the three. He picked up another yard and Patterson went over from there, making it 12-3.

An interception late in the half Robert Norris set iqi the first Davidson touchdown.. FVinn the 49 Thoipion hft Rih% Rlrker at the 34, then wmit to Ribet at the 2L4kfikdaymia8^aii^tMme^ on the seventh, then scored on the next play on controveidal catch.

R appeared Mikolayunas had stepped out of the in-line before coming back in to make the ctch.i

The play stood however and Wilkmsons kick cut the lead to 12-10.

Early in the third period, the Pirates picked Up their field .goal. They drove foom their own 24 before being stopped at the 17. They were helped by a pass interference call- at the 44. Cassaza scrambled down to the Davidson 47 and Wallace got a Jirst down at the 45. Four

Florida Upset By Miami 14-13

By F. T. MACFEELY Associated Press Sports Writer

GAiNEsv&iarrpia. (ai7^ The Miami Hurricanes, refusing to recognize their assigned role as doormats on the Florida Gators path to the Liberty Bowl, outbattled the Gators and upset them 14-13 Saturday.

A pair of perfect extra point kickes by junior Mike Cummins provided the victory margin, Beteschledstomigiei)a8sing althougRhe^ia4 twG 4dd goal

two Otr

being up to par. He hit only on 18 of 45 and had two intercepted.

The Pirates were on the scoreboard before Davidson realized what was happening. They held the Wildcats after the kickoff and took over on their owif 38. Wallace went outside for

tackle to the Davidson 49. Strayhorh picked up 13 and 16 yards on two plays and Wallace added four more. Strayhom picked two more to the 14, then went through the middle from there to put the Bucs into a 6-0 lead wift 10; 18 left in the period.

hers went wide. Floridas Jim Getzen, who took over place-kicking duties in midseason when Richard Franco was kicked off the team, missed the extra point after Floridas second touchdown and was wide to the left on a 15-yard field goal at-29 aeconde before tha^ game ended.

Miami quarterback KeUy Cochrane conducted a 70-yard touchdovm march from the opening kickoff and an 87-yard drve early in the third quarter before Flonda came to life. He masterfully mixed his passes

canes were xnocKing -on the Florida goal line throughout the iffflfWl'quarters and could have salted ie game away early with a sewing punch.

Quarterback John Reaves finally ignited Florida in the last quarter after hitting only three of 10 passes in the first half. His vaunted aerial fireworks produced a 41-yard touchdown pass to Terry Ash and then winged the^atore to within five yarda et the goal closing seconds.

With 34 seconds left on the clock. Reaves tossed a swing pass to Tonuny Durrance, whose patch was open to the goal. But the ball slipped out of Durrances hands and Getzen missed the fourth-doym attempt at a 25-yard field gal!

atralght Strayhom carriM, including two of iSyards, pushed the baU to the seven. Streyhom went over on the nest pley but a holding penalty nullified it. Ihe PiratM then settled for Guno*> fidd goal, raising the lead to ! 16.

iw Wnocatruiefr went aneaa for the only time in the game, niey got the ball at the 33, but were throwiLback t& the 36. A penalty and a run by Jbhnny

Pirate 46. Two Thompson passes moved the ball to the nine. Affor a yard loss, lliomp-son hit Mikolayunas for the score. Davi^toon went for the. two-pointer and cmuiected for ah 18-15 lead with 55 secmids left in the period.

It made the Bucs mad.

The Pirates took the ball on toe 20 and Strayhom ran four times up to the 44. On the nest play, Wallace sped through the middle, broke firee and went 56 yards for the score. Guzzos extra pdnt made it 22-18 wlto only 49 seconds gone in the final period.

Two minutes later, toey got toe ball back at ^e Davidion 45 after a punt. WUaee picked up three yards and Rusty Scales todc off down the sideliMs on toe nxt play. He brobe three tackles and danced his way along the 42-yard sprint. Guzzo again hit and it was 29-18 with 11:58 to go.

Late in the game, the Bucs got their final chance. They took over at the 47 and moved quickly. Scales got five yards and lyallace wmit 14. Cassaza tossed in JMck- Porrada, who

Les Strayhorn of East Carolina breaks throngh Davidson line for short gain in the Southern Conference Football game won by ECU, 36-18. Davidsons

Jack Ballenger is making the tackle as another ECU player moves in to help.

East Carolina Finishes

catch at the six. Wallace went to the two, but could malm only a yard on the next two pAays. Patterson then took a pitchout and scampered in for the touchdown. Gary's boot made it 36-18 with 47 seconds 1^.

The victory gave the Pirates a =3?8^

Coach Mike McGee.

Second^n Indoor Meet

pint downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Pumbles lost Yards penallied

Miami

ISO 19

PierMa

241

11-2*-2 19-37-0 5-37 4-31

0 3

55 79

Afier a Buc drive was Stepped vdth the running ^ Bob Best short, Davidson got the ball and Tom Sullivan, when Sean McCormick Fired up by these successes reeoveredHmtoeBtte^.After4h end toe^chanceio break 41 six--shortgain,Thompson hit Johnny game losing streak, the Huiri-

Mlaml ...... 7 0 7 0-14

Florida ................ o 0 7 *-l3

MiaSullivan l run (Cummins kl(k) MiaMundrick 2 run (Cummins kick) Fla-Clltford 50 pass Interception (Oat. len kick)

_Jife=Ash 41 pau from Raauaa (kick fttlad)

A-lfcMO. - ^ '

Pint Downs Rushing Yardage Pauing Yardage Return Yardage Panes Punts

Pumblnlost Yards penallted ICU

DavMsen

ICU

302

4-14.3

7-30.3

0*son 10

70 220 49

10-45-2 0-30.0 1

4 0 1 21-14 3 7 0 0-10

Scoring: SGSIrayhern 14 run. 1 kick failed 1; 0-Wllkorson 22 fg eC-Pattarson 3 run (pau failed), O.Mtkolayunao 7 pau from Thompson (Wilkerson kick); IC-Guuo 34 fg O-Mlkoiayunm 10 pau from Thompson (Mikolayunas pass); SC-WalLaceS4 run (Ouiio kick); BCBcalu 43 run (Ouuo kl(k); SC-Patterson 3 run Clary -'tuew.''---

The ECU IndiMr Tlreck team finished second in i match hdd in Pennsylvania yesterday. There were twelve teams participating in. toe meet. Maryland took first place with

Carolina tacked down second by scoring 86, Villinova held down third with 74, West Yfarginia and Bucknell tied for fourth place wito 38 points.

h the 400 yard freestyle ECU finished third and the members of toe team are as foUowii Gary

FVederick, Wayne Norris Paul 'Drevisan and Jim Griffin. The (too yard back stroke gave East Carolina second place. Greg Iflnchman, BUI Benson, Tom Rehn.and Andy Downey

In the 500 yard crescendo ECU finished first with the efforts of Tom Behn, Gary Frederick, Jim Griffin, Wayne Norris and Paul Trevisan. 'toe team set a meet record as weU as a pool record wito toe time of 4:11.7.

East CaroUan finiihed third to toe 400 yard butterfly with Don Seibwt, Chreg Hanes, Larry Allman and Mark Wilson swimming tor ECU. Doug Ekneraon and Jack Morrow set a meet reourd to the one meter diving by scoring 487.75 points.

East Carolina finished third to the 400 individual medley with Greg Ifinchman, Larry Allman, Gary Frederick and Wayne Norris swimming for the team. Jack Mbrrow and Doug Emerson gave ECU a second to

the three meter diving event.

In the 200 freestyle ECU finished second wito Tom Rehn, John Manning, Mark WUum and Paid Trevisan. East Carolina iniriied fifto to toe 400 yarfl medley and the swimmers were Andy Downy, Larry Allman, Greg Haines and Jim Griffins.

East Carolina travels to Raleigh next Saturday to meet North Carolina State.

Oklahoma Tops Dickerson Catch

Oklahoma State Turning Point

By DOUG TODD AssoctatedLPress fliports Writer

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Oklahomas super sophomores hammered and slashed for 819 rushing yards as the Sooners crushed Oklahoma State, 656, in toe regular season finale for both Big Eight Conference foot-baU teams.

A crowd of 60,300 watched rookie running backs Joe WyUe, Greg Pruitt and Leon Oros-swhite combine^ for 808 of those yirds and five Oklahoma, beaded for toe Ai* tro-Bluebonnet Bmri against Alabama, boosted Its record to 7-4.

The Sooners tied Kansas State for second place to the big Eight with a 52 oooference mark.

OUahoma Stats wound up the leaaoii A7 .and toe leeB** eampaign at l4.

The Sooners first team left with '4\b minutes remaining in toe first half after building a 31-0 lead. The starters returned for one series to ths third quar*

UNC Accept! Peach Bowl

ATHENS,Ga. (AP)-Peach Bowl officials announced Satur* day that North Carolina aocspt-sd a bid to oppose Arizona State in the Peato Bowl game in Atlanta toe ni|git 01 Dee. 30.

North Oaroliiia, 51, is led by Don Mebauley, all4ime rutolng king in the Atlantie Ooast Con*

ter to make it 52^), thm turned it over to another group of talented sophomores and juniors.

Oklahoma's 32 first d(^ set a sdiool record and the 519 rushing yards were only 18 short of a 17-year-old school standard.

The Sooner defense shared honors by limiting the Cowboys to two yards on the ground. The losers had 205 yards passing, most of them in the fourth quarter.

was scored by James WUliams on a 15yard run with 8:11 to-play. That made it 99-6.

OklahomaStatt 0 0 0 4-4

OkMhOflM............. 14 31 14 7-44

OKLA-Rruin 4 run (Dm kick)

OKLACrOMWhllt 21 run (D4rr kick) OKLA-FO Orr 49 OKLARruitt 47 run (Oarr kick) OKLA-WTII94 run (Oarr kick) OKLA-lmlM I run (bofr kick)

OKLAfWlfrnan I run (Oarr kick) ONLA^lit 1 ran (DOr'kick) oklairebartMn 4 ran (Oarr 'kick) OSU-Wllliami IS ran (paH (alM) OKLA-Harrlaon S9 pau from Rebart-aon (Oarr kick)

Attandanca-aOJOO.

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)-<}oach Jiton McKay of the victmrious Southern CMifmrnia Trojans termed a spectacular catch by Sam Dickerstoi probably tl turning point" to the 8528 upset of Notre Dame Saturday.

He was extremely well covered by (Garence) Ellis and it could have gone either way," said McKay of the touchdown catch by Dickerson of a 45 yard Jones pass.

That touchdown late in the jfirst quarter gave the Ttojans a 21-7 lead and, said McKay, It gave us quite a boost."

Near the end of the first half, it was quarterback Jones who suggested USC go for a field goal instead of trying to punch out a long yaftl for 8 touch-down.'

Ron Ayala booted a 19-yard field goal for a 24-14 advantage at intermission.

They had stopped us three plays and the field was starting to get muddy," Jones explained. We only led by seven points and torse more would hdp us psychologically."

McKay, after first considering going for the touchdown, took his quarterbacks advice.

JOnes readily admitted toe wet weatoer-rain started midway to toe second quarter -bothered his passing.

It was sliipeiy and muddy and I have to compliment (JOe) Theismann for toe way he was throwing that wet baU."

Jones cemileted all seven of his first-quarter passes for 148 yards and wound up the game with 15 of 85 for 225. The Tro-jlair iwttehed to primirBy a runntog game in the second half, but toe Irish and Theismann, trying to catch up, were forced to continue passing.

Yancey, Melnyk Tie For Lead In Tourney

Bowl oHIelals wees in Atosns fo sKtsiid toe bid to Oeocgia had the BuUdogiiton their foi* son .finale against Georgia Tseh,whlcli won 17-7.

Tennessee ftUlbacb Curt Watson (31) drives for a first down early in the First period gainst Vanderbilt today in Nashville. Vanderbilts Ken Ston (23) gives

chase as Tennessee wingback Lester McClain 5 tempts to take Stone oat of tbo play.

WKtr BERLIN - PMO IM Ptpa, m, Italy, stopped Hiiit Bmedsns, I7t, Wsst GsmaiB* tt. >apa retoiaad Boropsan Btbiivywiit title. Jom Hinadsi, 151W, apoto, out-pointadPiliribrklewiti. urn, Ausliia, 16. Hwnaiidm retaindd European Junior middlawdght

Associatod Prtss Golf Wrifer

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Amateur Stave Melnyk hirdlsd tos IRh hole Ssturdsy to tit vetorsn Btrt Ysncsy for the lead aftor the third round of the $160.006 Heritage Golf Gairic. Yoimg JOhn MiUsr , toe second round leader, fell back in the peck.

The 280i)ound Vetoyk, s former nstional amtteir champfon who is bidding to becoms too first mnatsir in 15 years to win regtiar tour event, stippsd to a toreeovar-par 74 for MS, par for torea rounds on tot sxtrsnMly toiMh 5,6fo yard Harbour Town golf Bnlts.

Yancey, his playing partner, had a 70.

Stsvs got into troUbla a cou-plt of tonst out toara," Yancey stod, but he didnt hlow his cool. He played it more hhs t pro than an amstsir."

Then Yancey paused, and grinned.

I Just hope he stays an amateur."

Miller, the 35year-old tour HDhomore who led aftwr 35 holee. Just couldnt do anything right in toe warm, bright sun-ihtoe. He mads the turn in s whopphig 41 and stumNsd boms wito an 10, putting him well back at 215.

A slight brease that swirled throiBb toe tops of tot towering pines and looming cypress bsipsd send icorss up, wito,oi)y Melnyk and Yancey able to match par for three roundi.

Jack Lewii, a 23-year-eld rookie pro who as won only about 18,000 tolt year, had the beat .round, a eourie-record matching 86, which included an aaglt two on Ilia first hole, hie 10th.-

I wai*t thinidng about ths record, the abort, stocky Lewis

said. I Just knew I was lo far back I had a hmg way to go to catch If) and thats all I was thtnldng aboUt.

Hi waatlad at 214, juft one itrokeoff tbs pact, with former Mifttre champfone Bob Goalby and Gmrfi Ardnr. Archer had a 68 and Goalby a 70.

Just oat more atioke heck at 215 was a qiiartat led by dsfond-ing Champion Arnold Palmer, who had a 72. Tbt otiMTs are Bob Lumi, 73, BiUy Maxwstt. 70. md FhURodiin.87.

Jack Nlehlaut was wall back taklng a 72 for SB.'

'Tbrea frustrating romds, haaaid.

1 waa prstfy bad, said Palmar, Just two rirohMOff toa lead going Into tos final round, flame old thing. 1 jbB emdtoil make any putta. I had a kt ef chanom, but ns raally gmd

AsMclated Prtm Sports YMUr ATHENS, G. (AP)-Senior xisdirof fsUowii^Jib tereeptkns Snturday as''Sim

^ . . . ... .. . .... . . . . . 9 ' . ^ ,

Q^orgia J^ch ingle SquoezeiTo victory

score coming on Paul Gilberts one-yard run.

Tedi broke the deadlock in

By BLYS BRITT

the third peiidiwSMToaffiBrt ap Aoto Radag yiMUr ateBBad^4fr-to-aiDe_ a Jack r.ATOESmJ.E Gm (AP) McmtgiHnery pass at the Bui- Hainry nglenTW'yw^d

times in die first 14 Ug, with kiglt, McOolUstr and Oox having the advantage about equally.

Qralg Fisher of Tbronto ciop-

Idog 18. three plays later Wil- mechanical engineer from from the finish and, although he

Bond bid 17-7.

It was only Techs second victory in 14 years at Sanford Stadium, vhmre a Kcord crowd of 58,803 watched, btm^tions by Gary Carden and Snyli Geli^iart set iq) the touchdowns and a third inter-eeption by Rick bewis aet ^ Jack Moores 25-yard field goal that put the game on ice with 7:03 remaining.

Studdard on a 14-yafd touchdown pass with 5:55 left in the diird quarter.

Geoi^ fumbled away a golden oiqiortunity to tie it later in the quarter when Montgomery recovered Wysimgs fiimble of a pimt at the Tech 17. However, two (days latw GUbert fumbled a| the 10 and Rock Perdoni recovered for Tech.

llfiUiams drove the Jackets 47

Mnsso loses shoe-Gains record Alabamas Johnny Musso (22| flies through the air as he loses his shoe in midair. Musso, who gained eight yards

on this piay against Auburn Saturday, beca me the first Alabama back to gain 1,000 yards in a season.

The Jackets, now 8-3, inter-. ^ . cepted a lateral near the end of

... m

CardeniuiterceiXion. He lofted wWle running out the dock, a 37-yard strike to Mike Wy-aong, who took the baU away from Georgia^ Bill Darby in (he end zone.

McCbllister of Cincinnati at the w^e Saturday to win the National Oiampiooship for fbr-mida V(K cars at Road Atlanta.

it was one of eight races in the American Road Race of Champions to determine 22 national dass title holders for club, or amateur, racing in the Sports Car Qubof America. The final eight eveiUs be run Sunday.

ATHENS. Ga. (AP) - Hara are the statistics of the Georgia Tech-(eorgia football game:

Georgia rallied immediately on its only scoring drive of the day, going 62 yards with the

Tenn. Passes ' Vanderbilt 24-6

Muhammad Alt Gets An Oscar

Oa. Tech Georgia First Downs Rushinb yardage Passiiie yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalize^

14 12

126 S2

US 134

36 II

13-214) 1129-4,

S-38 6-43

1 1

47 27

bigle, McCdlister, James Cox (tf Ghattmooga and Garrett Van Camp of Faimington, AOnn., hooked tq> in a dog fi^ all the way in die Formula Vee race and provided the closest finish of the day.

The lead dianged hrads 19

CoUister and Oox at times, held on for a half car length margin atthefinidi.

McCollister was second and Cox was another split second bdiind for difrd place. Van Camp came in fourdi and Terry Gough of Pinole, Calif., fifth -an within a sqoond of the leader.

The average qieed for the 17 laps completed within the 30 minute time limit was 83.87 miles per hour.

W Spm oif N.J., won the. C-I^oduction championship when Jeff Kline of Santa Monica, Calif., the pace setter all the way, suffered distributor problems on the final lap of another close race. Spreen, driving a MiniCooper, averaged 84.10 m.pJi.

pedthe DiMan-htle iB a Flat Abarth, whfie RfiUlam Koch of Oaumbui. Ohio, Meed olf Jwnsa Aronson of Port Jefferson, N.Y., ibt o-;

lYoductkn race. Aronson had' qnm early in the race and had to come from 17th place to maha a battle of it. He had made up aU but seven seconds at the flnhh. Kochs Triumph Skdtfire posted a qjwed of 81,.90 mj^h..

Dennii Dal^ of Dear! Heights, Mkh.,^e sn Auitin-Healey Sprite to a fairly easy victory in the H-Produefion dass, averaging 79.81 m.pli.

Dm pOugh,ni Siprife driver from East St. Louis, m., was treated at a hospital for possifale back and bead injuries after his car amadied into a retainihg barrier at turn 5 and wrecked. Adoctdr m the hospital said the diit believe Lougb wii serioudy hurt.

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Prese Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Seventh-ranked Tennessee used ffrst quarter touchdowns and four pass interc^tions to top Vanderbilt 24-6 here Saturday in a Southeastern Conference football game.

The Vols, now 9-1 and headed for the Sugar Bowl New Year s day with an eight-game winning streak, maintained their momentum toward their Sugar Bowl date with the Afr Force

quac^, the Commbdores rebounded with fiieir only score on a 22-yard paSs from soph-ranore quarterback Steve Burger to wingback Jeff PmpieB.

attempted two-point pass conversion failed.

The Vols then added two more scores in the fourth period, the first on Hunts 22-yard field goal and the 14-yard^ touchdown pass from resove quarterback Dennis^ (]|}adwick to Stan Trott.

Four Tennessee pass inter-

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures I^Kirts Editor NEW YORK (AP) - The word is out that Muhammad Ali, (Mice known as Cassius Clay, the beautiful fighting ma-

Navy

Time

Ali hasnt fought in the Gar-den since Mardi 22, 1967 when he stopped Zora Folley in seven rounds.

Ali probaMy will weigh in at 212 pounds, atout six more than ifoine firom Louisville, is sucbw%jg5.gng^,y,y| ^ Oc-' riod touchdown and a gambling good actor that they are finally stopped Luis Navy team passed for a two-

Faustino of Paris in four rounds P<nt convexin as the Middies

Edges Army For First In Three Years 11*7

By RALPrf BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer PHILAbELPHIA (AP) Swift soifoomore Bob Elfldn ^printed 49 yards for a third pe-

ac4ng ^dl^their points wie in tl^

the fint and latt quarters hUe o a by Bobby Majors

to a

holding the CommodcHvs third-period touchdown.

A fumbled Tennessee punt on foe Vandy 15 in foe first quarto* led to tailback Dixi McGearys four-yard scoring run with 10:16 left in the

first half scoring on a four-yard , . . ,

pass from qmrterback Bobby <* Vaoderbdt to^^ar. ^ Scott to tight end Gary Thailer First nowtis 20 11

late in the first quarter. George Hunt kicked both points afto* touchdown.

After a scoreless second

which saved a touchdown, set a seasons SEC record of 35, one more than Auburn had last year.

Peeples ran back three kick-jffs for a total of 34 yards, giving him foe seasons iotal of 636 yards, in-eaking the SEC season reoDrd of 607 set by Doug Mas-

Flrst dowtis Rustling yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

286 SO

95 109

69 43

10-21-2 10-26-4 4-40 837

3 1

76 26

Auburn Rallies To Vfiir 33^^28

By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer

But Alabama then marched 73 yards, scoring on a 54-yard BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) toss by Scott Hunter to George Pat Sullivan and Terry Base- Ranager to puU within e point, ley, Auburns gold duat twins, ^ Hunter hit David BaUey on rallied the Tigers from a 17- 3 twopoint conversion to make

point deficit to a stirring 33-28 victory over arch-rival Alabama Saturday despite record-shattering running by tired J(fo-nny Musso. Tbe victory sends Auburn into the Gator Bowl against Mississippi with an 8-2 maiic. Alabama will carry a 6-5 i^rd against (Hdahoma in the Astro-BluelxMinet Bowl.

Alabama struck for 17 qtdck points in foe first period before Sullivan and Beasley could get uncranked.

Auburn fought to a 17-17 tie in the third period and foe teams swapped fidd goals early in the final period toe another deadlock.

Sullivan then hit Robby Rcfoinett on a 17-yard pass to put foe Tigers ahead for the first time, 27-20.

it Alabama 28-27.

Auburn, however, struck bade In four plays, mainly <ni a 36-yard pass that Mickey Zofko took to the 6. Two players later, Wallace dark scored.

giving him an Oscar.

Dont you believe it, said Madison Square Garden boxing director Harry Markson when it was suggested that Ali ought to be about 10 to 1 to beat Argonti-nas Oscar Bonavoia vfoen foey square off for 15 rounds-<* leas in Madison Square Garden <m Monday. Dec. 7. _____________________

A lot of wise guys could be fooled over this fiit, added Markson. When Muhammad Ali stopped Jerry Quarry in three rounds in Atlanta almost everybody thought he was his dd self. But that was three rounds. How would he look after nine rounds? Or mwe than Ihihe?

_ Maybe Bonavena isnt too good a puncher but he is one of foe most durable fighters around. He has gone 25 rounds with Joe Frazier, the recognized heavyweight champion, and when foey first fought here in 1966 Frazier wcm a 19-found q)lit decision. B(nuivena may surprise a lot of pe<q>le.

l^n Frazier beat Bonavena in IS foim^ P^^

1968 foey went 15 rounds and tl fight was listed as being for foe New York State heavyweight title.

It means a lot more now, said Ali. This is no tune-up ffs* Frazier. This is a big (^e. If I lose, I lose everything.

Unheatoi Ali was stripped of his crown three years ago for refusing induction into, the Army (m religimis grounds.

Now Ali, it might be said, is fighting for the Internal Revenue Service. The tax he will have to pay is enormous since

in Buenos Aires.

Bonavm is no W Bull of foe Pampas such as Luis Angel Firpo, but it could be an interesting evening. Oscar has been known to bite opponents. Hes won 46 of 53 fights and hates to lose.

Knicks Top Bucks

edged Army ll-7 Saturday before the first non-sellout crowd evo* to see foe service fqotbidl classic in its 32-yeir FWladelphia history.

Aftor foe first scoreless opening half in the last 14 years of the 71-year-old rivalry, Army ripped SSyardr in iiine irfays to a 7-6 lead 3:24 into foe third period. The toiKfodown came on a 42-yard passing strike from sophomore quarterback Dick Atha to flanker Joe Albino. Ar-By MIKE RECHT Jensen kicked foe point.

AnoclkM Prat Sftortt Wrtttr- Navy, however, struck back NEW YORK (AP) Dave drive that cov-

ered 74 yards, wifo Eiflein taking a handoff from quarterback Mike McNallen and racing through foe right side for a 49-yard touchdown, breaking one tackle just past the scrimmage line and then outracing the final two Army defenders to foe end zone.

Navy Coach Rick Forzano decided to go for broke. He went for the two points and McNallen passed to tight end Karl Sdi-wehn togrve foe

DeBusstfo^res basket adfo 29 seconds left climaxed New Yorks second furious fourth-quarter comeback against Milwaukee in two days and give the Knicks a 100-99 National Basketball Association victory Saturday.

DeBusschere, who ^red 21

points and had just re-entered the game, got a fine pass from VITiUis Reed and hit a short shot to give foo Knicks^ their fifth

victory in a row MiTdeal the Bucks only their third loss in 20 games.

The Ifoicks entered the final quarter bdiind 83-73 and were playing the entire game without injired Walt Frazier and the third period without Reed, who was in fotd trouble, kfilwatfoee led 94-81 before eed started the Knicks back wifo a three-point play that parked an 11-2 g>urt.

After Lew Alcindor, who sewed 35 points, hit a free throw, foe Knicks sewed the last five poimts. BUI Bradley hit a basket with 2:19 left, Reed a.free throw

they nevw lost.

Navy scored its final three points in the fourt period on a 33-

yard field goal by Roger Lan-ning.

Atha, the Armys sophomoro quarterback, almost single handedly engineered the Cadets onlf

After foe secwid half kickoff, Atha gained 9,7 and 12 yards as Army moved to a first down at foe Army 46. On third down he completed a screen pass to KU Roden Jor am^r first at foe Navy 42. Then he hit Albano at foe Middies 8 and the tight end ran into the end zone fw the games fir^ toudidown.

Latemfoe third period Navy received a punt at its 26. An offside penalty picked iq> 5, and on second down, McNallen passed to Schwelm for 12 yards and a first down at foe Navy 42.

On a quartwback draw, hto-Nallen [xcked iq> 8 to the Army 49. Then he handed to Eiflein, Mho burst through foe right side and went all foe way. Schwelms two-point conversion catch foUowed.

Midway through the final period Armys Atha gained 10 yards and fumbled with Navys Qen Nardi recovering M foe Army 37. The Middies jxcked a first down at foe 23. Three plays moved to foe Army 16 and Lanning then dnqiped back and boc4ed ^fi^d goal^from the 23.

desperation last minute passing attack when defensive halfback Mark Schicknw picked i|> his

fourth interception of the game, a recwd fw the Army-Navy sw-ies. El^ ofo9 ayeri previously had intercepted two.

Navy threatened tluree times in the'first halL driving to foe Army 3, fumbling it away; feil-ii^ wi a 42-yard fidd goal effort by Lanning, and moving to the

Cadets 1 where EHlein was' stopped for no gain and a Mc-Nallra pan was Incomplete as foe half ended.

Army ....................0 0 ) 0-7

MW ...........ifc

Arm^AllMiio 42 pMS fran Afha (Jp. Mn kick)

Nav^Elfltln 49 run (SdnMtlin pau from McNallan)

Navy-FG Laming 33 Amndanca-95.151.

Rams Dump Maffamuskeef

MATTAMUSKEET ~ The RxfoersonvUle teams swept past foe Mattamuskeet team Friday ni^it by winning both of their gmnes. The girls won their c<mtest foe scwe of 37-20. The boys edged foe Mattamuskeet boys out 5547.

In the first quarter of the girls game foe two teams fought to a 64 tie. The second quarter q>elled disaster for the Mattamuskeet girls for the Roberswiville team caught afire and outscwed the Mattamuskeet ladies 16 to 2. The Robersonville team went into the dressing rooms at half-time enjoying a 22-8 lead.

In the third period the

West Virginia Whips Maryland

M'koof

R'vlllo

M'tkotl

if .is;

rence battle, although Alabama had two mwe tries. But interceptions Dave Beck and Johnny Sinunons choked off both attempts.

ripped foe eepleted Auburn defense apart wifo his rtxming to become the first man In Al&haias long history to gain mwe than l,ooo yards on the ground in a season.

fight and has been guaranteed |^,00d fw his tqwoming Garden fight wifo Oscar B.

The Garden fight, with seats scaled from $75 to $10, could gross $660,000 wifo 42^ percent going to Ali. Add closedHdrcuit televisicm revenue and Ali could have himself a $500,000 check. That ou$ht to open up a few jobs. . V^ else can earn more than $1 million in less than six weeks?

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press ^rts Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) kfike Shwwood tossed two touchdown passes and Phil Samuelson booted a pair of fidd

as he ran inmolested toward the goal and Tmy Greene recovered for foe Terpa wi the 15.

b the fourth period, flanker Wayne Porter dropped a pass from Braxton while running

foot.

Bob Dandridge miissed Milwaukees last shot with 14 seconds to go, Reed rfoounded and foe Knicks ran out foe dock as a delirious capacity crowd of 19500 roared.

On FViday the Knicks came back from an $8-74 dafidt to Mnwatfoee entering foe fourth quarter, snapping the Bucks 16-IfamO winnbg streak.

goals as West Virgbia overcame its own nUsctfes and whipped Maryland ^10 Saturday b the football finale for both teams.

Sherwood hit ^ Braxton with a 24-yarder as the Mountaineers crammed 10 pobts bto foe find four minutes of the first halfWMl coaneaiidmi nJfcypKl-er to Chriss Potts followbg recovery of a Maryland fumble b the third quarter.

Samudson, whose two extra points gave him a sduwl record of 19 straight b one season, opened the West Virginia scoring with a 27-yard fidd goal b the second period and dosed it with another from 22 yardsb the fourth quarter.

Sherwood tied a school recwd with 15 TD passes b a season as West >firginia finished with an 8-8 mark. Halfback BobGrefoam gaipedl65 yards and finished wifo a sfoool career recwd of 2,181 yards.

Ma^land, 2-9, ptiUed to wifob 10-7 on an eighVyard pass .from Bob Tucker to Steve Demczukb the third period, but could acto only a 28-yard field goal thereafter by Kambiz Bdibahani.

Tailback Art Seymwe gabed 127 yards for the Tops, giving him 945 for the season, the sec-ondhest b Maryland history nd the most ever by a sophomore.

done near the back of foe end zone, and later b foe period Grefoam fumbled at the one just befwe divbg across foe god Ime.

A fumble by Tom Miller, one of 47 times Maryland twned the ball ovw to the opposition this ieasonrgdto Wfet lr^ a scoring opportunity after the Twpshadpiilled to wifob 10-7 b the third quarter.

Sherwood, who completed 14 of 26 for 202 yards, led Potts perfectly bto the od zone cm a fourth-down pass from the 25.

Samudsons second fidd god, wifo 7:17 remainbg, came after Porter dropped the enckone pass at the end of a Weet Virria drive which started on its own 20.

The Mountabeers scored 10 pobts b the dosing mbutes of the first half after bdi^ given good fidd podtkm by fodr kfrk-ing teams.

After a 47yard punt by IQm Wisst was down on foe Maryd land three, and the Terps were forced to pint. West Virgbia started a drive on foe Maryland 49 ahich culminated with Semudsons initid fidd god.

After hdding the Terps agdn, Leon Jenkins returned a pimt 23. yards and foe Mountaineers went 40 yards b 18 seconds, with Braxtoqjiathering in Sher-

lead anothw six points by out sewing the Mattamuskeet team 9 to 3. This made the scwe at the end of the third quarter 31-11.

Mattamuskeet came hack in the find period to cut three R'viiit pobts c^f the lead but they still wS' loet by the acore of 37-20. Robersonvilles high scorer was s^rd Kay Cobum with 13.

The boys contest was much doser but the Robersonville team still came out victorious. Robersonville jumped out to a 134 lead b foe first quarter, b foe second quarter foe Rober-aonville was leading at the end of the first half by the score 26-14.

Mat

the third period of pby to chop

off three pobts of the Rober-aonville lead by outscoring the Robersonville boys 15-12. This made the score 39-29.

The fourth quarter was pbyed just about even with Mattamuskeet knocking off one more pobt off RobersonvUtes lead. This was not enough however with' Robersonville wbnii5647.

The high scorers for Rober-aonville were Larry Vfiggins and Jinuny Dadds with 17. James Crandall followed with 15. Dick Tunnel scored 20 for Mattamuskeet.

Oirlteaiiw

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West Virginia what | TD%erid with

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On the Mountaineers first .play from scrimmage, Sheru^ oonneded with end Nate fttoph-ens who caught the ball on the Maryland 30, but: then ftimbled

79*

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Atairytand .............. 0 0 10 0~lO

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mn8s Could Hurt

Pirate Track Success

BySliOOPYPEELR ReflectmrS^^orts Editor (ODeofsa*ie8)

East Carolina Universitys faidoor track team. look8_for

The Pirate coach believes the Bucs have several potoiUal champions in ihdividual events, but admits that catching William & Mary and wresting

East Carolina University Indoor Track Team

David Thomas, NeU Ross, Charles Lovelace, Bill Pace; third row, Jim Kidd, Ed Hereford, Lanny Davis, Mark Cudek, Joe Day, Jerry Klas, Rosty Carraway, ivey l^acock, BtH~McRee, Ronnie Smith, John Hoffman, David Ford, Richard McDuffie, and Paige Davis. Not pictured are Gary Allen, Bill Beam, Greg Burke, Tom Inserra, Barry Johnson, Phil Phillips, John Pitts, and Walter McCauley.

Members of the East Carolina University Inddbr Track team for this year are, first row, left to right: Ted Bales, Davis^wink, Lloyd Pettus. Dennis Smithr Larry Nuckols, David Frye, Jeri^ Ryan, Rickey McDonald, Mark Pleasants, Robert Gordon: second row, Tom Kedeg, Alan Reiman, Marty Metsler, Roy Quick, Lawrence Wilkerson, Larry Malone, Rickey Furcron, Walter Davnport,

improvement this year in the Southern Ccmference race, but things are aesMumgiag OB the health of one participant vdio thing, could laake the big difference. *We should be sure of second

Sophomore Walter Davenport, if. we have Walter healthy, the defending indoor long jump. Furman and The atadel will and outdoor triple jump both give us a stiff battle for champion in the Southern second, and Richmond might get Conference, is sick and may upthathigh too. The conference miss the indoor season because meet should be a very good one of his illness. If so, it will be a big setback to die plmis of Coach BUI Carson and his iNrates.

Things are really up in the air now^ Carson said. Hes supposed to have a physical dining the holidays and well

both of them."

Backing them iqi will be Joe Klas, .Rusty Carraway, Deqnis anith, Day a^ Bdbby Gordon, hi the two mile run, thre are

the iitl&icQm thn-is another sevendcspdidatesfinchidingEd

Hereford, Gary Allen, Uoyd Pettus, Mark Cudek a^ Ricky McDonald. We should be

this year, the coach added. Carson feels that he has a good

crop of sprinters for this years team. These will compete in the 60 and 220-yard dashes. Top candidates for the Bucs include Hiil Phillips, Mark Pleasants/ find out the first of the wreek -Charteis. Lovelace, Larry Parson thinksihtt fiielong~an^^ whether hes going to miss the Malone, Larry NUchols and Alan triple jumjpiinits^fiie team wil

Reiman. We have the potential

average here, and maybe {dace one or two in the finalists, the coach said.

Ronnie Smith is a threat to the title in the high hurdles, Carson feels. He waV third last year, and has improved enough to win it. BUI McRee shotdd place high, too, and Micky Furcron is also good. We should be strong in this event.

Wth a healthy Davenport,

Vanceboro Edges Ayden Tornadoes

Past

50-45

Knicks Stop

By BILLY EVANS Reflector Sports Writer AYDEN- Ayden and Vanceboro split a pair of games FYiday night with the Ayden ^ris winning their contest 35-24. The Aydoi boys dropped a close one to toe Vanceboro team by the scare 50-45.

In the girls game the first quarter was fought to a 5-all tie at the end of the period. The second quarter saw the Ayden girls open up a five point lead. The half ended with Ayden leading 15-10.

lead. The game ended with the Ayden girls victorious over Vanceboro 34-24.

Miss Loftin was the high scorer for Ayden with 12 and Kathy Whdess followed with a total of 10. Vicky Norfleet had the scoring hi^i for Vancebwo with 10.

Ayden out-scpred the Vanceboro girls 11 to five in the third quarter to push their lead up to a total of 11 pdnts. Ayden opened file Third quartoHby gettii^ two quick baskets. Vanceba*o came back with a goal and then Ayden exploded with eight points while holding Vanceboro scoreless. Before the quarter could Old Vanceboro torew in four points to help out their cause, but they were still trailing by 11.

The boys contest was a close affair all the way. Although Ayden only held the lead once at the beginning of the game they were always within striking distance of the Vanceboro team.

The first quarter had Ayden scoring first on a fouLshot by Pierce. Vanceborocame right back with a field goal. The scoring went back and forth until fiieseorewas finally knotted at 7^ all. Vanceboro seemed to catch fire at this moment for they scored eight straight points while holding the Ayden team

ceboro scored first to make the score at the beginning of the period 30-19. The two teams exchanged free throws imtU the score was 34-23. Ayden began to click by scoring 12 points while they held the Vanceboro to only two points during the remaindO' of the period.

Ayden came within oie two tfn^ m to per l^the second time they were this close Vanceboro decided to do something about it. The Vanceboro. boys rattled off seven points to make the score 50-42. Ayden^dded three more points to make the final score 50-45.

The high scorer for Vanceboro was Roland Hooks witli 18 and Corneillus Dawson followed with l7.^a^Finningair flit 19^ Tor Ayden.

The Ayden team travels to Farmville Tuesday night.

The Vanceboro girls appeared to be o) the verge of a rally at the beginning of the final period. Vanceboro hit for five quick points to cut the lead down to eight. Patsy Loftin broke the drought for Ayden and the ladies settled down to preserve their

scoreless. Vanceboro never was b^ind again after this point. The first quarter ended with the Vanceboro team leading 15-11.

The second quarter saw the Vanceboro boys open up a commanding nine point lead and they went into the dressing rooms at half time leading by the score 19-28.

Ayden came back in the third period to cut the lead down to only two points at 34-36. Van-

GirlsGame Vanceboro - K. Norfleet 3, WhlHord 6, Robinson 5, Vicky Mercer 10, Hooks, C. Norfleet, Nelson, loock Ayden-Langston 8, K. Wheless 10, King, Carter, W. Wheless 2, Dail 2, Loftin 12, Wooten, Little, Booth, Stroud, Tyson, Smith

Vanceboro

Ayden

Boys Game

Vanceboro

Ayden

Vanceboro

Hooks

Lilly

Dawson

Spruil

Chapman

Keyes

Campbell

Totals

G F T

4 10 18 3 2 8 6 5 17 1 0 2. 03 3 1 0 2 0 0 0

Ayden

Cleaton

Garris

T'gan

Pierce

W. Stuart

8. Stuart

McCarter

SO Totals

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New Yorks {uro basketball title last year meant something special to Walt Frazier-and so did the Knicks record 18-game winning streak at the start of that season.

Thats why he med a little harder Friday as the Knicks stopped Bfilwaukee 103-94 and ended the Bucks 18-game National Basketball Association winning stnng.

We thought about the streak a lot, Frazier addmitted. Weve oily been in the books for a year withthat rocwdless than a year.

But we didnt get all psyched up. We approached ' it like professionals. We just figured fiiatLew (Mcindor) and Oscar (Robertsoi) were going to get their points and if we could hold (Bob) Dandridge and (Jon) McGlocklin, we could beat them.

Thats not all the Knicks did in the fourth quarto: of their thriller Friday they held the $10110-3$. entire team to 11 points, a Buck record. The previous worst was 114-50 at Atlanta in 1968.

815 ii-$ The Boston Celtics unleased

G F T their most potent offense of the year, hammering Baltimore 153-107; Cincinnati tripped Philadelphia 113-109; Chicago lashed Buffalo 121-104; Portland outs-cored Cleveland 111-102; San Diego edged Atlanta 128-127, Seattle whipped San Francisco 101-96 and Phoenix tripped Los Angeles 110-105.

Portland outscored Qeveland 32-22 and handed the feeble Cav-alios tlMir 24th loss in 25 starts.

Toby Kimballs tipin with 27 seconds left to play earned the San Dic^o Rockets their triumph. Rockets rookie Don Adams had 33 points and Elvin Hayes 32. Lou Hudson had 32 for the Hawks.

winter quarter or not. It means a lot to us! HeS worth 15 or so points in the Southern Conference meet, and he could win a couple of championiships.

Carson noted that Davenport had already jumped 48 feet, 11 inches in practice for the triple jump this fall,*and that the indoor record in the league is several inches short of that .

The rest of the team looks ixretty good, but we must have Walter if we are to be a very successful team, Carson said.

William & Mary, of course, with its strong track pix^am, is again a heavy favorite to win the eonfer^nce title, but Carson feels that the rest of the conference is slowly gaining on the Indians,

to put two or more in to the finals of each of these events, (Parson said.

In the middle distance events, the 440 and 660-yard runs, Carson feels that the Bucs will be hardest pressed. David Thomas is the leading 6(X)-yard man, with Paige Davis leading in the 44b area. Nuchols and Rieman, along with Barry Johnson, Ted Bales, Tom Kadeg and Tom Inserra will also provide'strength to the events. Dpvis will be a definite factor in the 440, as are Nuchols and Rieman, although the latter two havent been trained in this event as yet.

In the 880-yard and mile runs, has another

Player4acl. Lenny Wilkene h the Bucs leading

j ui. e .u- Thev are not mckiniz un the steong unit. Any

scored 16 of his 31 points in the final period to pace Seattle to its victory. Jerry Lucas had 27 for the Warriors.

Gem Haskins, Paid Silas and Neal Walk sparked the^ ^loenix Suns to their easy triumph over Los Angeles. Haskins had 29 points, Silas 27 and Walk 25 while Jerry West topped the Lakers wftti 33.

They are not picking up the sweeps of first, second and third they used to in events, Carson said. Now East Carolina, Richmond, The Gtadel and Furman was winning and cutting into the

ode of several

people could run in either one of these events. We have James Kidd, who is the best in the conference in the 880, and Lannie Davis is a strong runner.

Sports Briefs

Stoll: Coach Of The Year

555 0-24

15 13 11

CHERRY HILL, N.U. (AP) -Jcditt Dale reports the sale of the last mare and the complete dissolution of the Regal Farm. The owners-Sidney Davis of Fort Lee* N.J., Seymour Weinberg of New York Gty and Albert Castelli of Pittsburgh, Pa. will race as individual own-

1 3 5

2 0 4 8 3 19

2 3 7

3 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 0

ers.

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor BALTIMORE (AP) - When you pass through this town and somebody talks baseball and tells you how the Baltimore Orioles have been in three of the last five World Series you can

Basketball

Floridians

always stop them cdd. Just Lefty Grove, in this part of the the American

mention two namesBabe Ruth country and in a few others, is Association, the ^

for hitting home runs and pitch- considered the greatest south- smacked Virginia 112-102; Utah

ing and Robert Moses (Lefty) paw basebaever saw. stomped Carolina 115-102; New

York tripped Indiana 99-97 and

Regal Farm was unique in that it was formed through an ad placed by Dale in the Wall Street Journal. The eventual partners answered the ad and a total of $150,000 was invested to form the stable.

Dale was a jockey"

RALEIGH (AP) - Cal Stoll who coached the Wake Forest football team to its first Atlantic Coast Conference crown this year when it was picked to finish last is the new ACC coach of the year.

The 46-year-old Stoll was the overvdielming choice of the membership of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Stoll was picked by all but four of the 107 who voted in the associations annual poll. North Carolinas Bill Dooley, who coached the Tar Heels to an 8-3 record got three votes^ Dukes

maining conference games aou wound up with an ACC record of 5-1.

The Deacons most spectacular accomplishment was a 94-yard drive for the winning touchdown against North Carolina in the final two minutes. They faced a third down and 12 situation before the drive began to move.

dominate the conferoice. We could place four people in the finals in these two and win them both. Davenport should be hitting national distances by the end of the winter, and with Larry Lamone, Lawrence Wilkerson and David Frye backing him up strongly, these will be two of our bigevents.

In the high jump, Carson will depend on two freshmen, John Pitts and Roy Quick. Both of them have cleared 6-2, but we are changing their style andfrow tti^ do will depend on how they respond to the change. Davenport will also high jump , for us and tve should get one or two places in the title meet here.

In the pole vault, the Bucs haye Rii^d McDuffie, who finished fourth last year, and is expected to do better this season. Bill Behm also looks good, but has been sick, according to Carson, and is questionable. Another man. Bill Pace could develop as the season goes along.

In the shot, Ivey Peacock and Gri^ Burke are the top men. They have the potential to score if they come along, Carson said.

All-in-all, despite having no indoor facilities," the Buc^ appear to be strong again this year in the indoor field.

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Grove when it comes to plain fastball pitching.

Ruths exploits have been well chronicled over the years but

Valek Dismissed Officially

CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) -Jim Valeks brief but controvert

sail tenure as head football coach at Illinois is ended.

Valek, who had been fired earlier in the season oily to have his players rally to the cause, was officially ^missed Friday by the University of nii-ttettc Board of Directors,

Valek, W

the niini in the late 1940s, was brought in following the Illini slush fund scandal in vdiich Coach Pete Elliott had to be firqd.

' In four years, Valeks teams posted an 8-32 record while players continuously left the team because ^ of differences with the coach,

Irmiically, vfiien the board decided to fire Valek following the Ohio State game last Oct. 24, the players insisted fiie coach be retained for the final four games of the season.

Because the players demand-ad^alek be retaiijad or they wbuliito^ play, the board and Athletic director Gene Vance had to relent.

Valek went before the board on Nov . 13 and again Friday before the board officially released him. Following the action, Valek, usually outspoken, had no comment.

Since 1913 when the lengen-dary Bob Zuppke took over as football coach, Illinois has had* only four coaches. Zuppke was succeeded by Ray Eliot in 1942, before, he retired to becoine an assistant athletic dirObtor, a post he ttill retains.

Pete Elliott took over in 1960 and three years

In less than five years here he won 108 games while losing only Kentwl^ brat Texas 122-Ul.

36 for an Oriole team that won Havlicek led the Boston

five straight International 38 points as the

League pennants.

Grove was only 20 when he humiliation by the Bullets, won 12 of his first 14 starts for other ttlhcs scor^ 20 or

the 1920 Orioles. Next year, his more-Don Gianey, with 22; first fuU season, his record was Steve Kuberski, 22, and Dave 25-10. Two years later it was 27- Cowais, 20.

10 with 330 strikeouts in a 168- Tom Van Arsdale and Ji^nny game season. In the faU of 1924, Green each scored 23 points as after Grove won 26 and lost six, Cincinnati outlasted PhUadel-Jack Dunn sold him phia. Van Arsdale made two

the 40s, handling such riders as Bobby Permane, Arnold Kirkland, Job Dean Jessop and Joe Regalbuto. At present he acts as agent for Herb Hinojosa.

Jockey Eddie Maple won three stakes races at the 1970 Monmouth Park thwoughbred meeting. He won with Dark Stream, Jardara and No Back Talk.

Pessimism was the theme of those who wrote about Wake Forest before the season began. They noted the schedule, toughest in Deacon history, included Nebraska, Tennessee, Houston and Florida State on the road in addition to its ACC

Wake Forest lost its first three games, including a 43-7 trouncing by South Carolina. Then it rallied to win its re-

Blini to a Big Ten championship and a Rose Bowl victory. Valek succeeded Pete following the slush fund scandal.

for $100,600 to Connie Macks foul shots udth 1:54 left to put Philadelphia Athletics. The pay- the Royals ahead to stay, 109-ments were $10,000 a year and 107. Billy Cunningham had 22

$600 interest.

6tarsBreaza

for the 76ers.

Bob Love scored 33 points and helped Chicagp forge an unsur-mountable 64-48 halftime lead.

Dale Schueter loss^ in nine points^in the fourth quarter as

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For the Utah Stars, No. 13 couldnt have been luckier.

The Stars, breezing along atop the American Basketball Associations Western Division, led Carolina by 13 points after the first quarter, at halftime, after three periodsand at the end of Tuesday nights game.

The 115-102 triumph was Utahs 15th in 20 games this year while the Cougars trying to dimb out of the basement in the East, absorbed their 15th defeat in 21 contests.

hi other ABA games New York nipped Indiana 99-97, the Floridians whipped Virginia 115-112 and Kentucky edged Texas. 122-121.

. hi the National Basketl>^l'As-sociation. New York stunned Milwaukee 103-94, Portland dubbed Geveland 11M02, Boston destroyed Baltimore 153-107, Chicago blitzed Buffalo 421-104, Cincinnati edged Phadelphia 113-109, Phoenix ripped Los An-gdes 116-105, Seattle held off San Francisco 10L96 and SanlHego edged Atlanta 128-127.^

Utah, widening its Western edge over Indiana to three games, got 24 points from Zebno Beaty, who hit numorous dutdi baskets in final period to thwart a futile Carolina rally. Mike

Butler added 20 for the Stars while Joe Caldwell of the Cougars topped all scorers with

25.

New Yorks Levern Tart nit for 28 but it was his basket midway in the final period that put the Nets ahead to stay in the game vdiich saw the lead change hands 20 times. Md Daniels paced the Pacera with 27.

Mack Cdvin/ Sam Robinsoa and Larry Jones comtnned for 91 points for the Floridians. Calvin had 33 of them and Robinson 30 but they needed Joies four free throws in the final 0 seconds to put dowh the Sqdres, led by George Carters 24 points.

Louie Dampier, who hit for 32 points, tossed ih jumper at the final buzzer to ^ye the Kentucky Colonels their d^th ktrai^ht victory. Gen Combs topped. Texas with 34 points.'

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CHRISTMAS MON. THRU FRI.

MARQUES HAYNES COMEDY BASKETBALL TEAM

Swing with the fashion pondulum in Lebow Clothes 1

BIG ACROBATIC SHOW AT HALFTIME!

MAGICIANS -vs- NEW YORK RENS THURS.. DEG 10, at 8 P.M.

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Run 6n Coast

By JOEL ARRINGTON NAGS HEAD - It had to be the best week of surf fishing ij^ 'recent years. Perhaps it was^the best ever. Anywhere.

The old-timers neyer^ saw anything like it. And widey-

traveled filing writers who were present when giant bluefish, striped bass and speckled trout tdt the surf at this resort community admitted they had never swn or heard of fishing to equal it.

It all started on November 14th when Karl Osborne, a writeir from Vero Beach, Florida, and seven others caught more than 75 bluefish in the surf oiqjbkite Duck. Tireiish weighed from 15 to over 21 pounds each, and hit finger mullet, metal squids and popping plugs.

There was a 40-pbund striped bass caught off Jennettes Pier the next day, and six more rock were taken from the surf near Oregon Inlet.

On the 16th, more giant blues were taken in the surf near the Virginia line..

I'iext day, Charlie Griffin of Nags Head caught four striped bass on live menhaden. His biggest weighed 27 pounds. The same day, Tuesday, Dan Luark of Manteo caught four rock on lures at Oregon Inlet.

By the 18th, I had joined OsbOTne and Lance Newman of Nags Head. For once, I was in the right place at the right time.^ That day, we caught a dozen bluefish on Hopkins Lures, Stingsildas and various popping ^pkigs. biggest blue may have gone 18 pounds. We (I use the term loosely) also took two rock on a Rebel and an Alou eel. Karls fish went 20 pounds.

That afternoon, we happened a iroui siou^ III WMu On tire Carolinian Hotel where a lone fisherman, Carl Herring of ' Norfolk, stood among a pile of fish. Although uninvited, we jomeifhim and caught speckled trout on nearly every cast for about two hours. The fish weighed between two and four pounds and hit soft-bodied jigs and MirroLures.

If fishing had been hot all week, it was white-hot on Thursday. '

We started the day with' two blues on poppers in the surf at Coquina Beach. Osborne and Newman then took two striped bass on popping plugs while I fumbled frantically with a knot

in my line. Osbornes fish went 26pounds. .

Ihinga slowed down in -mid dayv so we^ beach betwei Jennettes IHer and Nms Head Pier where wn had aqtion all week.

We witnessed there (and participated until we were eidiausted) the dangdst catch of big bluefish has ever been in die surf.

At its peak, there must have been fifty anglers along a two-mile stretch. I saw women and children (and men who had never picked up a fikhii^ todin their Jives) catch bluefish weighing nearly 20 pounds.

Fish were stacked oh the beach and run over by excited drivers looking .at diving gulls.

Most blues were caught on large Hopkins lures, but we took them on popping plugs. A 20-pounder makes a vicious top-water strike. If they miss the plug onCe, theyll bb back at it again angrily frothing the water.

^e caught several on 20pound line, but had more fun with those, we took on l2pound. A big blue really cuts a shine on light tackle, making several nira runs nd shaking leaps.

By the time it was over there must have been between 500 and ipOO fish caught. We were limp.

How can you explain such fantastic fishing one year, vriien in past seasons it has been, certainly good, but nothing t^ equal this? Why are big stripers suddenly hitUng lures when previously, with few exceptions, they would take nothing but live bunkers?

There are no pat answers, but three factors certainly contribute. For one thing, there were more fishermen on the beach. The word haijj gotten out.

For another, there were several days of fair weather when fish were there and anglers were after them.

But probably the Tibsrim-portant reason is the warm fall we have had, with propm*-tionately warm water. Rock and bluefish arrived in North Carolina waters two to three weeks earlier than they had shown in past years.

Whatever the reasons,^they combined to produce a week of surf fishing that anglers will tell their children about.

It was a dream come true. But, who knows, it could happen again next week.

By J^CK WOLISTON United I^ess International

FVom the ditty bag: w ^__

A fiberglass twinJiulled lope4 by g 'Britjsh

Imig its center Canada.

Perth Yacht Cltd> of Western Australia, a sj^cate headed by Alan Bond; the Yacht Qub

firm is hilled line so that the hulls may be fldd ti^eUier to provide a lockaUe weatherproofccmtainer for outboard motor, oars, water skis and fiidiing tackle. On top of acaritcan be used to hold camp and other gear. Unfolded, the 8-foQt by 4-foot dinghy hold&five persons, can be rowed or powered by an outboard ip to 7

dHyoes of France, and the Royal Vancouver Yacht Cluh ni

American champions in offshore powerboat, racing this year are Bill W^shnick; 4S, a New York business executive, in the inboard class, and Dr. Robert Magooff^ Mianri firadt; 35^ year-old eye surgeon, in the

horsepower. TTie craft folds to a width of 3 feet.

For The Wily Red Fox

William Buster Chadwell. master of the Essex Fox Hoiunds, sits astride his mount Thursday in the middle of a pack of 60 hounids waiting for the annual Thanksgiving Day foxhunt to get underway.

Organized nearly 100 years ago, the hunt attracted nearly 100 subscribers^many from illustrious familitsto the pursuit of the wily red fox over the rolling hills of suburban New Jersey (AP Wirephoto)

Rod And Gun: Yo-Yo Fishing is Practically Unheard Of In N.C.

The 1971 boat shows will present some new sophisticated navigation, communications and safety products. .Raytheon, for example, will unveil a transistorized radar no bigger than a tx-eadbox with *an unusually compact indicator to simplify installation' in tight quarters found aboard niost Smaller . vessels. The radar has a range of 32 miles and can operate from line voltages of 12,24,32 volts DC and 110 volts AC.

outboard category. Trailing Wishnick in second place was Bobby Rautbord ^of Miami Beach, while Dick DeWitt of

second to Magoon. For Magoon, it was his second outboard title in three years.

*Ever wonder what length oars to^ use for comfortable and easy rowing. Heres a formula given by the American Red Cross in its booklet, Basic Rowing: First, one should' measure the span between the

oarlocks, as the basis for boat shows, in-, (jgtermining proper loigth. This span, in inches, should be

By ROD AMUNDSON

Seeing a bearded, longhaired hippie going down the street bobbing yo-yo is not an uncommon sight these days. But yo-yo fi^ng is something else again.

As far as we can learn, yo-yo fishing is practically unheard of in North Carolina, but in states such as Louisiana and Arkansas it ^ms to be a common practice.

A yo-yo is a device that gets its name from its similarity to the spool-type jobs you buy at the

corner drugstore. The mechanism is similar to the kind in a ro1i-up window shade dr the" gizmo that wound up the chain on Aunt Sadies pince-nez

The fishing yo-yo contains a length of fish line wound up in. a coU spring spool. A hook is at-tachedto the end of the line, and thespooliafastenecFto a branch or other object hanging over the water. The hook is baited and the line pulled out until the hook sinks to the desired depth.

Wildlife Afield: Little Duck Luck

A rachet gadget holds the hook in this position until, hopduUy, a fish strikes. This triggers the windiq) Sfuing, and the gadget automatically winds the fish up out of the"water.

This is about as sporting as shooting chickens in the henhouse, and a lot less effective im putting food on the table. Louisiana fisheries biologists checked^,203 of the devices, and found they caught only 0.161 fish per effort.

If fish yo-yos ever come into common usage in North CaroIinaV there will probab^ have to be new regulations set up to control them. Judging from the description, these devices dont seem to fit present fishing rules, except that they would constitute set lines, and using live bait would be unlawful.

perience is repeated, all tod many people will fill in the form improperly, or worse, fill it out, keep the stub, and send the other half back to the Commission.

This is by way of warning boat owners to fill in the form carefully and accurately, and send the entire form back to the Commission. The part the boat owners must carry aboard his boat with him must be validated in the Commissions office.

Unless certificates are completed accurately and validated, the owner stands an excettem^clace^ of JSg arrested for improper boat

cidentally, are looking forward to record exhibitions and attendance next year. The 1971 divided by two ... and increased Miami International Boat Show |,y two inches if an overlap grip at Miami Beach Convention jg preferred. This result then Hall, scheduled for Feb. 19-24, should be divided by seven, and already has Jeased out all inside multiplied by 25 to give the total exhibition space and has only a oarr^gth in inches for the 7 to 18 few vacancies left in its outdoor leverage ratio that is peferred show area, according to show by most oarsmen.

manager John Rogers. A record 266,981 persons attended the 1970 show. "

^-ylhree challenges for the Americas Cup have been deceived byJhe New York Yacht Qub since the successful defense of the sailing trophy against Australia last summer. Kdding for the right to face a ff.S. defqiderln the next series.

New books: "In "Sailing aips and Sailing by George Goldsmith-Carter (Grossett & Dunlop), the challenge of sea travel is brought into sharp focus, to Jus book, Jjoldsroi

to be sailed in 1973, are the Royal

Carter ranges through anaent, medieval and traditional relics, warships, deepwater sail and oth^^orking sail and pleasure sail craft.

registration.

Hamilton Helps Navy

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor NEW YORK (AP)-It was 44 years ago that Navy had its last undefeated football team and the man who helped prevent a Midshipment defeat that 1926 day in Chicagos Soldier Field appropriately was seated at the head table in the aptly named Sky Qub.

Retired Rear Adm. Thomas Hamilton was a combinaticm quarterback-wingback fw the Middies and his third and last extra point kick came in the final quarter and tied Army 21-_alL _

"Played 60minutes in those days, Admiral Tom said. I was also a linebacker." He was too modest to recall he had completed seven of 11 passes for 67 yards and gained another 17 running.

T^at was Tom I^miltm^^^ football game for^avy and one of the last of nine letteis this 180pounder from Hoopestown, ni., was to earn at Annapolis. But it was only the beginning of an/illustrious 25-year Naval career.

For the last ii years the admiral has served as commissioner of the Pacific Eight, probably the strongest footbalf group in the. nation and eagerly lookiiiig forward to its champim playing host ta the Big 10 champion (possibly (%io State) in the Rose Bowl.

Tom Hamilton retires next June but the Pacific Eight will retain him as a consultant. But retire from lootball?

When youve been in amateur football for 50 years you just diMit up and ratire. Tom Hamilton lives with his wife in a condominium in Silverado in Californias Napa Valley. He hopes to look around for a high school football coaching job.

Raing with young men gets in your blood,* the Admiral said. FIxAball has made men out of many people. No phoney ever busted ti^ugh a football line and anyone who has played the ganit knows this carries on ' through life.'^,

The Nationld Football Foundation and hail of Fame wiU

honor Adm. Hamilton with its highest awardFootball Foun-datim Gold Medalat its annual $100 black tie dinner here on Dec. 8. Foundation chairman of the board Chester J. LaRoche and dinner and awards chairman IfincoR D. Ih'a^y wo^ on hand for lunch with Uie admiral.

When these two driving forces behind the dinner showed Tom Hamilton the list slated fmr Hall of Fame induction he became as enthused as the day he first saw planes catapulted from the USS Enterprise, the carrier he commanded in the Pacific in World War n. --

"Im in pretty fast company, Admiral Tom said with the mention of Frank Leahy, Frank Wickhorst, Judge Myles Lane, Bud Sprague, Dixie HoweU, Don Miller, Tom Davies and Ed Bock.

. JWiiddWGH nd,l.were tegm-mates at Navy in 26, Hamilton continued. He was a b^iound tackle. One of the best ever. And Sprague was a tackle for Army. He had big thighs and big hands. I remember. I was wingback and we used to have to block him and he was 220 pounds.

Hamilton, who also played baseball aiid basketball'^t the Naval Academy and was awarded the Thompsm Chg),

By JIM DEAN I returned to the scene of last years humiliation at the combined hands of some friends, a fire and some ducks.

I can report that nothing much has changed, humiliation-wise.

Last year, I went to the Cape Fear River near Moncure where I fancied I had some long overdue business with some waterfowl.

(hie of my companions built a fire during the course of the huntrft fiong a pleasant four degrees that morning. He failed, however, to tell me that he used poison oak twigs in ita construction. I discovered his oversight a day later when I iH'oke out in great welts on my hands and face. Also, I didnt shoot any ducks although I did see quite a few.

This years trip was made to the same area with a difforoit set of companions. I felt that by chmiging my companions, I mi^t also change my luck. In a very general sense, this turned out to be accurate foresight.

Friends Tom Earnhardt, and Cottwi Tyler, bi of (3iapel Hill,

this year might have agreed , but he didnt have on chest waders, nor was he festooned with cameras and hiding a riiotgim.

After watching my companions inch across the wire, I reluctantly mounted the slender, wobbling thread and b^an my trip. Halfway across, Tom decided that he would take a picture of me. I posed, though I cant imagine what use hell have for a photo of a wild-eyed hunter hanging onto a cable with his teeth. ------- '

At any rate, we made it the rest of the way to the marsh without incident, and found that so had a dozen other hunters, none of which was glad to see us.

The feeling was mutual.

WeJook iqr stands afamg file marsh and began to wait. Tom oithusiastically supDorted the growing myth that the ducks would soon be arriving.

As sundown approached, so did a few other hunters in noisy outboards, but after a while tte marsh was reasonably quiet except for scattered coughs from the gathered cixigregation.

The Boat Registration Section of the Wildlife Resources (fommission is in the process of mailing out some 76,000 motorboat registration forms to people who registered boats during 1970. If last years ex-

Karachun Is Certified

issued Gie invitation.

We got wrapped iq) in ducks down there the other day, Tom said.

Since the dosest I have ever come to being wrapped up in ducks is snoozing in a * down sleeping bag, I accepted.

We iilrivM in ihld^klteoofi Inrimming with false ctmfidence. The first elements of doubt began to appear when 1 learned that in order to get to the best shooting area, it would be necei^ary to walk a tight wire across two-dozen feet of cdd, murky water. ThisTom assured mewas no problem.

Now the guy who walked across Tallulah Gorge in Georgia on a tight wire earlier

As the afternoon waned, so did the patience of some of the hunters. Finally, legal shooting time ended, and all of us left. The wire was not difficult the second time across, but pertiaps my sense of fear had been dulled by then.

rinehtioned earlir tiiiarthis trip had seen a change of luck, and I was telling the truth.

Miehad achun, Jr.,

Roiite 1, Box 45, Ayden, has been certified as a National Rifle Association Instructor and is available in this community to train individuals in firearms and hunter safety.

Jn Jimei 1969^ die Ilfildfife-Resources Commission officially ad(q>ted the National Rifle Association Hunter Safety Program and. has worked in conjunction with this organization since that time. The Hunter Safety Program is based entirely on volunteer instructors who arp interested and willing to work with the youth and adults in schools, civic

Top fish and game violations for the month of October were for hunting without license, fishing without license, and hunting in closed season, in that order.

. Altogether 779 people were, taken to court for various infractions of the rules, and 741 were convicted. They paid $6,942.40 in fines and $8,256.60 in court costs.

Foul weather during October greatly reduced boating activity. Wildlife protectors checked only 783 boats that month compared to 1,260 during the same month in 1%9. But of these .783r ihe operators of X42 were found wrong compared to only 80 violations in October 1969. As has invariably been the case for the past ten years, lifesaving device violations were the most common. Lack of such

Bowling Results

Union Carbide Ladies

Sam & Daves

3Hs&W

28Mi

LowCteUs 25Vfe .

Pinner Wiite

Energizers 25

Cox Armature "

241^

19>/^

RoUettes l8>/ii

21V

Mannings

22^

Qiargers 11

Challengers

High game, Thelma Porter,

Last Resort

191; high series, Mary

Lou

Parkview

Rhodes, 490.

N. G. Equip.

17M!

26Mi

Industrial League

WintervilleMach. 15

Vermont American 34;^

13-^

High game.

Marvin

Sutton,

National Spinning 32

231; high series, Jim Lewis, 570.

I. H. Sales-Service 30

boating accident fatalities.

Carolina Sales Empire Brushes Hamilton Beach C.W.A.

Flanders Filters High game and Roberson, 216, 517.

Monday Mens Thorpe Music 30 14

Grocery X9 15

series.

33Mi

Sid

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Luxembourg Gardens

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

* II

An Open Invitation To Enjoyment

City dwellers the world over are fond of theif parks, those bits of land which have somewhere along the way have been set aside to preserve a touch of countryside in the midst of a citys cluster.

In Paris, one of the most loved parks is the Luxembourg Gardens. Smaller than die vast Bois de Bologne or several other parks in the city, it is nevertheless one of the most frequently used, both by natives and tourists.

Its a park that invites people. From several streets bounding the irregularly shaped park, low gates of heavy wrought iron offer a friendly invitation to come inside, te str^l with children^ young lovers, family groups and old people.

The formality of the park is not forbidding, but seems only a touch of order to the atmosphere of

casual charm planners created here. There are open sunny areas with chairs and benches for sitting; heavily shaded areas to erijoy on warm summer days; and everywhere lanes- wide ones, narrow ones, straight or winding.

Flower beds and borders add touches of color here and there, and statues decorate oatrances and are scattered ttiroughout the park, the statues lare joyful affairs, celebrating nothing except exaggeratedly beautiful youtti c|pthed in imp9q||jb^ drapery which defies The laws Of gravity.

Luxembourg Garden changes little in a world of constantchange. Uremains aniskndjif traDguUity,4. where for the sheer joy of strolling, of being coih fortably alone in the midst of people, one can enter and feel welcome.

carry out llghthoaifod fvtnfurws

" V

a..-

ii. s.,

i hi' Rt flwtor. GreenvIUe, N.C.^-fitaidty. NtVflibar II. IfW

' i RVBISHOI^ n ;0 I- of the

'c .p *mp

c !it'TiiJorary ranch

>'^ng room floor. *

Of special interort to the homemaker is the coffee room, or breakfast area. It would be a

^'TT3r^ir~AssomtiT {-I f*3<Vr1 with appeal

t thinkers.

iT> . r_ilL r> 'xrirt i\o f fft-M f

f 1 Vii illVi?i TCTtvttlTisr

. ; . dtaik that ad-

,<> n; ter bhriroom. !* *1 r lioors can be - 1 > ' ih* deck part of

> 'tnTo{T wethrT i.n wTiicncc is the

T+-. T iirn

i -t V fbi t 'K't every

; -(-I4UAT - - ----

* y md fireplace

-- ! ^ d,() dming r.oorn r jnil. a molcrlstic

Jf 'rw that continues t ('!! < r to foim a

border around the

oeiighuut refuge for itformal dining and socdalixing. Luminous lighting in the

kitrhrn iw arwithiiir nlAssiiuf Atwl yroeoyill, 'Uuu

jaaMttiesJUieatuBe._

AltogeUier ttett e tie

bedwOBM, two btths. ttviBf room, dining ron, fayer, ktt. cim, breakfast arts, utilily room and double carport which could be built aa a garSjie. Hie baaeoBcnt provides apaee lor

Modern And Practical The low-slung exterior is geared to modernistic tastes. And iriias the~advantage of .being easy to maintain. Every

reach of ^ the do - it yourslef

homeowner

Careful planning of the exterior achieves a harmonious combnation of Hoards and

hattens tflnsfi and stmA Tlw-

'^wwS'Vxwo-j- -Qawio<s ^BWfw~ waaaaaw aav

structures T shape enhancm the outside appearance and provides a convenient flom'idan.

Ihe foyer receives incoming traffic which can proceed ea^ from there to any part of the house.

Hie living room is strai(^ ahead, n preeents fine dfaiieii* sioos, approxiinately M Isat by

okbiBflB isod appHaooea are arraagadla a Uabapa,asakintil^ an ideal workshop.

proodmatsly I fsat by 11 Isat, is lar^ xNgpi to aoeommodata family dinli.

HiT SMoaBsuPptsanli^ jjsa can be ease in die locSon of the. utility room. R is adjacent to the kitchen and baa room for a wadMr,"ihyer, ~iNink^ pantry and broom closet.

Hia alaaptag quartern occupy ont wing of tbo

-Hmfflaar bodroomi iHotA-by*i7-foot dtmenslwis create a diarming layeBl with a

dosat,driasiiigaAi with doubte^ vanity and hill bath.

Of oowaa, the. wood deck nmdd be a daUghtfdieiiwf^iDr^ balB^

bat; Pollution; JMight-Woil fo Prepare Now

experiments, a faater growth of vibrations, trying jo intere^ com and ffaesVhai bam amds

4^rVlVlAN4iltOWN--

APMilistirtOTawriter

Hm oiher bedrooms flank the main bath and boast com-forteble dimanslons and ample closet apace.

Hie outside dimenaions are

appnndniaidy 11 feet by 99 feet Istevan, a^ the living area totals 2.280 ~17~lBet. and~bas sUdng^^kMS teolateig~~tecm: from 'the Hvlngaquareifeat;

doors connectiqg to the bade ^

ywdi TMs arrangama^ ediancer die patib ediidi also adjoins the diidig room through sliding glass doors.

Hie kitchen is a pleaser.

Modem in every reaped. its_Ap Mg|y,fggtiires

r ANDY UNO

9y ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatares

Nothing will please the man of the house more din receiving an dectric tod as a Chridmas gift.

Nothing will displease him more dian receiving and dectric tod for which be has no iwe.

One way to give him what be wants without risking the chance of sdecting the wrong gift is via a gift certificate. Get it from a store which stocks a wide varidy of power tools. Or chooee what you think he needs with the mderstandhig that it can be exdianged. 0|; ask the dvice of a friend or relative widi vdiom he sometimes discusses home repairs and projects.

Of , best or all. teD him vdat you have in mind and Id him make his own choice.

Hie k^ to the propseledion of a power tool lies primarily in the Idnd of work usually done by its potential uso*. If, for instance, he often handles heavy-duty projects, involving the ctttdng ofdsable ^eces ber. a taUe saw or a radid arm saw will ease his tasks. IT he does larecision work on fiimi-

purpose.

Anoter point to cousider is the -amoudd mftee avidible for the successful operation f oithe macUnefa vi^ factor mth the larger tools, wiiidi may fit into a small space but not idow easy manipidatimi d the work.

Ml of these variables emphasize the necessity d permitting the redpimt to make his own selection whenever possible. Hue, this diminates the de-mentd surprise that many gift-givers cherish. But what do you want- g(^ surprise or a good didce?

plants can beat paUution in the home, and it may be a

ipiod time to inrqiare tiie indoon

Tor~mir "

^lending more time there in the fdure, says George MUstdn, a ntired dentist wbo is Inydved in the study of environmental sounds and jdants.

We forgdtbat planto need the carbon dfodde that we exhale and ttiat we need plants exhude, he points out. Hiis natural combination assists thepsydidQgicai,emotional and physiological well-being of Iramais

posdble wfien ^afdiyefieai junct d light to encoirage the were appUe^to saads, Ifilstein growth d house plants, fo one expiaina.An^fodte.i botanist experiment with identical

menta concerning affective sound vibrations on flowers, daimiiig a .60 jjw cent increase in plant grov^riteseaid^ being conducted in many areas d the Ifoited States.--

Hie range used hi such ex-

about 11,000 cyd.es, slightly above human hearing. SDind need not be heard. It may be felt as when a jet plane breakslbr

iOTES GROUNDED

MANILA (UPI) -An ordinance prohibiting the flying of kites balloons and model planes in the vicinity of Mactan fo-temational Ai^rt, an alternate landing site fm* international flights to Manila, has been ap-prm^.

cesses of plant life.

But toere wral be much plant life left outdoors, if we continue to pour concrete over it, Mdstein explains. Forest fires are wiping out plants and evdi in the great redwood forests, giant sequois, thousands of years old are killed by automobUe pollution, he says.

Hie envhxHimenf we mike indoors for piants-Iight, humidity , yentUation, proper tempera-ture-is an id^ environment, for man.

Dr. Milsteins interest in plants began as a hobby dien he tried to trace the origin of a tropical (dnnt given him by a patient. It led him to botanists at botanical gardens and to the Smithsonian fostitutitm and to the study of the effects of sonic sounds <m plant growth..

At the Uhiversity of Ottawa, one of first to conduct such

And that is one snag in trying to interest fanners and others in ttie plant growth experiments ttiey cant see it or touch it.

Milstein and his group-^be Ehvironmental Sound Control introduced a recordhig of sonic

pww a two.year growth in five months, he says.

Hm tdtimato idea J& jh4 to make flowers grow, but to increase the food crops of the world. Hie Pickwick Ihtema-tional wording, Music To ^bow pimts is available to florists and department stores. If homemakers are persuaded it wvks it inay be easier to interest farmmnd researidi foun-. dations,besays. .-

Of the 4Q0plants in his home, some are outdoor plants. Hie diallenge was iiuqiired by tiie thought that many outdoor plants will need to be resqued before they perish.

;

n:. HEART Hie

; V Hir Asiocialed /\rchitects, ! ' '.M- Yoiing thinkers. It has

.r-. ' . ins. one with a s*unken

tub, living room, dining room, foyer, Utdicn, breakfast area, utility room, double carport and

basement.

! 'vsfi-atiij es

V 'Ml bought

tjii'tj'Krt .tonge

of prelabncatod ! 1-avc* to assemble 5 unable to put it

;U the lime, but have uh J to do so.

V I'h the shed. I bwight ' kit containinp stringers of plywood to be f n lor) of them. I live in a rt a and am concerned ) * 1'boring the shed to the '' rre a neighbw of ours

'HiI a shed a year ago

f r 1 it toppled over le

ftei- a storm. -

' F, iie best way to an-.* 'ifilto the ground?

b" 1 0 t effective meth-^ old a concrete slab,

" ) t^'o shed to the con-;lvis is a major project,

* I' handled by anyone w !'td with concrete ' ived.

u w n iiocd S ncht^ ! '.r LiushedVock, plus 4 s of c-iocrcto for most , t you d better check the lij < I"' 1 in your area to .vhMbc ti'.is goes deeply

H'V.

. * t flont attempt this

I u'l' s you have had ' -jfpenpncc-with concrete

' .H r way of anchoring St d 1. to drive six 2 by

USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS j 1 set complete working bluoprints wHh lombtr lists $12.f0

THE ESTEVAN

Additional set of bluoprints (ptr sot) ' 96.90

New Selected Custom Homes popor-back book (contaim M varied designs) , 91,^

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add SO cants per book if

first-eiass mailing is desired.)

^luDRty. Ditto npianer w r shap^ er. If he does fancy woodwork-fog,4atoe4nr router wULflll the bl.

Heavy-duty curves and straightutting call for a band-saw; light-duty for a jtysaw.lWhcre work to be drilled can be brought to the machine, a statiOnaiy drill press is ideal; when the drilling must be brought to the work, a portable electric drill if the answer,

Other specialty power tools Include grinder, sanders, flexible shafts, various kind of saws that are hdd in flie hand-such as the circular and saber saws and the combination or midtipiirpoie machines, which combine several tools run with a sin^e -awlor.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

IVEY COWARD CO. JNC^

YOUR

COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

lTKe: OF AMERICA

us for quotations

FARRIOR&SONSJNC

FARMVILLE, NX. 27120 919-7S3-4S72 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

CORRECTION

The following item shouM have read as follows in Thursday's edition of The Daily Reflector:

SPECIAL GROUP OF

UIDIES USUAL SHOES

Good sty las and siias fo salact from. Valueslv 910.00... now on spaclat

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Til 9 P.M.

DOWNTOWN 111 L 5TH ST.

"THE ALUMINUM PEOPLE

TARHEEL ROOFING

NAME ADDRESS

xTTT:7rr;;:;:77~

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036 Dipt. ORO

the problem of ideetin is comidicated by the teet tiiati these days, many power tools permit the un of a lurge variety of accessories, ft is well to remember that, while such accessories are worth thair weight

cost of purcfaaaing toola that are used only occaskmlly, each tool uluaUy has a prindpal purpose. And it should be bou^t for that

SIDtNO CONTRACTORS

INE omciiui "6000S0N ROOFMG SERVICE"

cated. Or you can drill holes in the rails.

When the spots have been marked, move the metal base a little out of the way, then drive the 2 by 4s into the ground where designated Replace the base. Using very long screws, anchor the base to the 2 by 4s. Drill small pilot holes for foe screws If necessary.

If the first 2 by 4 doesnt go into the ground very wdl, saw foe end of it in the shape of a V and place that end into ^ soil. Do the sa^ trifo the dhcr stak^. The V will dig its way into the ground easier than ti bluntendof the2by 4.

I' It

,1 'I

roiinfl after first V itb ;i wiFod pres-hi^ Icon applied >ih 2 by 4 slrOlild oil'.) lung.

rrurc where . > it pul iogyfoer

I n v/hicli the shed > ^ ,u'k Huto places

hi* front rail, three along I raiiV preferably at the .vi.i ve drain holes are lo-

PALMER'S

MOBILFHOME PARK

ROUTE 1-STATE ROAD 1204 Telephone 752-4460

"...country living minutes from city conveniences!"

TO FALKLAND HYW 43 W. 5TH ST. EXT.

MEEK'S STORE

PALMERS _

Shady Acres ^

Mobile Home PARKv

II strike Be Sure ii You're Protected

r riONLY THING YOUNEEDTO CWOW ABOUT f:At-nSTATE IS

752-6140 r ;ir fHtont Number)

Vour home is probably your largest single investment. Make sure $:*: you are fully protected. Consult us today.

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070*

POLLARDS STORE 8TANBRC RD.

vP'

TO FARMVILLE CANDLEWiCK INN 2 Ml.

HOLIDAY INN

ECU

Our goal is to put a fob sign on every street in Greenville. We will give an ad-yertisinig djgcGunt first horrie owner on your ttiat we do a fob for. Present Ue MHes and who allows us to put a

lob sign on display. There can be discounts of up to 25 percent depending upon the location. Call iis today and save.

HEUflOOFING [NB CffN||IRCTORS

TO J WTEST END CIRCLE

a- NO RESTRICTIONS ON CHILDREN OR PETS CLX)tHS LINES PROVIDED ' PAVED STREETS AND CARPORTS

/ATCP AND TRASH PICKUP PROVIDED RE HUNtiNO PRIVEL^GES

THE SIGN THAT CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.

Located on the Pactolus Highmy TIreenville, N.C.

Phono

752-2142

Wb liBvt plenty of money available at percent add on or a A. P.. R. 12, and up to fen years financing eervice;

We ere tneiargast Alcoa dea lers in the state

DEALER

ALCOA

BUILDING

PRODUCTS

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLYI

JEEKnuoir

THOUSANDS OF

FOR WALl-TO-WALL SAVINGS ON FOODS AND FURNISHINGS

AT KROGNR FAMILY CillTNR

ConY0tthne plus!

Shop for family foods and pantry needs at the same time as you shop for home and family furnishings at Kroger Family Center^literolly a supermarket and department store rolled into one.

Economy pivsf

All prices in every department are Deep-Cut Dis-count Prices. Compare them with any food chain, discount or '^convenience store in town. At Kroger Tamily'Center you don't have to sacrifice savings for convenience ~ or convenience for savings. See for yourself. Today. Any day. Kroger Family Center has...

SomelMiig for overyoM... saVhgs foroS!

mMUurigmd

M WW40 W A A B tIMIT. 3fOR^ 1

CUT THE

Stell CtoBlS f COUPONS

Solids or Stripes REG. 12c

IdeaFs Kissing

fThumbelina Doll f f Shaving Lather

Barbasol Concentrated

Throm You A Kiss ^ REG. $8.97

With coupon Coupon Good Nov. 30 thru Doc. 1

WF. ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

: A

B^ne DaOy Mitctar, GrecaviUe, N.C. Biiay. NtvaaWr . IMf

Tic*

WEDDING NIGHT A young sensitive giri flees from her newlywed husband because of an ovi;x>weiiiig far of marital sex and ultimate pregnancy, brought on by the midden dNflHrf her mother wdio succimbs fidlowing a miscarriage. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

KELLEYS HEROES-War^vy GIi suddenly come to life and attempt to steal millions in gold hidden behind enemy lines. 'Rie cast included Oint Eastwood, Don Riddes, Donald Sutherland and Carroll OOoimer. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.

Myers

THREE-WAY SPLIT -vault entertainment. (X) Siiiday throi# Wednesday.

THATS THE WAY IT IS Elvis Presley stars in this musical. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID - Paid Newman and Robert Bedford play the title rolesin a memorable tale of two legendary outlaws sdio take the ways of the (dd West to Bolivia. (GP) Simday through Wednesday.

SON OF FLUBBER - Walt Disney production. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

THATS THE WAYTT IS - E3vis Presley special (G) Siiiday through Wednesday.

WUSA Ai^iving in New Orleans are tiiree drifters,only one with hope. Ex<clarinetist Paul Newman meets scarred Jbanne Woodward in a bar. Unable to find work as a waitress, she tries hustling. Welfare worker Anthony *Perldns, anxious to accomplish som^ing, is investigating poor blacks on reUef. Newman and Woodward s^ iqpThousekeeping after Laurence Harvey, a minister, finds him a job with radio station WUSA. The movie does not,hoiirover, end with everyone living happily ever after. (GP) Thursday throu^ Wednesday.

MAGIC CHRISTMAS TREE-PROWLERS OF THE EVERGLADES Childrens special witii ^ows Saturday and Sunday at 1 pin. and 2:45 pm.

UNEASY SUMMERNo information available. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

LORD OF THE FUES - No information available. (GP) Wednesday ^d ^ur^y.

MONTEREY POP F^VAL -Stars Jimi Hendrix, Janice Jbfdin and Otis Redding. (GP) FHday through Wednesday.

Meado wbrook

HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS - (hretaker John Karlen mwittingly turns loose vampire Jonathan FTid, asleqi for 173 years, on the family estate in Chllingqwrt, Me. FYid makes up for lost time by attacking two girls. Dr. Grayson Hall is in loye with FHd and eiqperhn^s on curhig him. The caM includes FVid, Joan Bmmett, Gkayson Hall, Kathryn Lei^ Scott, Roger Davis and Nancy Barr^. (GP) Sunday throu^ Thursday.

THE LOSERS Motorcycle film starring William Smith, Bernie Hamilton and Adam Roarfce. (R) Wednesday tiiroi^ FViday.

DEATH RIDES A HORSE-THE DAY THE HOT LINE GOT HOT In Death, a yoing man sets out to avenge the brutal slaying of his family and, meeting up with the bandit who had saved him is unaUe to kill him. The cast includes John Fhillip Law and Lee Van Cleef. (GP)

Day the Hot line Got Hot Sars Charles Boyer, Robert Taylor and George Chakiris. (GP) ^tiarday double feature.

Movies To Bd On TV

Movies scheduled for viewing on area television screens during the poming week have been announced as follow:

Across The Rivep (11:00 pm.) -Sherlock Holmes And Dressed To Kill

wcn-Tv

WNCT-TV

Sunday (lt:4S p.m.) Destroyer

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Peyton Place

Friday (9.U0 pjn.) - Peyton Place., Part^2. (11:30 pm.) -Detective Story

Sunday (12:45 am.) - The Sniper

WiTN-TV Sunday (4:00pm.> - Journey IntoUght .

Monday (9:00 pm.) Angel In My Pocket

Saturday (9:00 pm.) - "Texas

TV Notes

NEW YORK (Un) -Back for a second season adth the Pubiie Broadcasting Service, the Bollywood Television Theater will telecast a full4ength play ttie first Tuesday ctf eadi month, January throuidi May, 1971. The first offering, Jan. 9, wUl be Lillian Heilmans adaption of Montserrat, which was presented on Broadway in lOtt. The^play deals with hostages during the S^anish-Simon Bolivar cimflict in Venezuda in 1812.

EC Piayhouse Sets The Sfag

thoreau StOfY Held Relevant To Today

Marty Feldman, . Britidi comedian who achieved much recognition in this country during the past stnnmer as a* mainstay of the replacenient< series for vacationing Dean' Martin, will have his own weekly

comedy-variety series on ABC

during the 197l<72 season. The ^ program will be produced in *Biiland.

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

Scratch the announced half*! hour situation comedy-drama aeries tarring Glenn Ford, hi* stead, the fill atar will appear dtering the im*78 season for CBS in a one<iiiMr weekly show about a modamday law on* forcemmt officer in the Sbulh* west. Title of the program Is Cndel Oounky.*'

'THREE-WAY

SPLir

MTCD -X-M COLOR

ADULTS

ONLY

MATINEE TODAY!

iMOIitgTAItTATtPJA.

y SONNY MCLAWHORN Ikmry David Thoreau*S im-paadoned, century-old denid of

The East (hurolina Ba^iouse has sd the stage for Theau% story, The Night Thoreau Spent

a M>9GiaL place in Americen history .And it providtt rdevant overtones to the i^ticd scene in America today.

Thoreau, the philosopher, auihor, iconoclast, set ti stage' for a new means d pditical involvement civil dfoobedience.

dironide^ Jdtmm Lawrence and Rifoert E. Lee is scheduled for productiim Decembo* 9^12 in McGinnis AuditiMrium.

The drams prdw deep into the mind and character of thoreau, who was sent to jaU in

Concord Maaa., in 1846 for refudng to pay taxes to support JJhitod States fovasion of Mmoco.

His revolt is atrildngly similar to the present day dhsent, in that he was protesting a war he felt was unjust and which the President fJaraes Polk) had ventured into without a declaration <rf war w an ap-provd from (fongress. Present*

TV Log Already Sales

WNa Ch. V

SUNDAY

1:00 Jerry FelsMH

11:00 Family Affair

JliSiLlevfOf Ufe

V:00 Tom

Barrv

9:30 Penelope 10:00 Before Cortez

11:00 Camera Thre#

11:30 Notre Oeme

anU 12:00 Noon Nows 12: IS weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Tha Heart i:2S Timely Tips 1:30 World Tgms

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding

Of 'Superstar'

Reach Million

12:30 NFL Today Light 1:00 Minnesota 3:00 Secret

vs. New York Jets Storm and Us Angelfs 3:30 Edge of vs. San Francisco Night . a a

7:00 Ussie 4:00 Flipper

7:30 Hogan's 4:30 Santa

Heroes S:00 Daniel

1:00 Ed Sullivan Boone 9:00 Glenn S:55 Paul

Campbell Harvey 10:00 Tim Con- 6:00 Early News

way

11:00 News 11:1S Bill Dooley 11:45 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 0:15 Sewing

1:25 AAeditatlons Burnett 8:30 News 11:00 Final 9:00 Kangaroo Report 10:00 Lucy Show ii:30 Merv 10:30 Hillbillies GrlHIn

6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Blue Ridge 9:00 Virginia

8:00 Oral' Roberts 8-:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9!30 Rev. Humberd-10:30 Tempo

Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concent, ration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood

70 Sa

il :00 Cartoons =0

11:30 Pufhstuf 12:30 WhM 12:00 F. Troop 13: Noon News

1 :Q0 Another Wbrid

1:30 Words & Music

2:00 Our Livos 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City

12:30 Mike McGee 1:00 Pro Football 4:00 AAetinee 5:30 AAalmonide

6:30 Making of 3:30 Bright Butch Cauldy O.Promlsa ^ The Sundance Kid f:00 ar T^rek

7:30 Wait Disney 5:00 Big Valley

8:30 John Wayne Ne\w 10:00 The Bold 4:30 NBC News

Ones 2:00 Real AAc-

11:00 Mr. Roberts Coys

11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:30 Winnie The Pooh

0:00 Laugh-ln 9:00 AAovies 11:15 News

7:00 Today Show 11:45 Tonight

WCTI-TVCh. 12

$UND*y

7:00 Lewis Fam. 0:00 Faith for Today,

8:30 JOhei Fim. 9:00 Big Picture 9:30 Smokey Beet

10:00 Johnny Quest

10:30 Cattanooga 11:00 Bullwinkla 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Fbotball '70 1:00 Directions 2:00 Gadabout 2:30 AAovie 5:30 Death Valley

6:OOiAihef. Style 4:30 That Girl 7:00 Young Robels 1:00 Thf F 9:00 Atovie 12:00 Showcase MONDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

1:30 Swamv

B. I.

9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 world Apart 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make a Deal

2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Gan. Hosp. 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark giddows 1:30 FHntsidns 5:00 David Frost 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gilllgan 7:00 News 7:30 Ybung Lawyers 1:30 Silent Force 9:00 Dolphins at Atlanta 12:00 News

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newifeatiires Writer

A ig demo record has just turned gold. It is Jesus Christ Superstar, a rock opera vrfiich is a two-LP set on Decca, about the seven last days of Christ.

Andrew Uoyd Webber, 22, wIk) wrote the music, and Tim Rice, 26, who wrote the words, are amazed that on Nov. 16, two and a half weeks after the record wmit on sale in the United States, it has become a gold record, meaning $1 million in manufacturers sales.

They always had in mind a staged w^, the Kitisti^ni ctnnposers say. But they didnT think two unknown wnters without a performing group of their own had much chance getting it staged. So they made the record to be a good record, Rice as-sures-and to be a big demcm-stration record of what Jesus Qirist-Siverster coiddhehke on the stage.

Now, with the record a hit, they have made a deal to have their modern Passion Play performed, probatdy <m fteadway , and to have full artistic ctmtrol over the production.

Most reviews, and ther^ have been many, of Jesus Christ Superstar have beoi v7 favorable. Webber says peofde who like hard rock or people who like entirely rock or entfrdy classical wont Uke it, sinoe L contains several musical styles.

He says clergymen have liked it and that among those who have thoudit it was blas|die-mous are people wdio used to go to church and dont go any more, who think that church things should ronain the same and not be touched by rock music.

Another criticism the writers expect is from the underground, which tends to suspect anything on which a record company spmids promotion maaey, n^i^ the establishihent press approves and diich ^tadished diurchmen apixt>ve. However, so far, reviews in the underground press have been mostly favorable.

When Jesus Christ-Supers-tar was played fm* New YcNrk r^rtersin St. Peters Luttieran Chtrch, cm Oct. 27, it was announced as a quest for truth by todays youth. Judas thinks that Jsus ixobably isnt really the son of God, but he isnt sure, hi the title scmg, Judas sings, Jesus Christ, Superstar, do You think YouVe wdiat they say You are?

Rice says, We dont want the idea that Christ was God or wasnt to be dominant. We want the idea that if He was God He was also a man. Its a vary human story.

We have thought of changing^ our names, or maybe putting out a bad record called Followup LP and get it over.

Rice says, It would be me singing in the bath.

Country Music At The Waldorf

NEW YORK (UPD-The elegant Empire Room supper club in Manhattans Waldorf-Astmia Hotel recoitly took on a country air with the appearance of Bobbie Gentry.

Miss Gentry startled the dressed-to-the^nes audiences by appearing in blue jeans, a tattored shirt and no shoes. The Empire Room-all velvet, satin and giant chandeliers-had never seen the like.

English Actrass In New Thriller

Great Ue (9:09 pin. - The (Carpetbaggers (12:00 pjn.) -The Ftench Line

Tuesday (12:30am.) - Monte Carlo Sto^ (8:S0pjn.) Run, Simon, Run (11:30 pjn.) An Alligator Named Daisy Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) -Chicago Confidential Thursday (11:30 p.m.) -Escape FTom The Iron (Curtain

FTi^y (8:00 pjn.) - Beau Gest (11:30 pjn.) - 5 Steps To Danger

CBS has picked up for the balanceef the curmt season the new Interhs series teen FViday nights, the new ABC Arnie series, starring Her-schet Bernard!, also hai been okayed for the balance of the season.

ABC is preparing for next season $ new series of hourlong chikkenB programs combining animation, film, live action and muric. The show will be called Curiosity Shop. tt is aimed at the 6-11 age groti.

Jack Gaver

BUTCH AND SUNDANCE ARE BACK!

PURE HITERTMNMENT!,

CBSSIDYand the

SUNDANCE KID nmnnSnmSSSiEM

NOW/WED.

SHOWS

STARtt THURSDAY

PUfi

SCORES

ANEW

COMING!

"MONTE WAISH "THE ^ABYMAKER" THE GRASSHOPPER'

day dissenters should note, however, that Thoreaus protest wasjpqp-vfalent and tiiat he was w8|^?j|aeea eager, to accept the coniequences for his action.

New Ymt actor Frederick (Combs will appear as Thoreau in the locd [xroduction. CnnbB, who lists aniong his credits the Broadway and movie ventioiui of Boys in the Band, will be* maldng his first appearance in Greenville. He brtogs with him an impressive series of

performances, including Shakespeare festivals at Stratford, (Conn.. Sih. Diego, and New York, and the Broaxlway productions d A

as Thoreau^a ldother and brother John; Mark McMillan as Bailey the illiterate prisoner

Taste of Honey, "The Knack, and The Lady of the Camelias. He is a student of Uta Hagen in New York.

Also featured are Mark Ramsey as Ralph Waldo Etnersenv Mltzi flyman as Emmsons wife, Lydian; Hazel Stqileton and Albert Pertaliimi

^ r _ . "

whom ThraT^ Id read; JiiiL Fleming as Sam Staples, who is reluctani to arrest his old friencl; and Susan Bridges as Ellen Sewell. ' /

Other major roles include Gregory Smith, Ernest Minor and Gfoerge Meriell.

Tickets for the production become avail.able beginning Wednesday^ December 2.

PLAWR1GHTS7

and Robert E. Lee, have collaborated in more than a dozen plays. The Night

Thoreau Spent In JalP, Is their I3th produced play.

HOLDEN'TO STAR NEW YORK (P) - WiUiam Holden has signed to star in The WUd Rovers, a Blake Edwards production for MGM, it was announced recently, footing for the film began in Tucson, Arizona on November 2.

PLAZA

MEADOWBROOK

IN-MON-TUES.

LONDON (AP) - EngUsh actress Billie Whitelaw has been signed to star with Albert Finney in Gumshoe, a film described as an off-beat thriller which is being filmed oitirely I and Uver-

Gumshoe which is slang for detective reunites Miss Whitelaw witii Finney, iiriio appeared in Charlie Bubbles, which Finney directed as well aaatarraUnfour yearsago.

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents A Dan Curtis Production

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW THRU WED.

A film about the guy who started italU

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents ElVIS PRESIEY in "THATS THE WAY IT I *0 directed by DENIS SANDERS PAN AVISION' METROCOIORI

SHOWS SUN-THUR2.4--8 FRI.-SAT.2-4-6-8-10 50c MON-THRU FRI. 1:30TIL2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS THURI "W.U.&A.'

Come see how the vampires do it

^te Metrocolor mqm^

TICE

OBIVEIN

THEATRE

NOW THRU TUES.

J/ieNOW picke /or TODAY %gemmH<m

SUN-MON-TUS.

loving

(xxjple

b IMSf

SUMMll'nallY kr ADULTS?

YES! ... and much mert.Tlie tamitttr title

frund . . .

jutl post 14 bat not ready lor love That was entil she met Dole .. He wos her lint ... the ONLY eee!

olo

Rotlrktcd

p/f Starring Fronk Webber

Morianne Hoffman

mU be nni^bered nextsumm^

SHOWS AT 1:20-3:1S-S: IO-7iOS-V:00 DOORSOPEN OAILYATI P.M.

/n,- /t.4 niiWN 1 < )WN C.RI t-NVIl 1 T

COLOR..

MmiCAN WTEIIMTKMM... 01

I e 1970 Amtrican Inttmetnml PicturM, Int.

STARtlNOWEDNESDAYl \ WIUIAMOOLDINeS "LORDOF THE FUES"

Art On^

Coast Of France

O^a small rocky proinoiory mugeuin is primiva aiad hynaa

aTci^ tfia Ff^ coasTonffil English channel, an unlmown artist or artists at some date in past centuries used the natural rock formations to create an exciting on the spot pictorial groining(tf peofrfe and scenes, among ttie gray sea washed rocks.

Located near the iishing villages of Rotheneuf and Cancale on the Gulf of St. Malo, this carved rock outdoor

mysterious. Some of the vings are piayfid m uMie deph:ting scenes' fnm^ with the possibility of vioience, sudi as the one shown in one of jttie ph(dographs where a man is booting irohian pn^ fiff

long braid of hair.

Ihe artist or artistr^mads ingenuous use at the ngtural rock shapes, utilizing the ^fissured clusters of rocks to turn them into packed masses of

oresnsniBea, mners OHnjpneo.

AstndysfttienntBiAsd surroumMag the carved suggests a would be a kgieal line of ttdnkiag for someone to ffspnliae the roda as gretas of "Igaan figigerrniedtaV^rir n miniinura of tmsfonaalion by cuseinig ieaiiBes IB conven mo indolating rocks intdTbodics. In tbefUeeofalaiie liffliidB rock, ttirec nidics bavn besn carved into te aofk, poroUl stone. Within each nidia, a

Ftom Sheppard Momorial Uhrarp

MttcoataKMafdHBMlMHtlmiMrereaNilBa* I* ii( emiK 111 rtfci lijrewM awirt Uflwlu d bOMlk G. aw kiTOK VKmB^lb tntol Mt idta M MrJMM k IW Wrt Or k Mb: MN. ad a, kr^ k ke kwUckta tkl hOmnd

carved flame fiUs the area. iVto of these have deterioraited, but one* remahis ia condition.

areiecronledtotbto UUrrleg aecemief rbafDhgEHEdsr.Tbe story movea Itoni tlw ttoody dbarray of an aprtfiMBk sn the

faionaliiellpg SUtot MniidtiB totbicoltorsef Esd

HMlem, ftom 0 bnckroom of a pottee datlon in a ftoeUyn

AeRh to thfe aoeuro rotroata oC.iwpareiaas America and the -Sdnoma^HmJirike - or

dtoenaed. the leading figins in thia roil-liil drania VO fidly formed In tfwpiM0f this book-ftom Jknkol^mdCkn^

HoSdt, ffit miSfecoff cancrglrii, wtJeurge fMtmars, Jr;i who was first aoctned of the crime, to Ricky Roldee, who wie theerime, todnmof oftier people 'whoee Hvoe

Domioatiigpii witfteicdiekr a large carved head, in die round, of a bemded man with eyes etemaDy dosed, gazing blindly over the sea.

The features are strong yet gentle.

were caupt up in die murdsrs.

Seymow M. IM rtinrts a Mvch, m ^

VMum k MY UI 4. fttm flwlkw

recoMtraekdttomuucre of ladvilkM to ikkll Utafc ny

-- _m,^

Ibis group of strange carvings from natural rock is off the beaten'^^fadi and requires waUdng scrnie distance through pasture and hill to readi. Fbr anyone trevding in* die St. Malo area, it is well worth the extra effort to have a chance to literally walk across about an acre of intriguiiig sculptured figures.

JerryRayaer

Best

Art Notes

-Only a few days remain for the retrospective show of paintings by Dr. Francis Speight at the Greenville Art Cmtor. The exhibit is diie to Old December 2.

-An exhibition oT drawings and stnictures by two ECU faculty members in the School of Art, Melvin Stanford! and Edward Reep, will go on view December 1 through December 18 at Rawl Gallery, ECU.

-Four East Carolina University artists are currently having cme-man shows at McDonald Art GaMgy in Charlotte. John Satterfield, assistant

After Lunch No. 2

THE WAR OF THE INNOCENTS. Ry Chadcs B. Flood. New York: McGraw^fiR. 480 pages. 17.86.

Charles Flood may yet become the Ernie Pyle of the Vietnam War but with a slight dffWence. Whemas was an aearedited reporter limited to coverage of fionbhne hot spots (toig World War H, Charles Bracelen Flood, equally famous writer-joumalist, entered the Vietnam War, not ai an accredited correspondent hut as an attached member of a dive-bomber outfit known lU he dropping napalm on the enemy. Very few journalists have this type of opportunity and the Kfidt is an intensely personal, hi^dy emotional experience for the author and, it may he added, for the reader.

The result is almost 500 pages of vivid descriptkms of over-crowdedi hospitals, raucous idghtdube.eerie refugee camps, conclaves with Buddhist padfists, and hotels for war correqxmdents, all mcdtingly portrayed in typically Floodian staccato tempo.

The book littraUy jumps. Flood is everywhere: flying numerous missions, tramfUng in steamy jungles, not infirequently joining the list of the wounded. On quieter days he intended innumerable meetings of the Qvil Works ODtncil or visited orphanages.

But wait a minute. ^ this sound Mke fim? Does Flood reaUy enjoy the blood, a^y

and misadventure of war ? li the possihUity fliat ttie answer mi^ be yes the real tragedy of this book? Of our sodety?

come

to eiqiect great things firom their hero since bis first novel, U)VE IS A BRIDGE, appeared in 1963 and made all the bestndier lisU. The author was only IS. Other novels foUowed and were also widdy acclaimed, indtiding A DISTANt DREAM and MORE UVES THAN ONE.

Charlie Oompany , Ito has not only reconstructed what hnppend

on ttiat tragfo diqfcJbal, mit.iinportity itJUMga^^ Herahh report is the story of Charles Ctomptny ttsdf, its men

aid its officers, frtsn their arrival in Vietiiam until dut day in

Mardi. B is dao die story of who knew about the tragie event

aid what diey did - or dM not do - with the knowledfe.

Len Deighton recmntnicts another war story in his latest novd. BOklBER. Vfith documentary procistai.he has creMed a powei^, panoramic account oi a bombing raid over die Rdir dwing World War H. to describing a day in the Ufq of a waf, Deigliton weaves together the lives of three draqgers, thdr loves, dieir colleagues and oompairiots. fti the eUmactic sir

^ ^11 ^ battle, there are no victors and no vsnquidied. to the cockpit of

ablBzhiigbomher,inafioodbigcdlarundartflnsofiifoUe,Uia

w w w - hospital fiil of the Uving dead, the reader mud ex

perience with people he has come to know, dm idtimate, horrifying consequences of war,

\ More excitement is created by David Hmrper in HUACKED. Trans-America Flight 901 had been a routine flight firom New York to San Franciaco'iaitil inatruedooawere found written in

MnmUnksMi iKm iTiSriYkr nf rMtTMBi. **IMSBJI0

OFIfBl gMuigB I^MQCK un IOC wliTOi^wi iiw itt m-*mm

joke! IVe hidden a bomb aboard thia plane. lean ad it off any time with a radio/* The hijaddng wae udqua; nddier the

paaaengers nor die crew had any idea wtddi of tiwm was die

hijacker,or what final deatinadon the Ujacher had planned for

dm flight. OffidiOs of the airline, the FBI and other Federal igenteondmgitHmdwottfdjoinwiditheiMaaengertaiidcrewin dm air in an attempt to dieoover and di wart dm hi jacker, but dm experienceofcopiiM with other hijackings wodd be of little use

Although the jiresent work ia the authors fird work of non

fiction, it is plagued by the same problem that weakened hit earlier fiction: weak characters and oftoi weak mdivMion.

A striUng sentence appears early in WAR OF THE INNOCENTS: One of my dmrt-oMnings as a writmr is ttiat udien Isee people wearing bandages, I fed no desire to discover what is under them."

to ttiis candd confoadon, the audmr may have Unwittingly written his own review. As a Wbo-What story, THE WAR OF THE INNOCENTS is superb. Those nho ask IWhy will not always get an answer.

^4rat. Baker

(Baker is professor of Journalism at East Carolina Uiiversity.)

FIctlSB

Uve Story -Erfeh Si^

The Qrystal Cive Stewart Isiande ^ the Stream Enied IfciWiigway Ged is aa EagHshmaa-R J*. Ddderfleld Grent lien ef Giid -^Taylor CildweU The French Uentenantl WB-men -John FowleB Urn GUM ftmn tim Sen -Eliinbeth Goudge 1W Secret WBmen .-Victoria Holt

Rich Maa, PBsr Mas hrwin Shaw

Calico Palace -Gwen Bristow

NsnlieUoa

Carnous

Urn Sentmas WSman J" lasMe the Third Reich Albert Sjpeer Bverythlag Yea Always Wanted to Know abont Sex Dovid Reidmn ZeMa-^cy Milford PapHtoa-Henri Charriere Fntmre Shock -Alvin TOffier Sexnal Pttttttes -JCate limett Bedy Ungeage -rJuliui Fut Ban Foar -Jim Bouton The Wall Street Jnngle Richard Ney.

The tempo of music on campus pfoks iq> again after a week long lull because of exams and the Hiaiikaglvtng holiday. Begiiming tomorrow, redtals will be hekl.oo three evenings at dm Redtal Hall, East Gsroiins School of Muric.

AUredtffoiffe St 8:i6pjn. udeseodmrwisenotedand aR are without admisdoD and open to the public on a first conso, first sested bads.

Top Ten

- Monday: Margaret Anne Buentfer, senior fedtd iirec^

The program indudes Buxtehudes Prelude and Fugue in D minor; Duo by de Gringny; J. S. Bachs Prdude sod FUgue in G major and Sonta I in E flat major; Variations on America by Charles Ives; and a compodtion by Couperin.

{X'ofessor in (he Department of Design, School of Art, is exhibiting jewelry. Corene Couch and Gerald Johnson, graduate students in print-making, have a selection -of-

Two Pittman Works Acquired By WITN-TV

Festival J)trecH Is Named

Two new works of arts have iieeti added to WlTN-TVe

prints on disfday. Roger Wood, who taught ceramics at ECU last year and is now a faculty mmnber at the University of West Florida, is having an exhibit of glass and ceramics.

Philip Lawless of Raleigh was the only North Carolina artist among 23 Southeastern artists induded in the Chat-tano(^a Eleventh Hunter An-

growing collecti(m of art by artists of North Carolina. Both the new acquisitims are by Hobson Pittman, internationally known artist originally from Tarboro.

Hobson now has a large show at Babcock Galleries in New York aty. W. R. Roberson, Jr., president and gmieral mangier Carolina Televisioo,

We are very proud, -Bohcreoii itoted- 1o add ttmee

GREENSBORO James C. Newiin has been named Executive Director of the Eastern Music Festival, the nine year old festlvd which ii held

Waffi commented, With the nine years of succeae the Festival has enjoyed comes th

need for a full time ad-

miiiistrator. The Feetivd is.

fine watercdob to our growing collection. Mr.Pittman has been distinguished with many honore and his work can be found in leading museums and galleries in this country and abroad.*

The WITN-TV art coUectkm centers on dm work of eastern North Carolina artists and scenes from tWs part of the

lanoc^a laevenui nuiiici mi- of North k im

nual. The 27 works in the show, Inc. purchased the two paintings date. It ^

selected from more than 300 from the New York show. entries in the eleven-state The two works, both water-

competition, were chosen by <tors, ai of favorite sou^ _

Onel Thompson, Director of the summer foods. The one shown te^,^wntWjex^

Akron, Ohio, Art Institute, herel After Lunch No. 2 wdl known

Lawless was one of four artists depictstwowatermelonrindf on hv

to have tw paintings selected a plate with a knife and a foA. to

for the exhibit. _______________ The.#Jter^^ ^

art faculty of half a eantati^ a fork puWic Jhrougn^^MSdw

members, Donali Sexauer and and spoon.

six weeks each summer on Uie campus of Guilford College.

Announcement of NewUn as executive director was made by Thomas E. Wagg HI, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Eastern Music Festival.

A Greensboro native, Newiin is asaodate business manaifor of Guilford College. In announcing the appointment, chairman

aflir, ia, not jurt si*

the summer, but rather a year-romd job of obtaining ftmds and seeking out talented students

I Think I Love You, Par-tridfle Family

^ Of A Cfown.

Rohiiwon ft Miracles 111 Be There, Jackson Five ^p^ Woman, Hyland Fire ft Rain, J. Taylor Somebodys Been Sleeping, 100 Proof aiaroThsisnd/lfiueaaJ8liiL

Wednesday: Donna Stephenson, voice, in a recital with Ronald RudUn, flute and Alan Valotta, clarinet, and Rodney Schmidt, viola. Miss Stephenson, winner of several awards in the past two years, will sing Scariattijs peni, aidma mia and MarmiAdorati ecari. Other selectloiis are: Lungi

Uebeatreu; and Zwei Gesange; and Adieu, forels frixn TiUmwflyi Jeanne dArc. The final numbers on Mias Stephensons redtol will be works by Maaenet, Moret, Debumy, Luening; and Come Lovely and Soothing Death by ECUs compoter-in-residence Dr. Gregory Kosteck.

and factdty.

See Me, FW Me, Who Montego Bay, Bfoom You Dont Have To Say You Love Me, Presley

-Ihursitay: i^ty Rod

Diaidon, vioUncellist; and guest pianist Karen Hanse. the faculty group will present two major works; Mendelssohns TWOtoDminor,Opus#;andHaydsB TriomGmajor. ,

In the past, the administrative functions have been coordinated between Sheldon Mcrsenstam, musical director, and Ralph Lockwood, associate director.

arrangement witti WlTN-TV.

Peter Jones, areTtoiong the 14? award winners in the Sixth Annual Piedmont Graphics exhibit in Charlottes Mint Museum. Both are purchase award winners for prints. Peters wife, Gwenn Jones, and ECU artist Gerald Johnson are represented In works selected for the big annual graphic show.

Greenville native Mary Anne Keel Jenkins current show of contemporary paintings continues on view at Belhavens EEiis little Komers of the* World through the first week in December.

WHiSDN Work by two Atlantic

JUST BRUSHING IS NOT ENOUGH

It stands to rossoa that. H a Isoaiitlta Is not secure then what Is bulll upon it csuM htvo fiitiiro troubles. So it Is wHh dmtal NbMi aad hygltiio.

You must liovt hooNby ooim to Itovf fsod tiolfi.

For Thofe Whod like to tave a dime on eye care ,.: theref alwaya the dime ftore.

It a#

members of the Christian College art faculty and thre student art majors at the college, have been accepted for the 33rd North Carolina Artists Annual at the North Carolina Museum of Art. i

Riissdl Arnold, oludrman of *' the ACC Department of Art, and Edward C. Brown, professor of sculpture at the c<ilege are both represented by sculptures.

ACC studenU represnted In this years Aftiual are Bruce and

Sudie Park, husband and wife, of

Raleigh, and Robert L. Jones Jr.. of Snow Hill.

Evtn froquwit hrushlnf W your I .

iiouqh M It Is doao liieorroclly. shouM toko iround form mlii#H w^ a food port of foil dovotod to fop guass* Your dsMlst udil ax-plain to you foobori molliBd owdsylpinoiitt^.

K bovo all foo products foot bo wffl rseonmito^

our compioto dontal eoro socMon. Ut your dtoiHst cbocfc your

Which is not a hoUer-thaihthou attitude.

What Is sacred, however. Is the icnao of sight. ,

We dont think,you can haggle when it cornea to protecting It. Thato why we wont stint on piality of

nwteriata, eqidpinent, or oaftsinai^.

It nwy<tost a little more, but isnt it woiih it?

YOUORYGUR DOCTOR CAN FHONI US whan you iratd a doNvory. Wb W doforor prowpWy wffoout oxfra cbarfo. Aproat amny pttpto roly on us for fooir bastfo tioods. Wb witesais roqussts for doHvtry sorvlct and ckorpo occBuafs.

Tlie way we kwk at it, better eyesiglit is a baigain at any price. ........ ' . ~

Btdgmuagto

BIGGS DRUG STORE

rnciANS.iNc.

Open Soaday 2 P.fW.4 PJM. Mon.. Thru sat. Ii38 AM To 19 PM PiMnnacitfo On Dfy At All Timos

PROFISSIONAL iLDO.. RALCHW. N. C.

9B> IVANS ST.. OaiiNVILLb. N. C. m W. MARKET ST.. ORRINSRORO. N. C. M4 ST. MARY'S ST.. RALIIOH. N. C. NIS.A Kl NOS DR.. CHARLOTTl. N. C, 111 Norm Mom St., OrtonvHto 1 C

ftOolvfcy

1410-A Kl NOS DR.* CHARLOTTfo N. t.

, MEDICAL CENTER. S4 VARORY ST.. ORlENVILLE, t. C.

netons nsttf 111 m ato EariEnai

Hes Loaded with News You Need

More Than Ever at Holiday Timei

eDURING THE entire HolidAy Season, this news-

pAper will be more heMul to you thnn ever 1 Both as your finest source of exdtinf news, festures and and Si your surest luide to the best values

lor Christmss feasts and New Year festivities!

WITH THE aid of its Holidsy menu ideas, tested recipes, marketing tips, and grocery specials, ill solvi nieal-plannmg and food-shopping pipb-

with pieasing savings of time and money.

AND IN its daily showings of the stores' newest Holiday-marehsndise,^youll find happy and tbrif^ answers to so many of your Christmas gift qossttons. Ilia whole mpm is a veritable gold mine of gift and Holiday loeeeaM yours for the small

sum your carrier ooOeets each timel

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

aw Cotandit Straat, raanviHt, N. C

i--

Oyiy Gracav^; N.C.-<Sa*y. November 2t.

Week's Stock Markets

DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Directon of FMdcreit llilte iK. voted 00 divideid of ceiits [iw share on Deer

weiKLv iiivesTiee cewFAMiei

New VONI^ IAF) - WHkly ComptniM glvtNf Nit titgli. ly ^ ^ W IrSeW-wr-lli* Tiwit ? "

chMigt from mo provtwi o^ WJ All auotatiom, wpptM toy mo ^gf sewmwi Pi

jmi Honcoek JoMot Mut M KoytMM Fone

7.10 .e M + 2 If. e.i w.e + ^

New York Sock Excliiliir

Most Active Stocks For'Week N.Y. Ups

record Dee. t.

NEW YORK (AP) Now York Stock Exchange trading for me week (Selectetf issues):

Sales Net

(tods.) Higli Lew Last dig-

Abtott.bl.10 170 74S* 70U 74'S -I-4

ACF ind ?. 4S7 44 43 44 -+

-Ad-NIWir:- m- tasar tt<ar

Aodnttfiff

NEW YORK (AP) Tbart?

High LOW 45'S 17Vi 13'a 1W%

9'S

j*k 2li It l's

-Week's twenty*most active, stocks.

24ts

30va

S3'

434a

as4s

3S^a

PetoNat Mtg Tenneco Natomas Cont Oil Telex Corp Am Tel Tel Int Indwst Gulf Oil Soumern Co Chrysler -Gen motors-

__ S*let-_

t,oos.ow

3OJ0O

449,700

400W0

404.300

353.300 371,500 371,20 340,900 349,000 GWa

tUoh

19Vi

e*/k

30A

20H

44'/1

lOH

29^

274a

TOMr

LOW.

ssvy

37VS

2SA

179(1

74a

2749

22'A

2599

CIM

irna

40W

299S

204a

And Downs

INCilEAjBEINBAIJ^ AeeordiQgtoan

lOMi 29H 234a 2749 7349 lilto.

- A +7>A +199 + 149 +1V9 + A +199 +14* +2

+249-

74* t 4*

lO'a

+ 'a

+ 9*

Admiral 93 7a

AelnaLle1.40 19ol 4t9 394* 41>a + 99

Air Red .Me 315 1S< 174a 179a + '9

-*ktoho1a

AlcanAlul.20 550 21'9 204a

Alleg Cp 20e x42S 1S> \ 94*

AllegLud2.40 19S 27*a 25H 20 a-1 _AUeoPw_L32 3010 214a 20'* TIH +U4.

Allied Ch 1.20 >52 IS'a IT*-! 18 + <a

22'9 144,

52' 10

444*

194,

45'3

74*

22'*

20H'

-4r +ewSe+Tr-I7'a Alleg Pw UtahCons M Occiden Pet

30'J

13'/*

00'*

2i'a

44'>

active stocks.

Scott Pap Am ElocPw int Tel TW Memorex_

3M*aO

301,000

29S.900

294.400

293.W

214*

53%

10%

33%-

280.700

272.900

207.400

250.400

22'/1

27W

44%

774*

tTf, sva 4 4*____

20>A 21% +1V9 1 Pod Poe El

4999 4199 2% j Northrop

17V9 II'A +% 3 Aurora Pd

32-33% +1%--4 Poa ^OC pf

21'/9 22% + % 5 Moore Nice

2F>9 27% +1% 0 LOBSCO Oat

429 44% +1% 7 Kays Rom

0499 77% +5 I Natomas

NEW'YORK(AP)-Tho followiog list shows mo stocks that have gene up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regsrdMss of volume.

Net and percentage changes, are the difference between last week's closing price and mis week's closing price. GPS

-tast.

12%

' 9% 10%

AlliedStr 1.40 Altis Chaim Alcoa 1.M AMBAC .50 Am.Hess .22r Am Airlin .M

I 7 10

200

170

522

515

799

A BrndtJ

20'9 21% +l'/4 13% 134* - % 514, 52% + 4<* P* 9'* - '1 424* "079 +1' a 19 19 + ',*

45 s 451.

Greyhound 1 x407 GrummnCp 1 293 -Gulf QiM.SQ 3712^

GIfSIUtil 1.04 ' 357 Gulf Wn .50 877

14'/*

18%

294*

13%

17%

27%

23%

16%'

13% + '9 18% + % 29% +1%

'19

Roy Dutch 2e Ryder Sy .50

^/*

15% - '9

Safeway 1.30

748

005

532

704

1490

2581

AmBdCStl.20 524 Am Can 2.20 279

ACrySug 1.40 8

ACytnid125

X1039

AmEIPwl.70 2729 A Home 1.60 558

Am Hosp .26

X1429

A MtlCIX 1.40 472 Am Motors AMaiGas2.lO Am Photo .12 A Smelt 1.90 Am Std 1 AT&T wt Am T&T 2.60

xM32

AMF Inc .90 359

Amp Inc 58 Ampex Corp Anacon 1.90 Anch Hock 1 AncorpSvc 1 Arch Dan 1 ArmcoS 1.00 Armour 1.00 Arms! Ck .M 1201 Ashid Oil 1.20 438 Assd OG 1.20 Atl Richlld2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avcb Cp 60e Avnet In Mp

22% 21' 394 371, 24'} 24't

224* + % 394i +T2 24', '/

927 45

241 30'/>

000 31% 135 30%

2S%

44% * '/i 3P*9 +2'A

31% +1%

20% + )A

11' 30 27'j 25*, 064* 654*

3C j + '* 27'j -H4* 664, .....

32 30

29% 28% 6', 8 41'] 40 9 8<1

264, 251,

27% 26', 84, 8

31% +1% 29' + '* 6 ', 41'} + % 8% - '/* 26*9 + % 27% +1'9 8' + '*

Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int V HeciaMh 17r Hercuie 1.20e Hew Pack 20 HoernWaLfO Hoff Electrn Holidylnn .22 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honywll 1.30 HousehF 1.20 HousLP 1.20 Howmet .70

774

T35

482

856

700

340

800

632

259

252

45%

484*

249

40 27 22%

36%

17']

27'.*

44'.

20'*

43'.* 45% +2% 47% 48''J + % 22'/] 23%'-'*

40 +2% 25% -1'* 22%- + '*

6% -?6% + % 17'] + 4* 27'* - ' 71% - '*

41 +1' 44' + % 20'* +2'*

37']

22%

34%

16%

26']

39%

43%

17%

X27 38>A 249 35% 2G 11'/9 920 30% 243 28% 32 35 505 59% 397 12% 701 14V9

180 1551 179 475 389 '380

Avon Pd 1.10860

44<] 43 254, 241^ 54'* 51% 17% 15 32', 204, 294, 28'] 17' 16 32% 314* 19'] 19 '44'* 434 29'a 28' * 25'4 23% 3S'f 34% 60'] 56 21% 20% 2% 2'] 10'* 9']

7% 64,

iO% 79

44% *-1' 24% + ' 54 +1'

17% +2'.l 214* +1V] 29'/* +14* 16' ] - ' ] 32 - 4*

19', '* . 434. '* 28'* - 4* 25 + ']

35'1 + % 60'] +2% 21% + %

2' ].....

10 + '/]

7 - J*

79'] - %

idahoPw 1.60 78

Ideal Bas .60 xlBl III Cent 1.14 impri Cp Am INA Cp1.40 Inger Rand 2 Inland StI 2 Intrlkinc 1.N IBM 4.M Int Harv 1.80 Int A^ineral In Nick 1.60a Int Pap 1.50 Int T&T 1.15

X2674

Iowa Beef 159 lowaPSv 1.36 67

ItekCorp . 556

32'*

13'*.

30'/]

134*

25'*

104/

38 34%

214*

1807 308' ] 295'* 308'/J+12 772 264* 24'* 26% ,+2'/} 10? 114 - I 44' 45'/J +1 30%

61 26'9 469 114 1188 32'* 173 39 405 25'* xS9 23

32 +2

13' + % 25'/] .... 10% - % 32' +2% 38-44 25'/* + '/] 22 - %

StL Sa F 2.40 StRagisP 1.60 Sanders .07p &aPmdV.60 SanFcInt .30 Schcniey 1.40 Schering .M SCM Cp 45p SCOA Ind .60 ScoH Paper 1 2807 22'/9 SbCLIn2.20 X131 33 Searl GD 1.30 375 S0'/9 Sears R 1.20a 1168 73 Shell Oil 2.40 894 44' Shell Tr 1.39e Sherw Wm 3 Signal Co .60 SingorCo 2.40 Smith KF2 Sony Cp 03e scar EG ^36 SouCalE 1.50 Soum Co 1.26 3499 SouNGas1.40 x265

3 34% 454 39

962 12' 476 61 230 48'/* 56S 14% 334 35>A 621 284/9 24 58

371

968

875

45%

32%

31 -4*

44%

23',*

29%

424/,

18'

27%

44% +1'/] 23' +14/ 19 + %

29% +1

SOU Pac 1.M SoumrnRy 3a Spartans .45p SperryR .SOe SquareO .Ma Squibb B 1.50 StBrands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.N StOillnd2.30

404 32 194 SO

282 7'A

1453 23% 398 32 451 147 73 1908 668

BabckW .50 Balt GE 1.82 Beat Fdsi Beckman .50 Beech Air ,75 Bell HOW .60 Bendix 1.60 BeneflCp 1.60 Benguet Beth St11 M BlockHR .36 Boeing Co .40

aviMVOW c9v

Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMy 120 Brit Pet 43e Brunswk .10 Bucy Er 1.20 BodcrCo 4Sp BulovaML^ Bunkr Remo Burl ind 1.40 Burl Nol.77e Burrghs^

417 31% 20' /* x294 28 .26'<>

,597 314,9 29% 247 24'/] 224* 73 10% 10 168 30% 28% 350 27'^ 24'} 720 48'/ 46'/] 504 5?* 5%

1785 204* t9</i 1293 58'* S4</9 1694 14'* 13

I8S& -44% -41% 587 26'* 25 384 254* Z|4 552 594* 57'/] 338 10>* 94

2441 18' 17

280 26'* 24'/] 188^

748

21% + % 28 +14*

31' + 4 23'] - 4* 10V* - '* 30' - '* 27'] +3 48% +14 5'/]

204^- % 58V, +1 14/* +1 -42%--=2S-26 +4*

254* +1% 59'/], +2'* 0'/* + ' 17'* - ' 26' + 4*

Jewel Co 1.50 x573 JOhnMan1.20 x363 John John .32 1254 JonLogn .M 154

JonLau 34p 91

Jostens.70 198 Joy Mtg 1.40 435

49*/]

35%

22%

46%

474*

474

22'*

45/*

48% + '/] 35% +1% 59 +2'/]

48% +1 9% + '/* 22'/] - '/* 46 .....

70'/*

454 6% SO 52

StOilNJ 3.7Se 2514 72 5tdOilOh 2.70 S06 74 , S>aufCh1.M SterlDrug .M StevensJ 2.40 StudWor 1.20 SunOil 1b Surv Pd SSe Swift Co .60 Systron Donn

415 29% 485 394/9 252 30'/] 637 4W9

88 454

185 S'

37%

33%

10%

18%

27%

24A

57%

11%

12'A

21%

31%

4P/]

71'

43'/*

34'A

38'

11'

46'

13%

334

28<A

23'A

564

30%

21'A

67%

43'/*

6/*

47%

49%

69/*

73%

27'/*

37%

29%

46%

44'

38% +1% 33%t.v.. 11' +1% 20% +1% 28% +1 34% + % 58% + % 1199 - % J2% -I'A 22% + %

31% + %

50 + %

73 +1%

44' +1% 34V* '

38% .....

114 _ V9 57% -399 48 +1%

1'^ - % 25 +1%

284 +1 33% +1% 58 +1%

31% + % 58 +1%

64 - % 23' +1% 21' + ' 69' - '/4 4599 +3<A 6% + 'A SO +3%

52 +2%

72 +3

n - %

29% + % 31% - 99 294 + %

47' -1 444 + ' 5

9 GlWattUhll

10 Check PullN

11 Fansteel

13 Wabh Dot E

13 BatwMfg

14 Data Proces

15 NawEng El

16 ^ Gan El

14%

12%

19%

41%

24%r

JM Pel. -

+ 2% Up S7JI + 4 Up 23.5 + 1% Up n + 299 Up 2U

Cb., NM Caroliiui mnurcturert ioid more tlnn I milUon worth of merdumdiie during 19W to the cfrnipany for distribution to consumers throughout the nation who save SftH Green Stampsv

The figures represent an increase of more than 18 millioo over

the previous ym. the announcement said.

fhe^eooqiM^^aaHPiiehased^ im,250,oi77r worth ot^ner^ diwdiie lirdm sihce 1960. SidI

an. int, reflaet prlcaa at which aacurl-m could IMVP*^ 80IA -

tiigh Ldw / U81 NM

Abardtan Fund 1.10 1.70 1.10 +- .03 Adfflireity Pundt:

Growm _ S#9 5. 5A9 + .12

Incoma' ' 'I.IO

Apeim Fund- 1.^ OM _

InMt Id B-1 10.M 10.34 18.4T + .JJ iSrkH it 18.44 W.3I 18.44 + .10

7.I +^;i6

MadGSd at PNC Bd S4

18.44

W.3I

.JM.

Inco Pd K1 Grm Fd K l H+Or Cm S-1 Inco SIk S-2 Growm &3 LoPr Cm Sr4

7.13 7.01

4.40 4.4 14.55 16.32 9*14 9.24

6.41 6.50 3J0 3.71 3.0 3S1

4.40+ .10 18.55 + .30 9.44 + .36 6.61 + . 3.00 + .10 3S +. .0

3JS

4.70

0J3

6/45

6.03

.55

operates 20 redemption centers in the state.

-tnaurenco-Advistrs Fund Aetna Fund AttlliaMd Fund Alulurt Fund All Anwr Fund AWsli1f'rT4d -9;S7 Alpha Fund 9.79 AMCAPFiind 5.26 Am Busin Shn 3.03 Am Oivan Inv ' 9.52 Affiir^ekpmr^ Copltat 7.12

Incom* 0.39

InvMtmanI 0.16 Sptcial 7.56

4 4T 4 42->.M Knickrbck Grm 7.59 7.w J.w t

4.67 46

6.37

6A4

.55

9.71

4.30 3.01

9.30

4A7 - .10 0.53 + .00 6.45 +i .12 6.02 + .21

.55 .....

-9;-+.22 9.79 + .10 5.26 + .07 3.03 + .04 9.52 + .10

7.03 2.33

1.03 7.40

7.12 + .W 1.36 + .07 0.16 + .16 7.56 + .21

Knickrbck Ltxingm Qrwm LtxRigm Rwch LIbtrly Fund LHt Gth SIk La Int Jnv. Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis SoyNs.

Canadian ^OpIIOl :

7A0

13.55 5.37 4.44 5.92 0.99

3.55

7.5 7.8 + .14

13.26 13.55 + .35 5.30 5.27 + .13

4.44 + .05

5.2 + .13

|;^;2i 3.55 + .00

4.3

5.11

111

3.50

- iiuluil Lulhtran Brom Aitagnalnc Trust Manhattan Fd

TTGSooTc

- lA jAwrfVinnl 'fw' fw*eWRi^Ft^et

19 Normrop pr Tyler Owp 2T Smil CO 23 FtdSign Sig

23 Am Invtst.

24 con LoMRig,

35 Ampox Cp

36 Cuiligan

11%

12%

11%

21%

20<A

+ 2% Up

+ 2 up

+ 3% Up + 7% Up

+ 3% up

Namo

1 TmWAIr3pf 3 Whl PH Spf

3 Bush Unlv

4 Ward Foods

5 Poc Tin

6 Wtan Unit

7 Corinth Brd

8 GtNNak pfA

9 Colum Piet

10 Lums Inc

11 Dorr Olivor 13 MEI Corp

13 SCOA ind

14 Divers Ind

15 Crown Ztllr

16 Lykos Yngs

17 G1 Nor Iron

18 Scot Lad Fd

19 Nashua Cp

30 Elgin N Ind

31 SupmklG pf 33 Alllfld Main 33 Ennis BusF 24 Richardsn is GCA corp

33%

11%

14%

15%

17%

15%

DOWNS

Last

13%

11'A

13%

38>

11'

33'

, 4'

30 34'A 91/4 13'A

I'A + 1% + I'A + 1% * I'A + 3% + 3%

+ % + 3 + 1' + 1% + 3 + 1% + % + 3% + 1%

TJp-

31.1 19.3

12.9

17.7

17.2

16.3 W.1

15.9 15J 15.1

14.9 lAT

COMPLETESCOimSE R. R. Jordan, Greenville representative for Pilot life Ih-^SwcISmp^^tl6mhfita)n Dlito week course in managemmt, salesmanship and underwriting conducted at Pilota home office in Greensboro.

Jordan was one of 11 Pilot representatives from a three-state to take the course. _, -

rstock;"

Am E^lly Fd Am Growm Fd Am Inviitors -Affl-MukMl FG Am Natl Grm Anchor Group: Copil Fund Growm Fund Jncomo

Fundm+nvott

Vtnhiro

Asior Fd Trun

4J7

5.55

4.93

4JB

5.49

4J1

7.91

4.37 + .Od S.SS + .13 4.92 + .12 1.04 + .10

MasllncOtv Fd Mau Inv Grm Mass Inv Trust Males Invnt

32-18

-9.71

13.04

io.ii

1.14

4.43

14.20

10.79

13.85

3.41

31.88 32.16 + .30 9/IL JJL+- ? 12.79 13/04 + .12 10. 10.11^:30 8.07 0.14 + .13

4.43 + .09

.1 + .29

10.79 + .26 13.65 + .39 3.41

3A0 7.U 2.60 + .05

7.30.

9.04

745

7.0

3740

7.19

9.61

7.35

7/74

36.97

1.15

7.30 + .33

9.14 + .39

745 + .16 7.0H- .1 37.40 + .63

1.15 + .01

1.4.6

14.6

14.4

14.4 144 163

13.9

Nfl

- 3 -9

- 1' - 1' 1' % -3% 1% 1 ' - % - '

- I'A

- %

- 3%

- ' 1 1'

- %

- 3'

- 3%

- % 1 .%

Pci. OH 30.3

Off

OH*

19.6

13.6 1M 114 10.9 10.1 10.0 9. 94

9.1

9.1 0.9 0. 0.3 04 0.3 0.1 0.0

7.7

7.7 75

7.5

7.5 74

RETIREMENT ANNOUNCED

Hie president and chief executive officer of Carolina Brst National Bank, G. Harold Blyrick of lincolnton, has announced his retirement.

The Halifax County native who joined First Natiuial Bank of lincolnton in 19M, will continue to serve as president until next Feb. 1. He is married to the former ^uise Atkinson of Greenville.

Carolhia First National was created last ^ril uhen the First National Bank of BiooresvUle was merged into First National Bank of Lincolnton.

4.94

6.13

5.35

3.99

0/33

7.05

11.72

7.66

5.10

5.19

9.06

7.60

13.72

3.46

12.55

WONTRIP

G. A. Jordan, Greenville staff manager for Pilot life Insurance Company's Onnbination Division, won an eiq^ense paid trip to the Univa*sity North CarolinaDuke football game liayed Saturday in Chapel Hill.

The trip was awarded Jordan fur his sales record during the month of Octobor.

Amex

516 2' 37% 29'/* :^1% 46 9% 0% 9% + %

Ups And Downs

- T

list

Xaisr Alum 1 Kan GE 1.44 Kan PLt 1 24 Katy Ind KayserRo^.40 kenncbtt 2.40

30'

23%

23'

199

29%

22%,

22'

16%

23 + '

8' + % 19% +3'

X109S 349 34 KerMcG I SO 510 104% 101

KimbClk 1.30 320 29% 28%

Koppers 1.40 116 31'/* 30'/*

Kraftco 1.70 309 38% 37%

491

19% -19 9'* 8%

602 41'* 38% 419 30'* 38% 1775 108 -302%

J9% , , . . . 8% ... .'. 41 +2

29% +1' 108 +5'

Kwge4,46 344S^-5SK, Kroger 1.30 571 34'

LearSieg .50 353

LehPCem .40 1374^

13%

J4%

Cadance Ind Cal FinanI Campf^L 4Sa Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.46 CarrierCp .40 CartWal 40a CastteCk 40b CaierTr 1 30 CelaneseCp 2 Ccnco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.90 Cerro 1.40b

30%

33%

13'*

55'

35%

45%

16%

CessnaAir .40 CFI Stl.Na Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT 3 Chris Cft .30p Chrysir .40 CITFin 1.M CltiesSvC 3.30 Clark Eq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.14 Coca Col 1.44 X496 Colg Pal 1.30 144 Collin R 20p 223

coiomtsn.40 xioi

-47 30% 366 14

7' 7% + ' 7% 7% - % 29% 30% - '* 39' 30 + %

22' 23% +1% 30 31 + %

12% 13' + % 20% 20% - ' 35% 38% +3%

54% 55'/* .....

34' 35' + % 44'/* 45% +1% 16' 16'-^] ' -48%-30% +VV] 13% 13% + '*

LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.70e LibOFd 1.20 LitobMcN L Liggt My 2.50 LingTVt 33p Littonind 50t 1155 Lockheed Air 403 Loew Thea 1 357

Lone SCem 1 x236 LoneSGa 1.34 323 LonglsLt 1.34 274 Lucky St 90b 322 LukensSt11 37

LVO Corp 161 Lyk Yng .45p 516

17'

37%

47%

12'A

21'

30%

25%

33%

339

17%

11'

36'

46%

10%

19%

28%

24%

24'

32%

16%

5'/*

30 Tampa El M

23% + % Tektronix Teledy 1.09t Telex Cp Tenneco 1.33 TexacbToO TexETrn 1.52 Tex G Sul 60 Texaslnst .M Tex PLd .45e Textron .90 ThiokoL.40-TimesMir .50 Timken 1/8

Todd Sh1.20 Trans W Air Transmra .55 1439 Transitron 504 Tri Con 2.45e 194 TRW Inc la 1087 Tweni Cent 318

349'4 +1% 101% -1' 29'/] + '/* 31'/* + ' 38 - '

-53%.-5^+1%

148 24%

191 35' 1484 19% 4043 20% 343 19' 21 B% 440 39% 843 15% 817 73 29 14% 314 20 144 8

23'

241*

18'

17%

36%

14'

16'*

18'A

24% +1' 25 +1' 19' +1% 20% +1% 19'* - 'A 33% WA 39 +1%

15'A .....

72'A +2% 16' - 'A 30 +1%

7%.....

33% 34 - '/*

12% + % 13% - % 4' + ' 17'A + '/* 37'A + % 5% - 'A 47% +1' 11% - 'A 21' +1% 8% - ' 30% +2 25% +1'A 25 + % 22% +1% 33' +1 17% + % S'/i - 'A 5'/] - '

83 34'A 115 39% xlOO 20% Ml 11'A

12%

25%

32' 34A +1% -28% 29% +-%-20 20' + 'A

10 10% - 11% 12% + % 4%4< '/i" 25 35% + %

33' 34% +1 7 7'A - 'A

NEW YORK(AF)-The following thews the stocks that havt gone up the moat and down the most bated on percent of change on the Americen Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the dIHerence between lest week's- closing price and mis week's closing prlce.^ UPS

Last Net

26' + 5%

26% + S 17% + 3%

T6IA^+3^

_7% +J%

5% + 1 9' + 1%

1' + 'A

Name .

1 Home Oil A

2 Home Oil B

3 Aerojet Gen

Pd. Up 25.4

UAL Inc 75p 1047 MC Ind .72 903

Un Carbide 2 1002

x342

133

280

3496

646

517

104

230

18'

lO'A

32<A

27%

43%

36%

13%

33%

47'

31'A

17' - ' 48' +1' lO'A +1 31% - % 7% ' 25% 27% +2 39% 41 +1'A

42' 43% +1 31' 32% + % 36' 36% + % 81' 83% +2' 41 41'A I'A

13 13% +1'

33'A 33

un Elec 1.28 UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp2 Union Pacif 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.M . UnBrands .60 unit Cp i.iTe-

19'A 18'A 10% 10 36' 35% 19* 18% 33% 32% 45' 44 39% 39*;* 19 17'A

28% 12'

246

656

1150

1231

186

16</4

35%

35'

16%

28'A

17%

T-t

; S 'V

CBS 1.466I47i"i! 6% TfT+T' Colu Gas 1.66 399 33% 33% 33% + % -ComlSNv 4 481- J8a-l-ComwE 2.20b 622 35*/b 33% 34% +1% 977 48'A 46>A 934 22% 23

673 39A 31 300 38% 27%

356 33 31A

300 10'A 9%

756 37 35

437 33% 31

Comsat .50 Con Edis 1.M Con Fds 1.30 ConNatG 1.88 Cons Power 2 Cont Air .2Sp Cont Can 1.40 Conti Corp 2 Cont Oil 1.50

X4663 30*A 28'A T23F

ControlOata 1456 48%

47% + ' 22% + ' .39 + %

28V] +1 33 +1%

10' + ' 35% -I'A 31' %

29% +1% +1V

AAacke Co .30 AAacy RM 1 AAad Fd i.99e Magnvox 1.20 Marath 1.60 Manor .80 Mar Mid 1.70 AAartinM 1.10

X1033

AAayDStr 1.60 1342 Maytag 1.10a x216 McOonnD .40 567 McGrH.60a 530. 16% McadCorpT 266 u% Melv Sh .75 303 40'/]

-Memorex Cp 2564 77% Mereans t w -29 Merck 220 MOM

Microdot 40e MidSoUtil .96 MifwiMM 1.75 MinnPLt 1.20 MobilOII 2.40 Mohas 1.10 Monsant 1.80 MontOUt 1.78 Pw 1.68

8'A

15%

32'/*

33'

27%

8% + 'A 31 +2%

16'A + % 35% +3% 35% +1% 29% +2'/*

230 30 298 13' JSO 40 23% 417 58'A

18% + % 10% + 'A 35% + % 19 + % 33% - ' 44% % 39 - 'A 19 +1'

30 +1'A

13 + %

32% 32%-1

Unit MM 1.30 US Gypsm 3 USIndust .50 x7<S 16% US PlyCh .84 184 38' US Smelt 1b 99 US Steel 3.40 3141 UnivO Pd N X462 Univer Comp 11N Upjohn 1.60 362

29%

21%

21'

46%

33%

53'

16%

26%

32'A

38'.

20%

19'

23% + % 57% +3% 14% + ' 27% +1 33% +1% 28% - % 21' +1' 21% +1% 46 +1

4 Kane Miller -AieUuJCmi

6 Kilemb Cop

7 Oxford Fst BrownCo wt

9 Executone

10 Rico Arg M

11 PlymRub A 13 Key Co

13 Rust Craft

14 TotalPtI NA

15 Beth Corp

16 Gen BuiW

17 Leas Dat wt

18 Gilbart Coe

19 No Cdn Oils

20 GrassV Grp 31 Bow valley

22 Prairie Oil

23 Int Stretch

24 Unit Bd&C

25 Scepr+ndus

-Up

-UP^

33.4

23.3 32.6

23.4

PUBUC OFFERING MADE A pubUc offering of 1,375,000 mils of Tri-South Mortgage Investors have been announced here by Eastman-Dillon, Union Securities and Cbmpany and Wheat and Oompany. Tri-South is a real estate investment trust sponsored by the hiriding companies of North Carolia National Bank, The First National Bank of Atlanta aiKl First and Merchants National Bank of Ricfonond.

Each laiit offered, priced at $20, consists of one diare of beneficial interest and a four-year warrant to purdiase half an adffitibhaTslia^

Net proceeds from the financing will be used in first mcxtgage (XMistruction and development loans on income^roducing properties in the southeast.

WA-A- 1%

18% 3% 7% 30% 7'A 8'A 5% 5% 3% 6 516

+ 3' + % + I'A + 4%

21.1

20.6

20.0

+ 15-16 Up

19.8

19.2

18.9

18.4

17.9

17.5

17.4

Tri-South Management Associates, owned equally by ttie sponsors of Tri-Soi^ Stortgage fevesto^^^^^^ wfiTact as^ investment advisor to the trust, vdiidi intends to qualify as a real e^te inv^ment tru^under the^tcarhal Revenue CSde.

Atlron Fund Axi Houghtsn;

Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Scifnct Cp BtMon 0v Bayrock Fund BMConlnv Btrgtr. Kml Spl Bwrkshire Grm Blir Fund Bondslock Corp ^5.31 Boston Com St 7.36 Botl Found Fd BMton Fund Broad St Inv BwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund Canadian Fmt 10.19 Oivldand Shrs 3.36 Nation WideS NY Vtntur* BusnetiMan Fd C G Fund Capamarica Capitinvatl Gm Cap Lift In Sh Cantury Shr Tr Charming Funds: Batanea ,

Com'mon SIk Growm incomt SpaciSI Chase Gr Bos:

Capital Fund Frontitr Sharshoid Special

Equity Fund , Grtb&En Income Ventures Columbia Grm Com SIBd Mge Comw Tr-A&a ComwHh Tr C Competitiva As Compatltive Cp Composite B&S Composite Fd Comstock Fund nCoBcofffTulW

3.91 3.10 . 3.80

Mimtrs Mid Amar A6oody*s Cp Moody's Fd M.I.F. Fund' M.I.F. Growm MuFd US Govt Mut Omaha G1 Mut Omaha inc

UtI ^0.^ H.T34- /46 4.73 4.73 4.73 + 02

10.77

11.67

7.S2

10.69

4.75

9ST

10.70

11.53

7.43

4.31

10.60

4.67

-9M

4.87

6.74

5.15 3.93 8.10 7.70 11.53 7.40 4.97

5.15 S.3S 7.14 9.M 7.56 13.50 3.42

4.94 + .00 6.82 + .10 5.2S + .13 4.99 + .07 0.22 + .14 7.15 + .30 11.72 + .32 7.66 + .21 5.10 +. *10 5.19 - .05 5.31 + .00

mfuaf Sitara 13.20 Mutual Trust 1.03

NEA Mutual 0.05

Natl ihdUSt >-+M3

7.60 + .10 12.72 + .20 3.46 + .05

0.53

13.52

5.05 0.15 7.15

2.05 5.30

10.05

12.34

17.77

3.20

9.43

13.14

5.77

7.97

7.05

2.00

5.33

0.81

10.40

1.49

4.55

6.99

1.54

10.35

1.47

4.46

6.94

1,51

Natl Investors Nat Secwr Ser: Balanced

Bond Dividend Growm Preferred Income 7.36+:29"'Stock 9.16 + .22 Nel Grm Fund Neuwlrm Cent Neuwirm Fund New Wdrld Fd Newton Fund Nicholas Strong Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omoga Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund Ont William St O-Ntll Fund Oppanhtim Fd Opiwnham AIM Ovorcountr Sac Pact Fund Paul Revere Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund

6.00

13.10

1.92

0.04

9JI2

6.60

10.77 + .14 11.67 + .20 7.52 + .14 4.49 + .10 10.69 + .17 4.75 + .09 -9J5 + .25

11. + .23 1.93 + .02 9.05 + .23 9.13 + .14 6.00 + .14

12.55 + .27 10.19 + .53 3.36 + .09 9.53 + .16 13/52 + .35 5.05 +- .04 0.15 + .23 7.15 + .09 2.95 + .06 5.39 + .00 10.05 + .25

10.49 + .31 1.49 + .02 4.55 + .11 6.99 + .12 1.54 + .04

Pilgrim Fund

Plhti

5.09

7.05

66.29

9.75

7.73

16.10

5.70

7.66 65.51

9.54

7.66 15.99

5.09 + .10 7.05 + .20 66.29 + .00

9/75 + .27 7.73 + .11 16.10 + .16

3.45

9.63

5.30

9.36

4.04

10.94

4.42

-U9

1.44

0.3*

5.99

0.19

0.52

3.03

3.39 9.50 5.12 9.27 3.97 10.7$

4.33 -i.17

1.40

1.34 5.90 0.06 0.37 3.79

3.45 + .07 9.63 + .23 5.20 + .11 9.36 + .17 4.04 + .09 10.94 + .33 4.42 + .10 1.19 + ,IB 1.44 + .04 0.39 + .06 5.99 + .11 0.19 + .19 0.52 + .19 3.03 + .05

Sfricf Planter Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price Funds: Growm Fund New Era New Horizon Pro Fund Prof Poritollo Providont Fund Prud Syst Inv Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit

fiearee __

jGrowth Incomt Invest Vista voyage Revere Fund

9.74

4.75 3.77 0.15 6.22 4.64

7.19 7.96 4.43 0.60 11.61 13.13 10.00 14.32

6.20 5.70

13.06

0.45

13.01 11.15 7.05 9.14 9.33

6.01 6.07

7.00

3.67

12.70

0.26

10.27 5.01 10.40

9.27

9.65

4.73

3.72

7.99 6.16

4.50

7.00 7.03 4.39 0.56 11.54 12.93

9.69

14.12 6.21

5.70 11.03

0.39

12.02

11.02

6.90

9.00

9.32 6.79

6.12

6.99

3.50 12.41 0.09 10.1T S.Tf

10.32 9.14

9.74 + .13

4.75 + .05 3.77 + .07 0.15 + .21 6.22 + .01 4.64 + .07

7.19 + .14 7.96 + .16 4.42 + .03 0.61 + .16 11.61 + .15 13.13 + .23

10.00 + .39 14.32 + .21

6.20 + .06

5.70 + .07 12.06 + .29 0.45-+ .12

13.01 + .23 11.15 + .16 7.05 + .19 9.14 + .20 9.33 -M .01 .

6.01 - .04 6.07 + .05

7.00 + .1 3.67 + .14

12.70 + .36 0.26 + .15

10.27 + .23 $.01 + .11 10.40 + .09

9.27 + .17

21.40 0.99

22.40 0.00

4.03

9.20

9.19

20.92 21.40 + .72 0.90 0.99 + .12

22.09 22.48 + .46 0.66 0.00 + .16

unavailablt 3.99 4.03 + .07

9.20 + .13

9.19 + .24

9.10

9.02

6.75 6.56 6.75 + .21

12J4 12.63 12J4 + ,30 0.70 . 0.54 0.70 + .21

7.32J 7.19 6.46*^ 6.30 7.38 7.16

6.03 5.77

0.60 0.52

7.33 + .19 6.46 + .20 7.30 + .20 6.03 + .29 0.60 + .19

Consolldat irw 10.00

Conti Mut l?v 6.41

Contrail Gm Fd 7.19 Corp Leaders 13.71 Country Cap In 10.92-10JO 10.92 + .VI

CrwnWst DivFd 5.39 5.?2 5.39 + .10

6.09 6.07 6.00

59.49

10.00

6.W

7.65

13.47

10.00 S.4T+ .00 7.09 + .29 13.71 + .37

Rpsanthal

Over The Counter Stocks

Dbllor Lodrs

15%

26%

30%

16%

15%

1&%

38%

64%

16' +1% 28 +1% 31'A +1' 17% + % 15' - % 13% - - % )' +1' 77% +5

- V

Varian Assoc vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.12

11%

10%

11'

11% + ' 11% + <A

X1326 21% 20' 21% +1%

W-X-Y-Z

6P" 7i4r-+'4 wacnevsTio

46% 40% +1% 31 29% 28'A 29% +2

149 160'A 161' 165 +3

213 7% 6% 7 + %

133 II. 17% 17% + '

382 31% 30% 31% +1. 51 19' 10' 19% +1'

723 10% 9%

445 16'/ 15'A

29 26

14% 14'

CurtissWr.60 xlSO 11% 10%

Cooperin 1.40 CorGlW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC IntI 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCell .401 Crown Cork CrwnZellt.20 1264 Cudahy 60t 90

MorNor .00 AAotorola .60 MtFuel S 1.1 MtSfaTT 1.36

476

211

175

765

722

963

143

608

x80

174

232

140

88V]

11'A

24%

9Q%

18%

56<A

27%

33%

M-

87'A

24'

B6'A

18'

54'

26%

30%

32'

15 +1'

lO'/i.....

24' + ' 90% +4' 18% + % 56'A +1'

27'A .....

30% + % 32'A .....

irsnrWA 713 60' 66 97 21 566 10'

49%

37%

21'A

32% 33 + %

WarLam 1.20 WashWP 1.36 Wsm Air Lin Wn Banc 1.30 x325 33% WnUntonl.40 730 30% Wastg El 1.00 1015 65 Wayerhs .80 507 53%

Whirl Cp 1.60 x197 62 WhteAAot.50p 311 14% WhiHaker Winn Dx 1.68

1792 7

144 35

5J% + 'A 60 +2' 21 + % tO'A +1% 33% + % 30% +3'A 63% 64% + % 50% 52% +1% 62 +1' 13%% 6% - ' 35'A + '

16%

32%

3S>

13%

34%

Name

1 Alleg Airl

2 Plaza Grp

3 Wichita ind

4 TWA wt

5 Charan Ind

6 Cohu Electr

7 Avien

0 Elect Comp

9 UnOollar St

10 Int Cont wt

11 FstN Rl wt

12 Lockwd KB

13 Tranin cvpf T4 Lily tyiw ~ IS Wentworth taCenmualEq

17 Saturn Airw

18 Bertea Cp

19 Bali Co

20 LTVLIng wt 31 Parmnt Pkg 33 Atlas C Min

33 Tochnltrol

34 Century Geo 25 |TI Corp

17.3

11%

+ 2%

16.7

12%

16.7

16.3

16.1

I'A

15.9

K3WNS

Last

Ntt

Pet,

ie.6

17.8

-/-

16.8

Off

15.6

Off

15.4

Off

14.9

Off

14.3

Off

14.3

Off

13.7

Off

13.3

Off

12.5

Off

13.5

Off

12.5

% OH

123

13.8

VttA

Mt.

11.8

Off

11.6

Off

11.4

11.1

13%

1.8

Off

18.7

18.S

Off

18.5

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)-Tho following list shows tho stocks that havt gone up the most and down the most based on iwrcent of changa on tha Ovar-The-Counter Industrial Stocks rogardlou of volume.

Net and parcentage changas art the dlHerenca between last week's doting bid price and mis weak's closing bid

WofWy Stox Dollar Leaders NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of mis week's most adive stocks based on tbc dollar volume.

The total is based on Iht median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

30' IT 47' 49V*+1%

36%

20%

+ %

Xerox^Cp JO Zale Corp .64 Zenim R 1.40

2030 OIV 145 33'A 661 36'A

04%

32%

32'A

.00 +3% 33'A + % 36' +3%

AmerieaiT

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

Stock Exchange

10% + % 15% + 26' 2% 14% + 'A 11% + %

353

194

208

OanRivr .35p Dart Ind .30b OaycoCp 1.14 OaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air SO Den RGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Del Steel Diam Sham 1 Dillon Co .64 Disney 30b Divcrsind .36 DomeMns .00 DowChm 2.60 Dresslnd1.40 OvkePwIjO duPont 5e Duq L11.66

7 6%

472 33 31

Si 17 15%

402 33% 32' X234 37% 36% 196 25* 34 051 30 29<

16% 16' 19% 1f% 13' 13% 10% 17% 40 17'A 16% X562 146% 136% 16 t% 7' 163 65' 62% 453 63' 63 X306 20% 27' 450 23% 683 124 119%

715 31% 30%

461

315

M4 - % 33 +2

17 +1'

33% +1% 37 + %

35'A + % 29% + % 16% + % 19% +1% 13' + ' 17% + ' 17'A + % 146%+10% 7% % 65 +2

62' - 'A 31% +1% 23% +1% 119% +4% 21% + %

Nat Airlin .40 Nat BIsc 2.20 Nat Can .45 NatCashR .72 1423 Nat Distil .90 300 Nat Fuel 1.98 Nat Gent .30 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nar Indus!

Nat Lead 1

109

324

424

130

1716

Nat Steel 2.50 x341

4697

106

707

x365

Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 Nev Pow 1.16 Newberry 1 N EngE11.40 Newmnt 1.04 NiagMPMO x761 Norfolk WS 375 Norris In .80 No Am Phill NoAmRk 1.20 NbNDa$2.60 NoStaPw 1.70 Normrop 1 HWtt Airl .45 NwtSanc 1.40 Norton t.50 NortSim 1.l3t

x209

327

466

090

X637

401

112

227

470

14% 46'A 21'A 35> 14%/ 22% IS' 20 5'A 18% 40% 11% 40' 36' 14% 21% 24% 15/] 56 . 31 22% 17% 50% 24V] 21% II 34 25% 43%

13'A

19%

14'

21'

19*

39%

10%

37'

34'/]

14 +1 46'A +2'/* 20'A - ' 35'A +1% 14% + ' 22'A + %

15 -% 19' - %

5 -' 17 - '

39%-% 11' + % 48' +7'A 36' +2 13% *14 .....

19 219] +2%

23' 23' + % 14% 15' +1 53% 56 +2% 19% 20% + ' 22'A 22' + ' 17% + % 50' +1' 24'/* +1% 21 +4

)4% :^1' 33%-% 23% 24% +1% 43% 43<A + %

16%

48%

10%

16%

33%

EastAirtIh EasKodsk la

X1S77

EatonYa 1.40 305 Echlin Ml .52 EG&6,10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.H Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .04 EvansP .60b

665 13% 43% 13%+-),

69% 67% 33'/] 32% 27' 27 12' 11% 16% 15% 24% 23% 64' 60% 29' 20% 20' 19 38 37%

68* +1% 33' +1 27%

12% + %

16 .....

23%- 64 +3%

29% + % 20% +1% 37%.....

_gccid Pet 1b 2944 10% 17' OhibEdsT.54 xSHT'23'A'~22 Okla GE 1.16 304 35' 24

OklaMGs 1.24 Olin Corp .10 Omarkin .491 Otis Elev 2 Outbd Marl Owen Cng .75 Owen III 1.35

122

449

224

452

333

412

Fairch Cam Fair Hill .IS1 Fansttel Inc Faddars .40 FadDaptStr 1 Piltrol 1.40 Pirestna l.M PtCbrt1J4t Plintkotel Fla Pow 1.M PlaPwLt2.12 FMCCp.15 Food Fair .90 FordM3/40 PorMcKiJO PratpiSul .10 Pruahf 1.70

996 20% 10' 109 1% 7' 316 11% 10 1031 36 33

519 36% 35' 16 33' 31% 8a 45' 43' 603 40' 39% 46 34' 33' 449 52<A 51' X300 69'A 66' X604 30' 19% 101 16% 15% 1205 51'

X220 il'-b if%

301 14% 14'

299 37% 37

20' +IV4 7% % 11% +1% 36 +3' 36'A +1'A 21% - ' 42' -2 40'A + % 23% + 52 + '

M' +3' 19' + ' 16% +1A 51 +1%

11 + 14'A % 27'A A

583

327

336

340

417

565

135

169

295

OAC Cp 1.50 GAP Corp .40 Gam SW 1.30 OameH.40 Gan0yn.5Op Gan BMC 360 1466 OanPds260 319 Gan Mint JO 410 OonMOl 1 JOi 3176 GPdiUtlJO 763 OnTatSi 1 Ji Gan Tire 1b OrnmBttn GaPicWlIB DaNHrl.20 GattyOIJit GHleHelJD OienAMen OiitoeiWiwio Oeedrkfel

Gaedyr SS OcacalJI Oranltety lit Grant W I JO dl* GHASP1JI m Gt Wait PM mt OlWaUidt.Ol m QrnOianI.W m

1491

467

1211

ISOO

184

144

19' 10% HP P 29 30 29% 29A 17' 16% M 06 79 71% 33% 31% 76% 73% 19% 10% 31% 35% 10% 11 21% 30 51 51%

J7% 37 71% 69% *m 40% 0% ; 6% 19% 10% 29% 84% 9% 20 30% 37% 11% 10%

19% 3f%

31 tow M% 21<i*

' B% m

IP-.....

9% + %

29 +1

29% + * 17% + % 17% +1A 79% + % 31% - % 76% +2% IP + % 21% + % li% + %

31% + %

S2'A

37% + % 71% -+1% 41<A + % 6'^ % 13 + %

25 + %

29% +1 11% +/ %

11 + %

46 -%

% 'v

10% + % ^ 24% +3% 32% +1%

Pac GE 1.50 Pac Ltg 1.80 PacPetrl .30e PacPwL1.2S Pac T&T 1.20 PanAmS lOe PanAmWAir 1064 PanhEPt.80 xl17 Penn Cent 1661 PenOixie.lSr 112 Penney JC1 PaPwLt 1.40 PennzUn .00 PepeiCo 1 Pfizer .40a PhalpsDMO Phila El 1.64 Philip Morrt 1440 Phlll Pat 1.30 1279 PimayB.48 579

Polaroid 43 1273

PorlGEII.30 146 PPG Ind 1.40 107 ProctOm1./40 SM PubSCol 1.13 350

P Sv EG 1.64 * XtOSO

PuMklnd.31t 133 Pueblo In ;20 91

PugSPLl.76 90 Pullman 3 JO 110

1030

485

X934

339

1100

276

1127

31%

11%

39)

23%

47'A

31%

17%

13'

11%

41%

50*

23'

31%

49%

35%

36%

30'

47%

20'

24*

70%'

20*

30%

57%

21'

15%

10%

23%

36'

18'A + ' a3ATW 35 + % 21% + % 15% + A 10%-% 31 'A 23'/*.+ ' M% + ' 46% +

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi-ends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on mt last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identlfiad in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dlvl-dend. dDeclared or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend. o-Declared or paid so far mis year. f-Pald in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex dittrlbution date. B-Paid last year. h-Oaelared or paid attdr stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid mis year, an aecumulativa Issue wim dividends in arrears, nNaw issue, p-Paid mis year, dividend tmiHed, deferred or no action taken et lasrdividend meet-ing. rDeclared or paid In 1970 plus, stock dividend. ++Paid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ax-dlvldond or ex-distribution date.

>Sales In full.

CMnQ vns iviiv n TVif. mhiv imu*

ttdn. xrIx rights. a--Wltfidt warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed wiWhan issued. nd-Next day dtliverv.

ViIn bankruptcy or rocotvership or ' being'reoiWzed undir~ma SrhKrupfcy ~ Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn-Foreign issue subject to In-' terest equalization tax.

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected Issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Cbg. Aerojet SOa 339 10% 14% 17% +3% 120 26 174 2%

0 1S*A 359 26 1141 15 1%

10 15*

10*A 3%

31 4*A 15 13%

13%

147

983

154

119

531

AmPetr i.0Se AO Indust Ark Best M ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLtd 1 Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cintrama CraelaP 2.60a x109 Data Cont 31 Dillard .SOe 10 *Oixllyn Corp 123 Oynaltctm 113 Equit Cp .OSe x105 Fod Rosrces 101 Felnrionl Oil 57 Frontitr Air 56

. ''%

Wf* . cw

Glam vat .40 xi06

Gt BiW P8T ISO Husky Oil .IS 328 Hycon Mtg 32 Hydromatl 106

25%

14%

25'A

12%

-9%

14*A

29%

14%

11%

13*

25* + *A 2%-% 149b < 25%- % 14% +1% 1%-% 9% + % 15 + ' 6*A *A 10' + % 3*A - % 29%-1% . 4*A + % 14%- 'A 12% - *A 6% + %

3%.....

4% + % 13*A +1 5%

3%-' -1% + %

11% 10%

14% 12% 3% 2% 6% 6

11 % J -% 13% +1'A 3%- % 6% + %

price.

uEs

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Glob Rub

180.0

2 El Nita

+ 1*

90.9

3 Oasa Cp

50.0

4 Markm C

41.7

5 King Ras

37.5

6 Utah SLd

+ 1'

30.0

7 Canrad

38.6

J JLiog Uit,

KJ-.

9 Albee H

26.7

.10 CaiL Cflov - -

.. 21- +

11 Corp Ent

25.0

12 G Elctrd

25.0 1

13 Giffan'

23.6

14 Grova Pr

21.1

IS Sw Rsch

21.1

16 Pst Best

+ 18*

38.1

17 Comros

20.0

18 Int Comp

30.0

19 Pub Laos

20.0

30 Ravan in

18.8

21 Wsm stu

18.8

22 Cmalus

18.5

UTTKIHifK

+ % up TAT

24 Mayar O

2t'

+ 3*

17.8

25 Good LS

17.2

DOWNS

Nama

Last

Nat

Pet.

1 Rix Corp

40.0

3 Prog Ana 3 Instit Inv

Off

38.9

334

4 AAont Lit

Off

33.3

S Sossin Sy

Off

33.3

6 infrard

Off

31.3

7 PeariM T

22'

Off

30.6

8 SubK Tv

Off

37.3

9 FstG Ras

Off

26.7

10 AAast con

Off

35.0

11 Gama P

Off

32.2

12 Trim OG

Off

20.1

13 Wrdlw E

Off

20.8

14 Clayton

20.0

15 Comtrx

30.0

16 G AircH

20.0

17 Scanm E

30.0

18 Schott In

30.0

19 Am Nctr

2*A

18.3

20 Waldtrn

18.2

21 OlstanCp

23 Carht Ph

ifT"*"

33 Bavis Ind

17.4

34 Et Nuc

12*

16.9

25 Corp S

16.7-/*.

36 LMC Dat

Off

16.7

,37 NA Raac^iy,

Off

16.7

Name

Tot(SIOOO) ShareKtids) Last

FadNat Mtg

...... S61.503

10650

IBM

...... SS4,S48

1807

300%

Gen Motors

...... S23.780

3176

76*

Natomas

......$20J30

4697

40*

Burroughs

...... S18681

1775

108

Memorex

...... $18,268

2564

77%

Std Oil NJ

...... $17,755

2514

Xerox Cp.

...... $17,584

2030

Am Tal Tel

...... S16.7M

3832

44%

Tenneco

.....S16J98

8363

19*

UtahCons M

...... $15.430

3989

49T

Cont Oil

...... $13639

4663

29%

Gsn Elec

...... $12,754

1466

Int Tal Tal

......$11698

2674

44%

East Kodak

...... $10,802

1577

68*

Weakly Amtx Dollar Leadtrs

' NEW YORK (AP)>Tha-ioUowiiig=ia^ list of mis week's most active stocks basad on the dollar volume.

'The total is based on the median prica of the itock traded multiplied by me shares traded.

Name Tot($1B00) Shares(hds) Last

Syntax ...... 810,241 2731 30%

Teiepromp .. S4J73 S3J63 83,530 83,229 83.177

CrwnWst DalFd deVegh Mut Fd Oelawsre Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Dells Tr Fd Dodga & Cox Draxel Equity Drtyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd Eeton& Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growm Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growm Equity Progres Essex Fund Everest Ind Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Ficfellty Capital PWeHty Fund

6.07

50.49

59.49 +1.23

U.M

27.70

13.55

0.62

10.49

10.93

6.13

12.00

13.07

10.60

11.64

10.35

10.75

6.00

13.65

11.92

10.44

10.49 + .21 10.92 + .22 6.13 + .14 13.80 + .03 12.07 + .15 10.60 + .31

11.40 11.64 + .29

9.55

11.06

5.63

7.20

12.29

11.39

11.35

4.95

11.06

5.30

0.27

7.94

3.41

13.56

11.26

0.44

1.76

9.39

10.84

5.57

7.20

13.09

11.31

11.00

4.06

10.06 5.32 0.15 7.04 3.34

13.26

11.06

0.25

0.63

9.55 + .21

11.06 + .36 5.63 + .10 7.20 + .13 12.29 + .26 11.39 + .15

11.25 -+ .21 4.9S + .13

11.06 + .25 5.30 + .00 8.27 + .17 7.94 + .11 3.41 + .09 13.56 + .33

11.26 + .24 0.44 + .23

I.76 + .00

II.35 + .32 10.31 + .21

Milgo Elect Digital Eq Calcomp Dome Pat

60S

1331

610

1072

436

75*

299b

S99b

31'

76%

11.35 11.10 10.31 10.16

-M. J0 M/23 + .32

Pid Try*d

Plictal rrdS:

3.70 3.46 5.27 3.77 9.00 6.W

7.69 7.97 7.11

6.69

Salem Fund Schuster Scudder Funds:

InM Inv Special Balanced Common SIk Security Funds:

Equity Invest Ultra Selected Amer Selected Spec Sentinel Growm Shamrock Fund Shearson App Sherman Dean Side Fund Sijma Funds;

Capital Invest Trust Sh Srnim Barney Southwsm Inv Southwnlnv cm Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund Stato Farm cm State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer ind Fiduciary Stein Roe Fds: Balance 17.04

Cap Op 7.65

13:72 13:33 13:72 + .22^ 5.43 SJ7 $63 + .W 4.75 + .09

4.75

13.33

4.40

13.13

13.33 + .23

13.11

27.54

13.27

0.44

18.14 - .03 27.70 + .37 13.55 + .33 0.63 + .22

2.03

7.36

5.74

8.50

13.35

7.55

0.04

34.51

13.02

0.54

2.70

7.24

5.50

0.46

13.15

7.38

2.13 + .01 7.36 + .21 5.74 + .09 8.50 + .10 13.35 + .33 7.55 + .19 1.64, 0.84 + .21 34.02 24.51 + .61 13.01 + .11 0.54 + .11

13.68

.0.44

7.39

10.00

8.33

0.36

7.96

5.63

13.49

5.05

4.54

40.00

7.27

9.90

0.11

0.22

7.71 5.46 12.32

5.72 4.53

7.39 + .14 10.01 + .25 0.22 + .14 0.36 + .10 7.96 + .23 5.63 + .34 12.49 + .33 5.85 + .13 4.54 + .02

40.00 40.00 + .35

3.26

5.50

3.23

5.54

3.26 + .04 5.50 + .05

-Stock SupeevJtdJaxi

16.04 17.04 + .29 7.50 7.65 + .12

11.IB 11.65 11/00+-69^

Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Vonlure Fund Fsf -Fd Virginia Fst inv Discovy Fst Inv FdGrm Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multifund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd

3.49

3.42 5.21

3.72

9.43

4.73

7.57 7.06

7.49

4.57

3.75 + .00 3.46 + .06 5.27 + .09 3.77 + .06 9.00 + .31 6.U + .10

7.69 + .17 7.97 + .13 7.81 + .16

6.69 + .13

35.30 34.64 35.30 +1.73

Growth Summit Technologv Syncro Growm TMR Approc Teachers Assoc Ttchnical Fund Temp Gm Can Towor MR Transamar Cap Travalers EqFd TuderHodgt Fd

6.00

O-OO

6.34

7.56

10.04

33.10

4.39

6.06

0.57

10.76

5.91

1.53

6.24

7.51

9.90

0.30

3.46

22.71

4.29

6.70

0.43

m + .12 0.10 + .22 6.34 + .13

7.56 + .09 10.04 + .15 8.46 + .16

5.5 + .07 22.71 .11

4.39 + .10

6.06 + .15 0.57 + .10

Home Oil A HudBay OG FrankI Mnt

82/110

83,046

81.913

500

461

36'

37%

43*A

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives tha weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, AircraH................ + %

Air Transport ............ +%

Auto, Truck ......... ...... + %

Auto Parts & Accassorios.......... + *

Banks, Savings & Loan............ + *

Btvaragt (SOH Drinks) ......... +1

Brewing, Distilling................. + *

Building ........... + %

+ %

Communication Conglomaratts, Divarsifiad

Fletcher Fund Florida Growm Found Groiwm Founders Group: Growm Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: ONTC Growm Utllltios Incomo Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Dep Fund Inc Grp: Commerco Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Fund of Amor Gateway Fund Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group See;

JL-JLaLJJi- -oe m.Cen-fir

10.69 10.76 + .06

4.96

4.90

3.95

4.95

4.09

3.06

4.96 + .02 4.90 .. 3.95 + .11

13.30

12.20

7.64

7.02

8.71

13.14

11.97

7.49

7.74

8.59

13.30 + .31 12.20 + .27 7.64 + .21 7.83 + .10 0.71 + .20

3.03

1.40

0.37

0.43

7.04 S.31 5.09

1.04

7.53

9.00

6.94

5.24

5.77

1.01

7.45

0.93

7.04 + .15 5.31 + .10 5.89 + .10

1.04 + .04 7.53 + .14 9.00 + .21

663

13.67

6.50

7.55

7.01

0.40

6.69

10.76

6.27

7.91

7.04

6.12

0.35

6.50

0.40 + .17 6.69 + .16 10.56 10.74 -+ .23 6.24 6.37 + .03 7.91 + .17 7.04 + .15 0.10 + .12 6.12 + .16

7.74

6.92 0.79

5.92

^ Apex Fund

mtp'qr.508'X283 19W T7%-T9Vr +t%

30' 31% + ' 21 22 +1 26% 28% +2' 10% 19'A +1% 17% 17' + 'A 13 13 -'

10% 11%-'A

40% 40%.....

5% 6 -% 9%- 'A 50% + % 22% +1% 31% +2% 49% +1*A 34' 35 - 35 36% +1% 29 +% 47% +2'A 21% +1% 84% + *A 69% +3 17% WA +2% 29% 30 + *A 17

23 +1

What The Stock Market Did

31*A

29*

40*A

Twe.

This Prav. Year years weak weak age. .aga..

Advancas ......... 413 HI 903 467

Declinas ......... 433 961 902 467

Unchanged ...... ISO 109 135 133

Total issues ......1706 1799 1736 1720

New yearly highs 76 20 12 W3

New yearly lows 47 69 303 0

N V Stocks .......1706

N Y Bonds ...................923

American Stocks.....................1202

American Bonds...................... 126

tTICorp Kaisar in .3lt Loe Ent .50e McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MMwFinl .32-Newldria A6n NewPark AM* Ormand Ind Scurry Rain Stamarn Inst Syntax .40b Technico .30p Wn Nuclear

6S*

xIO

140

301

227

2731

337

202 2 11% 10% 15% 15% 4% 4

5% 5%

16*A 15% 2 1% 4% 4

3% 2% 32% 21 9% 9% 31% 36>A 14% 13% 5% 5%

2%-% 11% + % 15%,...^ 4% - % S%-'% 16% + % 1%-% 4%-% 2% - % 33% +1%

9A.....

30* + % 13%-1 5% + %

y THI ASSOCIATED PRStS

Quotattons from Itw NASD art ropr-osontativt intardoaltr prieta of approxl/.

markets changa Ihroughout the day. Prieas do not mciuot retail mark-uA mark-down or commission.

10 ASKED

Drugs, Medical Supplits......

Electronics, Electric Products

Food Markets & Vendors

GoM, Silver .......

Hotels, Motels. Tourism .

House Furnishings ......

ntsiiraricd

Copyrighted by The Ataoclatad Pratt 1970

lf%

45%

27*

55%

32%

23%

26%

39%

Quetttir.SO

36 6%

14%

27%

41*

13% 12%

25% +2* 6 + % 14 - % 27% +1 40% + %

WEEK IN STOCKS AND EONDS PoUowing glvM the range of OOMMdiMt ckMing averages for tho week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Not Ch. 767. 781JS 767.52 711.35 +19.7S 140.00 149.40 141.00 14960 + 3J6 113.32 114.M 113.22 11460 + 3.91 346.10 310.15 246.10 250.35 + 6J6 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds .66.32 66.04 46.33 66.14 + 0.76 1st RRS 47.17 47.72 47.17 2nd RRS .9S 50.49 S7.9S Utils 12.62 2.95 . 03.63 IndUSt 77.55 70.25 77.55

Indust Trnsp Utils 65 Stks

47.72 + 0.71 50.49 + 0.51 3.93 + 0.06 70.25 + 1.00

Inc Ralls 44.76 45.34 44.76 45J4 +0.65

13%

RalstonP .70 Ranee Inc .92 Rayltihon .40 SCAI Riading Co Rdg Bate .25 Retch Ch .30 RepubStl/3.S0 Revlon 1 Rtyn Ind 360 3130 RoynMtll.10 xM RoenST 1.330 3022 Rohr Cp .10 306

RoyCCole.54 110

1650

712

'145

915

33%

12%

21*A

35%

27%

21%

16%

22% + % 12% + % - 21' + % 22% 13% +1 $'A 5%~% 32 25% +2%

7% 1% + % 26%'26%'-%. 65 67 +2%

49%.+2% 21% + % S% + % 16'A ..... 15% +'%

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total lor waok ......

Waokago.r ..... -SS

vaar ago ................ 6l69.fj;

Two years ago............. 61^.W

dw 1 to dato ... ...... ... 2JS4,0I06N

to dato ......... 2J7I.21M63

19M to dat# 2J63JI6,744

47%

33%

15%

WEEKLY AMEEICAN STOCK SALES

Total lor week.......... 9.969JI0

Week ago ....... 12670,380

Yoar ago 1567JJ00

Jan. 1 to date............... 75967MO

199 to date ..... 1,132.114609

WEEKLY AMERICAN ROND SALES

Total for week ..... I9670JOB

Waok ago ;............... SIOJIO6OO

Yoar aga...................SI2.102600

UnlflSB otharwise noted,' rites et dlvl* ends in the foregoing tabM are annual disbursamanN basad on tha last quarterly or semi-annual daclaration. Spacial or extra dvidanda or paymants not dosig-natad as regular art idontHlad in the

imiywinM yvoiiiuiw**

' aANo extra or ctra& b-Annual rate plus stock dividend. c-LiquldatIng dividend. G-Oeclarad or paid in 196* pkis Ifock dividind. f-Bfciirad fM 10 far mis year. f-Paid in stock during 1969, astimatad cash value on ek divi-dand or ox dlstrlbution dale. g-PaW iaat yaar. hDKlarad or paM attar Neck dividend or spilt up. k-Ooclarod or paM mis yaar. an accumulative Issue wim divMandt in arroar& n~Naw aua, p-Paid mia yaar, dividand emIHad, iMforred or no action taken at test dlvldond maot-ing. rOaciarad er pakt in 1970 phia stock divKNnd. t-Paid in stock during 1970 astimatod caih vafut on ax-dlvidtnd air ax-distrlbution date.

1Sales in fuli.

cid-Caiiad. rn-Ex dividand. y-Ex dlvl-dend nd salat in full. x dm-Ex dHtribu-tion. xr-Ex rights. xw-Wltheut warrants. ww Wim wsrrants. wd-Whsndis. tributsd. wl-wKsn Hmisd. nd-Nsxt ddy dallvsry.

vjin bankruptcy or rsctivsrshlp or bting roprganiNd undtr the tankrvptcy Act, or sacurltlas assumed by such cem-,psnlss. fnFortign issue subject to in-torost equalization tax.

American Inst. Dsv. American Mertgaga Atlanta Gas Light Brigadlar Ind Barbar Grasnt Bassett Furniture Bllhipa West Branch Bnk of NC Brush Baryllium BuckbssMssrs Carmine Foods CsteStoras Carolina Cas Ins Carolina Caribbaan Carolina fgt Car CarolifW FTL 9.10 PFO Carolina Staal Coralino Wisa Flo Central Varment Chatham Mtg Co Cochrane Fum Colonial Stars 4 PFD Community Baihk Connor Homss Csmsren Brown Units-Camarn Brown Com Camoron Brown Wts Durham Lift Bckard Druga EquHaMt LaMing Family Dollar First Mortgags Ins First Un Nat Bancorp Oartmckol Brooks Brs

1% 71 '9% 13' 4% 6% 31 7% 34 13%

7*A

13%

33%

14%

10%

tOM- 40 42

% % 16% 17 6% 7 4% 5%

27% -

if% m 3 3%

32% 32% 19% 19% 2% 3%

invsstmtnt Compaas >.........

Machino Tools A Accossories ...

Machinory ..... ........

Matal Fabricating...........

Mining (non matallic) ..........

Motor Transport A Lsasing.....

Nen-tarrous Metals.............

OHict Equfpmont A Sorvicas ...

Papar, Pulp .....

Pstroloum

Phots Products A Ssrvlcas Prscision lnstrumsnt& Wstchas

Printing. Publishing............

Railrosdo, Rail Equipmont.....

Real Estafa ...............

Racraation, Leisure.............

Restaurants ...............

RstaiiTrads ..............

Rubbsr, Tiras ...........

Shipping, Shipbuilding..........

Shots, LisltWr PrOducn........

Ssspo, Cosmatica, Toiletries ....

Sletl, iron ...............

Tsxtila& ApparW ...........

Tobacco

Utilities (Electric)..............

Utmties ((rM) ..............

+ + % + % + %

+ % * % + %

^ 3^

+ *A + % + % + % unch + % + % +1% unch +1 +1 ' + % + % + % + % + % +1% + % + % +1% + % + % % + % 'ft 4-1

?k.

Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growm Fd Am Growth Indus Guardian Mu,;

Fd HF

6.76

1.06

6.57

7.95

11.60 11.40 6.50 6.53 17.17 16.93 22,01 21.73

6.76 + .24 0.06 + .15 11.60 + .37 6.50 + .07 17.17 + .33 32.00 + .50

Growm Fund Harbor Fund Hartwtll JM HAC Lovtraga Hfdberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Her Mann Fd HUbshman Fd ICM Finl Fd ISI Growm ISI Income ISI Trust Imperial CapFd ImpirisI Oflh income Fd Bos indtpendsnce Industry Fund INTEOON Grm Invast Co Am invoit GuM F(d invest Indic tnvoit Tr Bos Invsslors Group: IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progreasivs Slock Soioctlve VarlsMt Pay Inviit Rtioarch litol Fiihd'tiic ivy Fund

3.94

7.33

10.47

8.28

6.75

9.19

1.89

3.17

6.33

7.12

10.20

0.15

6.65

8.96

1.83

13.76 13.53 3J1 3.33

6.71

3.76

3.99

2.95

8.05

6.09 6.36 5.39 4.11 7.63 1165 0.11

6.09

6.64

3.750

3.92

2.92 8.00 6.06

6.30

5.31

7.51-

11.49

0.07

5,90

11.10 10.93

3.94 + .10 6.40 + .09

7.22 + .17 10.47 + .34 8.30 +- .20 6.75 + .13 9.19 + .37

I.89 + .05

13.76 + .30

3.22 .09 6.71 + .12

3.76 + .03 3.99 + .00

2.95 + .05 0.05 .06

6.09 + .00 6.36 + .11 5.39 + .09 4.11 + .10 76V+ .15 H.6l + .34 0.11 -+ .84

6.09 + .20

II.20 + .35

30m Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unilund Union Capital United Funds; Accumulativ Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd:

Value Line Income Speci Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt vanguard Fund variad Indust Viking Growm Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd Ivtst Fund Morgan Fund Tachnivost Fd Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Pd 10.9S Windsor Fund 0.74 Western Indust

Winfieid Grmtn Wisconsin Fund Worm Fund Zeiglor Fund

3.88

i:25

8.17

8.28

3.13 + .06 1.48 + .35 1.37 + .34 8.42 + .18

6.21

13.39

6.45

7.40

6.98

6.43 + .11 12.67 + .36 6.S8 + .15 7.SS + .20 7.01 + .05

5.20

4.42

4.33

6.M

5.76

3.71

4.30

5.37

10.03

11.00

S.88

4.36

4.12

6.76

5.70

365

4.33

5.30

9.97

10.90

5.20 + .15 4.42 + .11

4.21 + .10 6.81 + .14 5.76 + .10 3.71 + .09 4.30 + .09 5.37 + .09 10.83 + .17 11.08 + .20

17.35

13.34

0.93

7.12

9.93

12.24

5.20

11.45

3.70

6.10

3.44

9.22

16.95

13.09

8.76

7.01

9.76 13.19 10.46 8.63 5.32 11.32' 4.11 3.65 6.10 2.39 9/14

16.95 - .35 13.34 + .34

8.93 + .23 7,12 + .15

9.93 + .24 13.24 + .11 10.66 .16 8.74 + .18 5.38 + .09 11.45 + .1* -tW # .89

3.70 % .10 6.18 + .11 3.44 + .07 9.22 + .12

Over>30 Group Faotest Growing

3.72

.81

3.52

16.48

8.84

6.31

4.32

3.66

8.73

3.40

16.32

8,79

6.19

4.13

3.72 + .11 0.03 + .M 3.53 + .09 16/40 + :3 64 + .01 6.30 + .14 4.23 + .13

NEW YORK (UPI) -The fastest-gqwing segment of the population over the next 15 years will be the 3(K(M0 group, says a factoring and financii firmatuifying government population projectiont.

The number of people in their 90s per cent, to 37 million, by 1965, triple the 21 per cent gain, to 249 million, in the total popuiitkm,^ according to Mein-

17.92 17.15 17.92 + 35 - . - , ,

. 8.43 6.53 + .1* 1uurd<fommeroial (forp.

IS M 22% 31* % % IS 15% 7% 8%

.SSrgw

13%

' Texaa expects to have a papulation of more than 14.9 million by 1969. .

Guardian Cara

Hardaaa Syt Oom

Mtckay Fum

llanradon-

31%

Hyatir

Sl%

intagen Carp ,

Ivtyi

Jotlyn MfO

11%

14% .

Kaliar Staal 1.46

17%

11%

Kawaunaa Scientific

Knape A Vogt Mfg

3S%

'35

Lanca, Inc

31%

LHt of Carolina

Lewaa Companfaa

37%

kdMm^A

Matheda Electrnica

4%,

ASK RATE RAISE RALEIGH (AP) - Because of '*soariiHl costs and , the un-precedentafl level ef inftalioiikV: Southern Bell Tdqdwne Co. has asked for a $23.1 milbn a year boost in its rates in North Caixdina.

" The Oompanys request waas filed with the state Utilities Cbmmission Friday, tt asked for an early heariagT'

The U.S. population In 4960 was 76,964,875.

The flrat C^ontinental Con-groM met in t^deipkta Sept

5,1774. ^

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indapendent Corriar. E - You Are Unable To>-.; -Reach Him Coll Tha Doily Raflector, 7S2-6186 Batwaan 6:0Q And 8:30 P.M. Waakdoyt And 0 Til 9 AJW. On Sundays.

The Daily'Reflccior. GrccsviHe. N.C.-''iiy, Nawrter l, IfW-H

Drntf Of Unifrm Municipal show snori^ CM>norionHos

O Yule Tres To POWs^*''" Approvol

R> TH ^Rl F.S MCFADDIIW Dnnglafi r to Hanoi.

Associated Press Writer [rt^CEBVILLE, Calif. (AP) Car) Borelli has 50 small cistmas treea behind his res-.fa&jKaau UL send bem to American prisoners of )ar in North Vietnam. ' i So far, the ex-Marine ha8i|t id much luck in making ar-ingements ta ge>t the S^oot

uges." Duielll replied. We just

^He says he. tried to enlist the want your help to get them to aid of the Sovi^ ctmsulate in Americans in North Vietnam. San Francisco to get the trees Why dont you try your own

shipped via Moscow, but was .State Department? Zinehuck

RALEIGH (AP) The North GbVgfiiftfiT

of municipal elections in No-vemftCT Of Odd^mmbenal yeais:

the Consul GenralAleit-ander Zinehuck: 'The Sovm govemmeht is not interested in buying any Christmas trees. No no. You dmt undorstand. We dont want to sell you any

suggested.

There is no general law now controlling such elections. They ace provided for in muncipal charters and vary widely.

Most municipal elections~a!%

Crolm m Study commission has tentatively approved the draft of a proposed uniform, municipal electtonTaw for the state.

The proposal would bring mu-Bbrei says Re hSS^aMlw -]^g'^-^ctlsns tmdw the-su*-^=beld inJiajMlt State Department, the U.S. Post pervimon of thl* Stte Board of bered years, but some are held

Office Department and the Elections, make one voter re- in even-numbered years '

Swedish and German govern- gistration sufficient for all elec-

ment officers in Washington, tions, and require 4he holding

D.C..toBOvail. ________

boards of elections to conduct ^iRns> ---

who wish to see'the,Fire Departments new 8S*feet snwkei in action will have an opportunity this afteraoon at 8 p;m'. at the departments

Friday4.JteJried the dimctL^^

{MTOach and sent a telegram to die TPresldfefrt]

Church Women

eceiv9S Gtanf

A grant of $25,000 has been Received by the North Carolina Symphony' from the National Cndownietit fur llie Arts. The

from the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Saiem will perform th.e dance sequmces. Tlie Childrens Concert

(rf the Democratic R^blic of~ Vietnam.

RespectifuUy request permission in the name of hiunani-ty and good will to send 25 packages, SO small, three-foot inspected Christmas trees under

mounccment was made this reek by the National Council on |he Ar.ts in Washington, D.C.

The purpose of the grant is to lengthen the 1970-71 season in jrder to make possible longer employment of orchestra staff land to broaden the cultural jpportunities of young people in area served by the sym-Iphony. *11118 statement was made by a spokesman for the liNational Endowment for the Arts.

This the N. C. Symphony Orchestra has increased its complement of musicians by five over last years number and has extended its performing season by two weeks. ^

The ^miphony will give more than M concerts this year, includihg a special performance of Tchaikovsky's Christmas ballet The Nutcracker on December 18 in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium: Dancers

of the Symphony has long been hailed as one of the best of its kind in the country. This year the orchestra will perform admission-free educational concerts for more than a quarter of a million North Carolina school children.

A spokesman for the orchestra pointed out that the grant from the National Endowment is tolie applied specifically to operatmg costs for the 1970-71 orchestra vtouring season and many not be utilized in .orhm* projects, such Symphonys

Her iiy Of Loneliness las Heard

as the Symphonys current campaign to match a one million dollar challenge grant from the Ford Fowdation.

The National Endowment for the Arts is a fedm-al government agency created by Congress in 1965 to encourage and assist the arts in America. The N.C. Symphony orchestra was one of 40 symphony orchestras in the U. S. to receive grants totaling 1,800,000 from the Endowment last week.

POW on a a nonpditicl basis from a small country in the United Sates, the message said.

Borelli asked the Nbrth Vietnamese to answer collect.

Borelli and a group of friends are trying for th second year in a row to get the trees from El Dorado County, m Californias gold rush country, to Hanoi.

Last year, they put some trees aboard the gift-laden jet financed by Texas millionaire Ross Perot. The trees wound up somewhere in Stoutheast Asia, but not in North Vietnam.

Its just something to let them know were thinking of them, Borelli says. Even if they dont get tbe^4tees they

. The women of Wells Qiapel Church, W. Fifth Street, will sponsor a bazaar and bake sale -Thursday at the church.

Dinner, $1 per plate, will be served from 12 imon until 8 p.m. ^All-|Hweeds--will go tCL ihe_ mmcipalities.

when

county, state and federal elections are held.

(hie registration is all that is required Of a voter in some counties, but in some places separate registrations for diffe-O^eetlDtis are quired. Ruari: oke Bapids, for ex|mple, has four sets of registration books.

Under tiie piresent laws, the municipal elections are not supervises by the State Board of Elections. Most are held by the Some

The proposal would require alTtowns under 1,000 population to hay,p tlieir elections held by (XHmty_debtions boards. Larger towns would be permitted to hold thelf own -electioi, they would have to appoint a municipal board of elections which would operate under the' supervlsimi of the State Board

drill tower at the intmecthm of Myrtle Avenne and Skinner Street.

The_ piDgram, which is scheduled to begin at 2 p.in., weather permlHtng. will include both flreflghtlng and rescue demonsfratlons.

SAN WEGO, Cllf. (AP> -Exactly centimy after her parents brought her from Norway, . TTieresy Itc^ her

104th birthday Friday and advised:

"Eat plenty of honey.. Exercise a lot. Do the best you can iof everybody^^d slay from Whisky,

The snorkel, mounted on a truck almost 47 feet long and

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTUM>K FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy and mild

dmz^tiviiy

SAIGON (AP) - Tb

U. S.

Command said Saturday there have been more than 14,000 incidents and citings indicating enemy activity in Vietnams Demilitarized Zone sinche the cities, United States stopped bombing

powi^ 1^ a 3rhors* powsr Monday! I36udy and continued destt engine, was delivered Tuesday^ dearlng and

severaLweekt ago. Cost ef tie turning tt cooler Wed-jinlMuUy eqi^ped, is about nesday.

$90,000. .

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Q. SNorth-South vulnerable. and as South you hold: *K4 ^98432 OKQJ93 4?

church.

however, contract with:, county North Vietnam on Nov. 1, 1968.

HoCRtlEAO WILL TRAVEL AMV HOUR. Ahii Place IOR A GAME OF <30LP-

Sur TAHIWO tHE MI666 AROMO THE 81CK TO A MOVIE- IHAT^ TOO MUCH TROUBLE -

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

M TJ CMCM* TlilMIMl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South vulnerable, you hold;

A6^KJ84 OK10873 dkQJ The bidding has proceeded: South West , North East Pass Pass 1 14

Sotttb

Pass

West

North

East

Pass

What do you bid now?

4AVEMf DID WE MAFTAGETj UP THIS EARL/, fOCm?j

lTblOOFAR-I OOTTA BE UP EARlV? I*M

may get the word that-iromeone besides their rlatives re thinking about them.

The trees are wrapped in plastic bags and their stems are implanted in wet sponges. Bor-eili hopes theyll stay green until March.

What do you bid now?

vul-

Q. 2You are South, nerable, and you hold: 4AQ39874 OK106.4 46

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

19 2 0 49 44

Pass 5 4 5 9 ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold:

497 98 OKJ97643 41098 Partner opens with one heart. What is your response?

Q. 3Both sides vulnerable, hd as South you hold: 465 91053 0QJ8 4KQ8 7 2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 19 3 4' Pass

Pass Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7 Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4K7653 910 072 4K9864 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

14 2 9 4 4 Pass

5 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Neither side vulnerable, and as South you bold: 4K94 983 OJ09653 4874 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8-7-Neither side v^er-abte, and as South you hold : 4K10654 9A106SI 02 4A2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Paw 2 0 Pass

2 9 Paw, 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

I Look for answers Monday I

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Im so londy I could die," said the letter to the editor.

My phone never rings ... Im the only one on earth. How else can I feel. All alone, See no one. Hear no one. Oh, dear God, help me. ...

Will somebody call me?

The letter, containing a dollar bill and six stamps for anybody who would call or write, was signed Jean Rosenstein.

The Los Angeles Times printed the letter Thanksgiving morning, adding that Mrs. Rosenstein is an 84-year-old widow and retired nurse living alone iiT a tiny apartment on $200 a -month,.

It's nice to have a home, ft's even nicer to do things to it

many calls Thanksgiving Day she finally had to take the phone off the hook.

1 hope the people will forgive me, she told newsmen Friday, slightly hoarse. I just couldnt talk anymore The phone rang all nighCTW^WT'^difrs

sleep.

The next morning the mailman brought an armload of letters.

Dozens of people stopped by her apartment. Many brought or sent flowers. Every table was covered with potted plants and the bathtub was full of flowers. ' Tve got the most beautiful bathtub in the world, said Mrs. R(enstein. *>

"I keep saying to everybody, thank you. But it isnt enough. I want to say more. ^

Mrs. Rosenstein hadnt had tim to open all her mail yet. People, were still coming to the

She turned down many tele-I^oned invitations foi TTianks-'glving dinner and stayed by her telephone. But some of her visitors had thought of that.

Ive still got four complete turkey dinners in ray refrigerator ?she said.

No Prescribing Amphetamines

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Forty4ight Utah doctors have signed a resolution that under no circiunstances will they prescribe amphetamines or similar drugs for obesity,

The doctors, members of the (ah Society of Internal Medi-nc*, |k)d amphetamines have jen shown to have no lasting jnefit in the treatment of obes-

A1, they said, there have >en 122 drug store and pbysi-an office burglaries in Salt ake City this yegr, with the ajor target amphetamines.

TTie doctors, also said they nned to notify all law en-rcefhent agencies that any descriptions for these drugs mring their names would-be rgeries.:

.p.

Oiftliy Reflecter,. Qnismrffle, N.C.flehy> Ntveniber 21, 1171

..... ifl

Room For A

SAUL GUIDROZ, blacksmith, practices his trade in this old wooden.

shed-like building with a dirt floor in Cajun County.

I DONT HAVE MUCH work. SCHOOLING, but 1 know how to do my

Wirephotos

by the

Associated Press

There is a market for these wheels.

GUIDROZ also constructs buggies when he has a chance.

MIKE HANOCK. of Durham, a shoer of horses at 17, fits a pair of shoes OB a friendly mare.

GUIDROZ SAYS I picked up a little about shoeing horses you know.

and making plow points when I was about 12. L

'V*

Klrlma Stcf^ien Holland of Vnc^tx^;

VANCEBORO Jira. Ada A. 22 grandchildren; 12 great-Kirkman. 87. widow o|f j: I,1 gganHphilHrun; ^ brother, Kiriopah, died FHday. Funeral 3 Tbniothy_L. Toler o!.Southport;

f Robbers

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Hpyle H. Pigg, 66^ has been wearing a

SUNDAY Noon-rBuffet at iville Golf and Country

liflft- pjiR diess ^^lab-latEamSt.Rec.Center. players invited.

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.~Optimist Club Imeets at Three Steers, [Menunrial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club I meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.--Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 12 NocmMrs. Paul Er-chkman and Mrs. John Fletcher will entertain the Ex iibris BooiL Cluh 12 NoonDe Novo Book Chib meets with Mrs. Rhett HiMieycutt 12:15 p.m.The Fidelis Book Club will meet with Mrs. diaries Gilbert.

12:30 p.m.Members of the Sans Souci Book dub meet with Mrs. John Proctor 12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. S. Moye; Mrs. J. H. Thomas and Mrs. W. E. Detaam vrill be hostesses to th End of the Century Book dub 12:30 p.m.The Lector Book dub meets with Mrs. Herbert FallowTield 12:30 pm.The Thalian Book dub meets with Mrs. George RTilkerson 12:30 p.m.The Thetis Book dub meets with Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst and Mre. ^qpk Layne 1:00 I .m.Mrs. Larry Averette and Mrs. Tmnmie Willis will entertain the Sapidio Book dub at a luncheon meeting at the h(ne

Mrs;"Bett Grar

. 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book dub meets with Mrs. Reid Perkins 1:00 p.m.Christian

Busuis MmV Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

3:00pm.Mrs. D. A. I^min will be hostess to the Round Table

3:30 pm.Inter Se Nook dub meets with Mrs. W. W. Smiley 3:^30 p.m.Miss Agnes Fullilove will entertain the Clio Book dub 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters dub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS dub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 pm.Chapter No. 1^ Order of Eastmn Star

pm. today, Epworth United -Methodist Church, the Rev. B. R Ridiard Mcdillen. Burial church cemetery. Surviving: Uirm sons, Leo C^ ^ ilhjim Marvin of EngliS; W. Wa., ud Laurie Kirkman of Vanbeboro; two daughters. Miss Mary E. Kirkman of Astaifa, Fla., and Mrs. Jesse Whit^urst of toip-wn; 12 grandddklreB and 14 greatigrandchildren.

Tayler

GRIFTON George M. Taylor, 85, died at his home aC Rt. 1, Grifton FViday afternoon. Funoral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Eritt-Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Eugene Purcell. Burial will follow in Riverside dunrdi Cemetery.

Mr. Taylor was a lifeJong residmUf Pitt County and wm a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, l^s. lillian S. Taylor; three dau^ters, Mrs. Leon C. Moure and Mrs. W. A. Gaskins, both of Grifton and Mrs. Harry Avery of linnterville; one son, L. W. Taylor of Rt. 2, Ayden; eight grandhhadren and ixie greatgrandchild.

Toler

Mr. J. FYank Toler, 82, died in the Craven County Hospital in New Bern Saturday morning at 3:40. He had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for four weeks.

Funeral services will be

and a sister, Mrs. Dell Bfilton-burger of Washington, N.C. Chapman to. Arlene Chafiman, 1208

at Franks Rest Home, Kinstop, Saturday morning. Funeral arrangem^ts re incomplete.

Food Drive By Students

RALEIGH (AP) - More than 2,000 North Carolina State University students will begin collecting food Monday as a Christmas dinner gift fur needy fmilies in Raleigh and Wake County.

The students, aided by young women from Mereditti Oilege, will call on Raleigh supermarkets and make a citywide door-to-door canvass.

^ George Byerly Jr;, chairman of the interfraternity Council Committee at N. C. State which is coordinating the drive, said toe are 4,284 needy families in^ Raleigh and Wake to whom Christmas u* any other time of the year offers little cause for happiness.

He added, In keeping with the true meaning of C3iristmas giving, we can bring some food and encouragement to our less fortunate neighbors."

conducted at two oclock Sunday ^ COVO'Ill

afternoon at Kit Swamp Killed Two Men

Christian Church near Van-

ceboro by the pastor, the Rev. Uoyd Davis, assist^ by the Rev. Howard Duzan. Burial will be in the Ifigh Bridge Cemetery in the Caton Community. The bodjr ^ be iaken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to tlie Churh one hour prior to the time of senrices.

Mr. Toler, a native of Oaven COuHQr, spmrtidllis^llh Emul-Caton Communities, and was a retired farmer. His wife, Mrs. Rminie Pipkins Toler, died in 1955.

Surviving are three sons: Thad S. and Robert L. Toler, both of Emul, and Frank P. Toler of New Bern; three daughters: Mrs. Clyde D. Purifoy and Mrs. Garfield Toler, both of New Bern, and Mrs.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telei^one 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Moye Dail will oitertain the Entre Nous Book Club.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Two men were feared killed Saturday when a dirt section of the 20^oot-deep sewage ditch in which they were working caved

m, p^e^ smd _

The men, tentativdy identified as Walt Kemp and Ken Goddard, were buried under several feet of dirt since the cave-m at about 4:30^p^.m.

Both men were laying an 8-foot-long sewage pipe in the ditch, which extends from Knoxvilles Gibbs High School, vdien the mishap occurred.

Dirt-digging machines were dispatched to the scene in hopes of freeing both men.

RYANS DAUGHTER NEW YORK (AP) David Leans film, Ryans Daughter, premiered in New York Nov. 9, in a benefit performance for the Fjlm Department of the Museum of Modem Art. Ryans Daughter is the first David Lean film to be released since Dr. Zhivago in 1965.

pisiol on his mp ever ince^Kh meone beat him iq during a robbery attempt at his grocery-filling ^tkm near Huntersville.

Friday night, he'tdd p^oe, he shot and killed one of two ^ who ttidtorobb W, arid was himslf wounded.

Pigg said he also might have hit the other man, who got away in a car.

Manorial Hospital in Chariotte,

10 miles south of Huntersville. Ifis eolation was rqxwted as serious but encouraging Saturday. he was grazed ihi the left ear, and Mt in the left siete.

When Mecklenburg County police arrive4, they sMd they found one man dead on the side of a road and Pigg standing in the road and joying had shot him.

Later, pdice said ttiey had" identified the man from fingerprints as a Charlotte resident, but would not rdease his name until relatives had made definite identificatim.

Pigg was quoted by police as saying the men tried h> rob him as he was loading the beer box in his store (Hi Route 115 south of Huntersville.

Won't Seek Old Escapee

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Georgians Gov. Lest^ Maddc has notified autlunrities he has decided against seeldng the return of a 75-year-old iaborer who escaped from a Gleorgia irison camp 20 years ago.

Maddox said in a letter to Mecklenburg County Sheriff Donald Stahl that he based his decision on Stahls qvininn that the interest of justice would best be served by allowing Bobby Gantt to remain in North Carolina.

Gantt remains in^ jafi, howe ver, awaiting a hearing on a charge bf attempted arson.

He was sent to a Gecurgia prison in 1937 to serve a life term for murder. Records indicate he escaped in 1950.

For most of the next 20 years, Gantt lived a peaceful life in a small conununity north of Charlotte. But in October, he was charged witti attempting to set a womans house afire.

A routine fingerprint check revealed he was wanted in Georgia. But Stahl said he told Georgia authoriti^ the local charges should take precedence, and Maddox agrojed Friday.

To Cxfortioalst Aceldents Friday

KANSAS CITY (AP) - A 52- Bank, suapiciotts thft loinediiiig More than $3,450 in property with the acddcoC.

year-old businms executivesajni he gave $100,000 to a man wto poeed M a New York banker because the man threatened (teath to all of iis-Hny famUy and roe both.

copyright intmview witili the Kansas City Star, told how he was terrorized nearly lour hours Wednesday vriitte associates prepared the patogeotmoiier at a bank and (teUvered it to him and the extortkist at the entrance to IfeiKMrah Hosfdtal.

Ibe president of Bremson Photo Industries Inc., said the man lured him into driving to a rural area of Johnson Cbunty, Kan.,, on a pretext of looking at some property, then pulled a gun and demanded $100,000.

attorney for advice. '' here Friday in a series of five

the attorney, Edward A. traffic afHtoti toth,*diecliiiedthe banks offer "Heaviest damage resulted, of armed guards, and said the j^ice reporte(|, when cars payment shwl be made with- jiyqi fey: thomas Iteii Smithy Wllirjtoci^ tfeTrBi fr, 2l,~Ctoty dii> and because of possibte, harm to Robert Earl Whitfield, 32, Rt. 1,

McOotter car amounted to $150 wtaite to for the.Myine car was set at $3.-*

Elizabeth Wiggs Resprdss, not toronlilftolmrehaigQd^-with failing to Ftekl the right of

fed me he wasnt In ttis alone and that my wife, daugh-fer4nJaw and grandstm were bring watched bs^. his associates, Bremson said. He said if I had ever seen a sex crime I virould know vdiat wptdd haq)en to them.

While the gunman directed, Oremson called Jite bank, gave instructions to inrepafe the m(-ey package, then called his secretary. and told her to pick up the money and deliver it at the hospital, he said.

Officials at aty National

P! AM I S

Bremsons family.

The money was delivered as he and the gunman sat in Brem-sons car, Bremson said.

The man got into a taxicab in the Country Club Plata area and disappeared, Bremson said.

Bremsi has Mred a detective agency to guard his home and office.

The FBI declined immediate commmt but the Star said it entered the case ftoi the money was taken from the bank.

Formorant Feel MIM Tremors

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - W mild 39econd earthquake was ,telt in most parts of Formosa Friday evening but no casualties or property damage was reported, the Weather Bureau said to^y.

Officials said the epicenter of the qualm was on die sea bottom s(Mne 25 miles east of Hu-alien, a poracitydn eastern Formosa.

way, poiiee reported, after her

Macclesfield collided: atljcSr cotoded with an^p driven

Memorial Drive Friday at 8:06 by Charlie Boy JoSa, 47, noi

pm.

Gffiesrs, vdio riiarged Smito with, careless and reckless driving, sat damage for the vehicles at $800 each.

SUghtly injured and charged with' operating uufe the influence and poiaesrion of tax paid whiskey with the seal broken in a 8:40 pm. midiap on Memorial Drive, officers said, was Curts Ray AndrSws, 27, Rt, VB(waW.

Police said the Andrews car crashed into a utility pole, causing an estimated $200 to the pole and $400 to the car.

Both drivers were charged in a 3:40 p.m. accident at the In-teriiection of US 264 and Mem<Hial Drive.

hivestigating officers dbatged Novella Mewbmm MiiCrifer, 38, 1406 S. Lee St., Ayden with failure to yield right of way and Robert L. Hyme, 23, Box 561, Ocean. Drive, S. C. with no operators licoise in connection

Lae St., Ayden.

The aeridmt, wMdi oocured at 10:12 pm., Friday at the intersection of Pitt and iMh Streets, caused an eatimated $375 in damages to the Jons car and about $165 in damages to th Resprssa car.

A fifth accident here Friday involved cars,^ inveatigators said, driven hy Harrison Rarktey, Jir., 21,401W.Third St., imdttearBrPBridffiFriB,^ R17T, Stokes.

Officers, who charged HarUey with hnpropw brakes in connection with the 5:82 pm. mishap at the intersection of Pitt and Foiartti Streris, set damage for the Haridey car at $225 while estimating damage for the Perkins car as $125.

A U.S. representative may not be younger dian 25 years and a U jS. senator not younger than 30.

NUB B

memo to advertisers

AREYtiU

Advertising costs are not based on the number of eyes that see your message, the number of fingers turning these pages, or the number of hats reader wears-at least they shouldn't be.

Some media projections leave you guessing, though.

We figure it is the nose that countd-one per customer. In fact, we feel accurate circulation figures are so important to you that we . have the Audit Bureau of Circulations do our nose counting for us.

ABC sets the standards, their specially-trained auditors do the counting. And they publish a report on the facts as they found them to be.

Your assurance that you get full circulation value when you advertise in

The Daily Reflector

20f Cotanche Street Greenville, N. C.^

^ Ab a mtmbar of the Audit Buraau of Chrculattens, our circulation records and prac-tieoB art aub)ect to tfio scrutiny of regular field auditB and the disciplina (>f ABC-is datormined atandarda. /

^14-^ Dtly Mwlor. Greoivtte. N.C-Saday Novenbcr . lf7

Tiny Island Of Fietion Is For Sale

By CHARLES W. BELL ISLAND OF MONTECRISTO, Italy (UPI) This tiny granite rock in the Tyrrhenian Sea, the home of one of fictions greatest treasure hoards, is for sale.

The treasure, if any, goes with it but as a praetical

_mALtAv KitMB MnnfA-

sswwswe ff IIw V va o awvaii^

cristo probaUy buys a romantic rockk and a good place to get away rom it all. But not much

The foui^uare^nile isle is 70 miles off the Italian mainland and linked with it once a week dbring the summer excursion boat. Th population is listed as three peasant families.

Its most famous owner was a character, from a novel, the classic "The Count of Monte Ciristo by Alexandre Dumas. Its most unusual real life ownv probably was George G. Taylor, a 19th century Ei^shman who called himself the count of Monte Cristo and lost all his money in a utoien settlement scheme.

Island for Sale

The current owner is the state of Italy, which is looking for a" buyer.

Individuals may never get chance to bid, howeVw7h^se several state or semi-state agencies want Montecristo. The National Research Council wants it to preserve the flwa and fauna. The new region of Tuscany wants it for a national park. Another state body wants it as a tourist attractim.

The Ministries^ of Finance, Agriculture and Merchant Marine, which share jurisdiction over the island, already have agreed to s^ Montecristo. ^ they have not decided how ot vfhen.

Montecristo is (me of seven islands in the Tuscan archipelago off the western coast of Italy. The most famous of the seven is Elba, once owned by the exiled Emperor Napoleon. The others are G(xrgona, Gglio, Giannutri, Capraia and Piano-sa.

All have romantic and sometimes bloody histories, but Montecristo is probably most romantic of all. Q'edit goes to Dumas, who made the island the h(nne of a fortune w(xth at least $700 million in terms of money today.

Tales of 'nreasnre

Stories of a fabulous treasure hidden on Montecristo circulated ^mroughout Eu^ fiy at least two centuries. Dumas obviously heard one versi(m and put it in his 19th CentuiT novel.

Fiction or not, the possibility of a gold and jewel-filled grotto hidden among rocks jutting up 2,111 feCMm

THESE

commit

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINiRY Auction Salt. Timday. Decambar I at 10 A. Tractors and 900 ImpltmeOts. Waynt Impltnntnti^ Inc, (oldsboro, N.C.

Highway 117 South.

THE FOLLOWINOcar will be sold at public- auction at R.1.CoMina

iSaragc, Ayden, N.C. December 1, 1V70 at 12 Noon*. 1956 Chevrolet'4 dr. serial No. VC56V06M51, for labor lain, repairing & storage. Repairs authorized by Edward Godley who was In possession of the car at the time. Legal owner unknown. Publication Oates: Nov. 13, 20, 17, 19, 10.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr: hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, powbr brakes, factory air. Sold with txNge Interior. Factory warrantyi $5195. Phelps Chevrolet,' 756-2150. .

BUICK 1967 Electra 225. 4 dr. hard top, air conditioner. White with Mack vinyl top. Blue interior. Reasonable. Call 752-5567.

CADILLAC I960. Good Condition. S200.00. Call 756-2926 after 5 p.m. All day week-ends.

CADILLAC 1966 2 door hardtop. Very aaan. Mag wheels. Tape deck. Low AWIeage. Call 752-5960._

CHtVROLBT 1967 Malibu, 2 dr. hardtop, Vl, power steering, automatic transmission, exceptionally nice insMeiout. Brown -Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

(3) CHEVROLET 1970 Caprice. Low Mileage. Fully equipped demonstrators. 13900 each. Pinner-vyhite Chevrolet Ayden. Call 74*^41 *

(3) CHEVROLET 1970 tmpalas. Low Mileage. Fully equipped. These cars are in excellent condition. $3600 each. Pinner-White Chevrolet Ayden. Call 746-3141.

LIABILITY

INSURANCE

Wo plan your insurance.

_ (^11756-3422

lEarTTRom^bn Insurance Agency

OOOOE CHARGER 1969. Petty blue with white vinyl too. Air conditioner, power windows. Call 752-7863 after 6 p.m.

FAIRLANE 500,1N9 4dr., 6 cylinder, auise - 0 - matic, power steering, Oadio, blue color. Call F & D Motor CO., 758-4408.

FORD 1956 VICTORIA 2 door hardtop, VO automatic, runs good. Call 746-6502 days or 746-6506 nights.

adventurers to Mont^oto for decades.

Hie only known finds were a few Roman gold coins and, in one cave, six jars filled with ashes. All the digging did manage to destroy a 16th Coitury altar in a Bendictine abb^ ydiere wealthy travders and pilgrims reputedly had left rici gifts.

A few years ago, a member of Parliammit suggested a major campaign to make Montecristo a tourist attractkm. Among his suggestions: Place fake gold and jewels in barrels and trunks iu a cave and offer prizes to anyone finding the cache.

The idea was dropped after an uisroar over whether Monte cristos jiatural beauty should be destroyed in a giant commoxial treasure hunt.

Chicod School Lunch Menu

Lundiroom menus for the coming week at Chicod High School have been announced as follow:

Mondaybeef vegetable mup with crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, pineapple crisp;

Tuesday - spaghetti with meat sauce, cheese slice, vegetable salad, applesauce, rolls;

Weftoesday fried, (diicken, creamed potatoef green peas;

Tbursday fish sticks, navy beans, cole slaw, French fries, (m bread;-*

Friday Sloppy Joes, green beans and carrots, peach half, rice. _

CRITICAL PROBLEM

IIANIU (UP!) -The native wEBdearving N$atry in the mimiNn pruirtiidB of Ifugao teeMANg Me problem : Lack of ttm. Mils have frraalry lUttioritieB for heiplBMviht^PilaraBaniing

tedaM-

FOR YOUR COMPLETE LINE

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SEE YOUR NAPA JOBBER

Evans Auto Parts, Inc.

-WEST END01RCLE Phone 756-0614

GALAXIE 500,1970,2 dr. hardtop, all vinyl interior, sports roof, blqe with white top, 390 V8 engine, cruise - o -matlc. power steering, radio, tinted glass, WSW tires. Call F & D Motor CO. 758-4408.

DATSUN

Sales Are Up

More and more people all over America are

difference In value.

DTSN

Four Door station wagon

rwo door sedan

Four door sedan

Sports Roadster

a 240-Z Sports Coupe c ton pickup truck a Modest down payment o Modist mofitlily payments

Milium Mainteniince means DepchdabUI^

Cuts your present gas bill in half

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOU'LL DISCOVER THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE AT

HOfcT -

101 OLDSMOBItt-

Hooker 0HM|||..

756-3115

POHTIAC 1971 Tampast UMans. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory eir conditioning, VL blue with blue vinyl Interior. S3495. Fhelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. __ __

YWHTED To auviCteeh Mid cars, 'Harris Used Cars, mw. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No.

: ....

OLOSMOBILE 1964 Super^88. 4 dr. with eh* concHttoner. Cell 758-1889t

Trucks For Sala

OIIEVROLET, mL^ tdiy IHclt4ir truck, low mileage. Very clean. Call PlneriWhltt, Ayden, 7M-341.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

Up to 25 percent discount on all boats, motors A trailers thru Decembtr l3rd only

CLARK 6 CO.

DAYNURSERY

BABYLAND NURSERY Infants and toddlers only. 6 weeks to 2 years. Reasonable rates. Diapers furnished. Rates by hour, day or week. Call 758-0712 days or 758-5202 nights.

WILL CAREIOr children In my home by hour, day or week. Hot meals, clean comfortable home. Experienced excellent care. Call 752-4837.

DOGS A PETS

CLIPPING a STYLINO with complete grooming. Toy S5, Miniature S8, 7 years experience. Apricot A white toy poodles for sale. 1306 E. 1st St., 752-6787.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered AAale (3erman Shepherd puppies for sale. Just right for Christmas. Call 756-3821.

BLOND COCKER Spaniel for sale. 1 year old. Best blood line. Call 758-2370. ^

GERMAN SHEPHERD, 2 years old. 10 weeks training as guard & watch dog. 756-5766.

I I l.ll -.M , ^ .1

2 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES 1

Pekingese AKC, 1 Toy Poddle AKC. Call H. H. Fuller, Pinetops N.C. 827-5233. __

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

WANTED: SECRETARY to do Offfce work and keep books. Experience wifh bookkeepifig fhaehlnes desirable but not a requirement. Write "Office", Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

AVON

AVON Representativas are advartisad rt^iarly - TV and magaiiiiisr

and anioy Mgb tarnings. Call now 751-2644, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215, Leon Dr. Oreanvilla.

PMBLIC CONTACT! impression, bookkeeping knowleckie-Will Train. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3141.

PRIVATE SECRETARY: Will pav '*whM it takM" to get the right girl with 'good secretarial skills and beaming personality. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147, :--------

HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: A Pleasant smile and lite typing skills will land you this public contact position, call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: $365 up! PuMic contact spot with established business, as, AMnday thru Friday. Call Jackie Hardy, allied PER-

SOHNEL 756-3147.

WOMAN WAHTCD^fo care-for sicfc husband. Daytime, Aonday thru Saturday. Call 756-2558 after .6:30 p.m.

MAIDS NY TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Peimanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300W.40SLN.Y.C. 1008

WANTED Alteration lady, experienced In men's and ladies clothing. Apply Leder's Dept. Store, Greenville, N.C.

FULL OR Part-time positions available with Vanda Beauty Ounseiors. Call 756-1077

AAale Help Wanted

ihtnhiil

Greenville

209 E Third St,

SECRETARY $3004325 Initiative and average typing only requirements. Downtown firm offers a challenging position in pleasant working surroundings. Rapid advancement.

SECRlTARjr

Woman needed with shorthand ability and genaral office knowledgt, Adegyate typing and pleasant telephone voice. Company ready to fill im-mediatoly.

Road

WHERB SERVICE COMES

FIBAI---

FORi

Hastif

0114.

-1 USED cars and truoks see )S Ford, Inc.", E. 10th St., 758-<

" Bookkaaper $300 plus

Local company needs a woman for bookkeeping position. Ex-perienco is htlpful, but not required. Pleasant surroundings; good company benefits.

PERSONNEL

SECRETARY

$370TO$43$

Personnel manager needs a private secretary to handle general office duties, testing and other personnel functions. Typing requirements 50 plus: personnel or administrativo experience preferred. Shorthand not necessary.

TYPIST - - $335.$375

Fast A accurate typing necessary tofill position with downtown firm. Excallonf working surroundtngr'Gouil company benefits.

LadY Dunhlll

CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW AND AN OFPORTUNITY TO LOOK FOR YOUR PLCE IN BUSINESS.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE fOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

DUNHILL

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

SALES TRAINEE $400 $750 start

Opening in Raleigh for a sales trainee with nationat firm. Limited travel - car and expenses provided by company. AAan can expect $8,500 - $9,000 first year. Company ready to hire immediately.

PRODUCTION AND QUALITY CONTROL SUPERVISORS SalarYOpen

Area company needs men in production control, production scheduling, inventory control Gfidguailty-control, tdoai background - electro -mechanical although not mandatory. Wide range of openings - unlimited growth potential. Fee and relocation paid.

CHEMICAL SALES $10,000 to $12,000

One of the fastest growing chemical companies is looking for a man with a minimum of 2 years coUogo -ebomistry and^ chemical sales or industrial experience for Carolina opening. Must be a self-starter and have hiqh sales aptitude.

Tricot Knit Operators Expaitoing area plaM seeks , tricot knit operators. Exciltont" company benefits; salaries commensurate with ability. Fee paid bjy company.

General Accountant $8,000-$9,000

Area company is interested in a college graduate for a training position in accounting. No experience required. Position will eventually lead to office management, so management potential is a must. Fm paid by company.

Credit Manager $7,200-$10,000

College graduate needed by national company to begin training for credit manager position Ana ly si sing of customer accounts, credit

fellow^

up are some of the duties. Crdif experience htlpful. Starfing salary based on experience.

tnituftrial Engineers $10,000-$11,500

Products manufacturing firm needs graduate engineers wifh 2 or 3 years I. E. exparience. Excellent benefits and profit sharing program. Fee paid by company.

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR ALL utomOTlye r Buck at Buck's Ga^t and Body Shop, 403 Church St., (3reenvllla, evanihgs and wtak-ands.

CARPET

IF YOU naad carpet irwtallad or rtpairs donacall Robinson's

H Sarvica, 716-1437 nights All guarantaedi

HEATIHO

Haating A Air Conditioning Residantial A Gommarclal TWinty-flvt ytarsof Continuous sarvict to rtsRiants ofFlttCounty Fraaastimaitaagladlyalvaft -Oanarai Haating Inc.

11 ivanTit. Tai;752.4l47.

HOME iMPROVEMElfr^

RolirigAT^jdrng*' :i

, ^Installed bV' skiltod mechanics^

G(iodson RoofingA Aluminum Co. Inc. I

i 264 By-Pass'

TS 3108 Day756-2j|72|figM

UPHOLSTERY

Wi UFHOLSTIR anything. Thousands of yare of fabric and fMm cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Oictlnson Ave., 7S8-3276 dayor .7^5Blght^ : - ^ -

IT FAYS TO LOOK fWICR at the autos lor salt in today's Classified Adsi .

Dunhill

Gceenville i

'209 E. Third St 758-2107

HIGH SCHOOL GRAD: Ucal company needs sharp man In sales. Interested In advert isinq? This is (Or you! Must own car. Hurry! Call Noel Robbins, allied PERSONNEL 756-3147.

ASSISTANT MANAGER: Go from the ground floor up! Lbcai business: needs responsible man for managerial position. Good Pay! Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

SALES RRPRESRNTATIVBf FEE

FAI DM S10,5001 National company needs married coiiego grad for local branch office. Excellent training program. Great benefits. Call Noel Robbins. ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

MECHANIC: Excallant opportunity with, leading company. WII train right pacm. Rapid advancement. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

Long Term

Federal Land Bank Ldans

To purchast farms, improvt faiitfs, MW buildliigs,^w^ factiitias, ntw bomas, rt-f I ITaiKtWr i If d tfr tilhfVlA T fortsfry A part tima forinars.

SEE Hackney Mgh or

Joe Griffin

PCAOHice

WashingtmrSt.

Greenville

MondaYsfrom f ip.m.to3p.m.

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS WITH WANT AOSI Advertise home improvements for fall nowl Dial 752-6166. .

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE: FARMALL H TRACTOR with mountable corn picker, cultivators, planters, sowers and middle busters. Also grist mill and hammer mill. AAakean offer. Charlie Harris, Rt. 6. Call 752-6404. .

IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVBR sell

it w'tb a Want Ad...Dlat 752-6166.rwwl

FORSALE

Miscpllanous For Sale

SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him sav

you money. Trade in your old furniture for some new at Thompson's Discount, 80P-8O4 Clark St. 758-3187.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Srriith Efctrc Co., 415 Evans St.

EXTRA SPECIAL. Franch

Provincial bedroom suita, poster bed, double dresser, . drawer chest. Regular, $299, S1S0. Howell's Fur-niture, 525 Dickinson Ave. .

IF YOU heed a hoator thtosaasonwe have all types. Gasi^ coal and oil. Fbr mora information, call Thompson Discount Furniture, a02 Clark SI 75S-

3187.' ~ ,

YTfOSE^ HEAVENLY Carpets t?V Lee's.Shag only S6.9S sq. yard, in stock fbr Christmas dallvary. Larry's Carpetfand. 301b E. 10th St^i_

TO INSURE CARPETS for Christmas make your solection now at Laity's CarpeHand, 30 E 40lh Street.

like NEW^ig^ai're range and dryer. Call 756-3963.

GUARANTEED anginas, fransmiuion, body parts. Fraa parts locating sorvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE PhOM 752-2572 N. Oratn St. Backof RaspttsBarbacwt ^

KENT HOLLOW bediad guitar with factory Installed pick up. Case in-cluded. Call 752-7489.

FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry l^ants, grape vines, landscaping plant material ottered by Virginia's largest growers^ Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

REPAIR Record players, radio, TV's, and all electronic equipment. Professional technician. Harmony House South,'752-3651.

SPECIAL

Coie Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing^Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vs in. deep, $2 in. high 15 in. wide.

Rug. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 Evans St. 752-2175

VACUUM CLEANERS, G. E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments. S10. 1 year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

ROANOKE Bulk Tobacco Barn. Cored 4 bams of tobacco. Call 756-1016 after 6 p.m.

KELVINATOR

Fisher AppI & Furniture

17 cu. Ft. Kelvinator

-Refrigerator

Freezer

Call 752-3609

SALE ON SEARS popular model 700 washer and dryer. All colors reduced 5. In stock for Immediate delivery. Sears Roebuck in Greenviile. 756-2111.

NED NEW CARPET? Carpet

binding or rent residential 8> commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747. _ _ _ _

MANOS!

NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING

BUT

Check our price aird you will know why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

481 EVANS ST.

FOR SALE Electric Stove, good condition, $50. Call 752-7075.

RAW PEANUTS Shelled and unshelled. Keel Peanut Company. 752-7626. _

EMPTY POCKETS? Fill up by renting that spare room with a Qassified Ap. Dial 752-6166 nowl

Lajr-A-Way Now!

GoiiaR Tape PlayoR Radios Record PhyoR

Harmony House South, Inc.

481 Evans St.

QUAIL B RA8BIT saawns art hart;

Fbr t cbmplett lint bf hunting tquipment, sfop by H. L. Hodgtt Hardwtrt Gb. E. Sth St.

vimoLEAtr

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tramtndous savings on first quality raady-madt drapas, manufacturad at our store. Evfn moro savings on our tiM of factory irrogolars* in drapts, towals, shaats, and-badspreads.

OpM frem 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. AAon. thru Sat.

Locatad at intarsacttoA of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Cliargo

HAVE YOU .SEEN tht fMW HbOVtr Dlal-A-Matic vacuum claantr tor 199.95. Smith Eitctric Cb., 415 Evans

SEE AMERICA'S FINEST: Karastan Oriented Rugs and Carpets now at Home Furniture. Call 752-2079.

HOME

ORGAN

IN AMERICA

Is it. . .

L01NR

From $595

"Fun for tho whole family" (Evan Dad)

HARMONY HOUSE

SOUTH, INC.

401 Evans St.

LOST a FOUND

LOST Cocker Spaniel puppy. 2 month old female. Light blond, brown collar. Lost at Shady Knoll trailer park. Reward offered. Cali 752-6043.

MOBILE HOMES

Pineview Court, Port Tbrminel Rd.

45 X 19 MOSILE HOME for rent. Near University. University couple ^ly. Call m-fUL

NEW W X 68,3 Bdrm., ivy baths, or conditlonfr. On spacious private tot. Call 756-3159.

iWft- BSOBOOM * leaner wllh_

.washer, 4 milts on Falk Contact Don Evans, Rt. 1, Box Graenvilie.

X WTWO^Bdm: Mfolff Hume for rent. Automatic washer. Locatad 1 mila from Burrouoht Wellcoma on

Bathel Hlway. Cal758-33947

12' WtOE, Z ljedroom mobWa home with - washer rand:, Jlr conditioner . Almost new. Locatad at Sfanclll Trailer Ptrl, Belveir Hlway. AAarrled couples only. Call 752-6245.

' F

Mobile Homes Fbr Sale

12 X 60 THREE bedroom, 1% baths. Pay back payments and assume payments. Call 758-3644. --

Mobile Homes For Rent

ONE 12 X 60, air conditioned Rich-craft trailer for rent. Space, $20 per month. Bid of Munford Rd. on Pactolus Hlway. See Annie Whitehurst at store or call 758-4940.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

SHADY KNOLL. 12' wide mobile home for rent. Call 75690OB3.

12 X 50 TWO Bedroom AAobiie Home for rent. Washing /Machine. Azalea Gardens. Call Hufus Keel, 758-3931 after 6 p.m. ^

TRAILER for rent. Sunny Lane In Ayden. Call 746-6860.

ONE 12 X SO trailer for rent. Located in WIntervilie. Call-756-1829 after 5:30 p.m.

TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home for sale or rmt. Call 756-1118._..

OPPORTUNITY^

MOTEL: All Brick, 20 (folts, larga living quarters, 5 acres of land. $65,000. $15,000 down. Doing good business. Siesta AAotal, Allendale, S.C. Area Cede 803-584.2938.

R BUSINESS FUTURE RT

SUNOCO

Wb ara lobking for paopla who ara intorestod in discussing the present A future opportunities available in the expanding service industry.

We Offer;

Top Dollar earning Paid training

A chance to determine your own future

If interested ccmtact Sun Oil Co.

758-4203 or Write

Gaiy 8. Ruffner,

10 HHItop Rd. Gieeiwile, NX.

THE GIFT SPOTTER

Gifts for the Home

Redecorating for Christmas? If so, check with Bob Thompson at

Thompsons , Discount Furniture

802-804 Clark St. 758-3187

Undecidad about Chiisfmas'Glfts? Sea our completa line of Magnovox products. TV's, stereos, tape payers and radios.

Music Arts Pitt Plaza 756-3522

SHOP HOWELL'S FOR CHRISTMAS Student desks, odd mirrors, odd 4amm beilan fodwyoiid tablee, coffee tables, lamp tables, single dressers, double drossers, 4 drawer chest. l/3 to oft Reg. Price. Compare anywhere.

Howell's Furniture 525 Dickinson Ave.

Gifts for Boys

4loll4ia^ Food

LET US TAKE THE WDRK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING. Order your cakes, pies a party cookies from us.

West End Bikery 1808 Dickinsc|n Ave. PhOM 758-3214

Gifts for Everyone

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories

Sutton

Service Center

110S Dickinson Avo. PL 2-6121

The Christinai Machine

oLivnrrs ssiHHD 4B

This Christmna give It to someone whoU lend U to you.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

GIVE A PRECIQUS DIPT TQ THE FAMILY.

A New Home.

ED TIPTON RGENCT

7564911

SPCL

GIVE A GIFT FDR (2IRISTMAS.

R Bautiful Honiu. Can Santas Halpan at 752-6140

eiidden Paint & Dcorating Center

foaturing Jamas Rlvar A Georgetown

forged brass Pitt Plaza by Baldwin.

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

Only 1 bf Each Ittm

Wntinghbust 14 cu. ft. frost-free freeztr-refrigerator. Rag. $359.95, NbWa,1309.95.

Wastlngbousa built-in dishwasher, Rag. $179.95, Now, $109.95

Wistihghoint tiactric rang# completa with built-in hood 'fan. Rag. price $319.95, Now 1239.95.

[Free Gift with Each Pur-^ chase.

Smith Eiectric Co.

-415 Evans St.

752-2114

Brightest holiday shopping idea yet is the handy Gift Spotter in thi Classified. Section

every day until Christmas. You find sigestions galore fof everyone on your list ih this easy-' to-shop special section. Turn to the Gift Spotter" now and you'll be doing this year's shopping .the convenient, Jtlme saving way... and getting exceptional values, tool

TUFHIDE

Attache Case

Guaranteed 5 full years.

Reg. $14.50.

Christmas Special, $10.95

On Deluxe Models, 20 Per Cent Off. _

Taff Office Equipment

'549 S. Evans St.

WQRRI ED ABQUT WHAT TQ GIVE THE MAN IN YQUR LIFE FDR CHRISTMAS? AHacha" cases prices start at $if.95.

Samsonite Luggage starts at $24.95

BlouiiLHarvey Co.

Jarman ft FroenNin -

Boots^-Slippars-Orasf Shoes ' GiftCartificatts Mannequfn-Vogue-"Acrobat"

Jackson's Shot Store 400 Evans St. Downtown Oreenvllle

GETAHEADSTARTonChrist-

;mas...find gifts they want in 'the Gift Spotter in the Classified section. Check it now to save time, money and probtbms!

SPECIAL; Bring this ad and buy Dacron-Cotton for 29c yard (no white). Mill Outlet Cloth, 2727 lOlh St. 75i;2433.

GIFT SPOnER LEADS YDUTOA HAPPIER CHRISTMAS

This year holiday shop the easy, handy, practical %ift Spotter way. this populbr gift

guida has ideas galore tor every name oh ^------"

exceptional

ery name oh your gift list---plus I values Oh your other holiday heeds. Its where ,youve co^ to expect convenience and value ~ in the Classified section, and it's there every day Til Christmas. Turn to it now to save time, trouble and monoy!

Give a gift that lasts All Year. . . hart or ovar-saas... a subscription to the

Doily Reflector

,: T'. . .:>.-.-'rz.- y'-'-- >.'z,, V r,;,., ^- _. ^ 'tj-%- ^ if'^ji^ ; .

y - r- -^

Check tM Ctassmed Acto NOWI

KK Btm

CMta_^H R4LT0R wA flw^uH Si,

. ndyur miiy hav* bcM ilookins for...

O.G. NICHOLs! AGENCY~

liMIl

mtssnsss

man

CLASSIFIED DISPIAY

Smd

LBt ippraxiliiiitiy M X ISO. lit , ^ HmL iStrMf (Mtdowbr0k). Good JxAMIiighloL Frico tijoo.10

FdrniTraporfy 17 milot from Groodviilo

20 ocrot of woodslond, 10 ocros of doorod tonda obout LlIoboccOf iKrocof com. No bolM^t. Frico $iSaOOO.do

FREKHT

Storoo Componont (4) Brood now In corlon, 4 pioco componont tyotom. AH solid stoto AM-FM radio. 100 wntt outpiitr profossional Garord tiifii-tabla, nnr 12 oir

sviponsion bifb com* plianco tpoakors. Input lacks for tapo rocording A tapo docka hoadphonos. Extra spoakors. Rog. ISfO, our prico llOloach. STEREOS (4) Brand now csnsSIs wHb iSR turn* tablOr 4 spoakor audio syshmi. Roaunful wabiut finish cablnot. RoBOlora Sl79.fSr our prico 175. (WHITE) Sp Zag sowing machinos. Makos but* lonholosr bolmsr doslgns A monograms. Rogular 22f.fSa our prico 077. WHb full 25 yoar warranty.

UnHIidOlfor

TERMS AVAtLMLE

AH Nsms fully guarantood.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Phoi

Mlt752-4053* 2l04E.10ttlSt

2701 E. 3rd SI.

2 bodrooms l batb, kHchsn and living rooma don and garago. Corner lot. Ap* proximatsly 7S x 120. Frico

$14a000.00

J.L.HARRIS&SQNS

REALTORS

Property Msnagomont Repairs** Painting 204W.10NlSt. 758-4711 -

iviNip ausHwss isMoauNont nill pays to advartist carpet salM hi tfit Want Ads. Dial 741i nowt i

FOR LIASI*ApproximatGly 3aSN sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket. large drug store, etc.'Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Proi^. Free parking at door. Call.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYOEN,N.C

503 West Haven Avo. 1 bodrooma 2 full bathSa living rooma kitchon^lon combinatiena tHo front

~~^>^ibdkt" ^

WMrpQrr Wmf

storage. Brick vonoora oxcoHont location. Call Chaster Stoxa 7444114 or ^444100.

GOOD

REASON

TO CALL 752-6140

mil haw a nice 3 bediooai brick

'ftOHMHacateit-at

rios N. Elm Streef

This homt is in a convenient location near schoois and shopping and has a VA appraisai of..

S20^

Other features inciude a separate den, formai dining area and iiving room with firepiace.

CAUFOR

APPOINTMENT

ANOTHER STEP FORWARD

Mti are now dealers for WngsdewH mattrsssos and ANinofrim haotors. VloH us foril savings. Thompson's

ARMY*NAVY

SURPLUS

S15 CNcklnson Avo.

WE ARE NOW B00KIH6 DEKALB 100 Per Cent DETASSELED SEED CORN FOR 1971 P1AHTIH6.

HENlUWtlARNlilU

JtUldKIAlL

- ....

for bettor buys

^ALSTATE

~ in-real estate

OAt.LOaee^ -yt

E. H^WtlHfordj

Ust Yeur Froperty With Us IIS cetenciieFiL 04911.

^tve^^Owner^

ND-*IHSURANCE

244ay*PiSS TtPTONAHHEX GREENVILLE'S ONLYPROPESSIONAL REALEfTATE BROKfR

Draxtibrook

JUST COMPLETEDl Brand now brick homo, idoal location with four bodrooms, two bafhs, foyer, living room, dining room, loingo fomlly room with firoptoco end built* ins. KHchsn with bronkfost oroo, dishwashsr and disposal. UHHfy room, carport and storage.

213 YORK ROAD

HAPPINESS, EASE, LUXURY, and booutynoetlod hi 0 lovely . corner lot. Towering trees sst off this 4 bodrooms brick in BHGOK VALLEY to porfoction. Living room, dining room, Ikltchon and don wifh firoplaco.

LSSTSSMiiroBcit

3Vi milts NorthGMl of GrMnvNie en

YOU WILL GET

New Homes New AvsUsMe m *^Ook^ mset" "Rea Oek f'efeaeOrier"

GroonvHIc Really Co. Aiiyiiine:7il4IM

Transferred. 3 Oadrooms. Carport, S1S400.

Urge family room. Reduced Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2415.

EXTRA NICB two bedroom house. Located 112'W. 13th St.* Low down

psymjmt. Salepriet.|1(L750. Call M. B. AAMsey Jr.. Roalt

'AAmmama# Im rvimamvy i

or 75-23S5 nielits.

loalter. 752-3900 days

sHiCROCKvrr on. va emumitim

loan. 3 bfdreem. brick henee with csrport, red^i msoo. aiti Wiiname ReoFRI. 70^2415. ;

SPLIT LRVRL HouSt. Hlwav 43 W. 5 milts from Gresnvilis. 1950 square fstt fintahed livino sroa. 145 square fstf lower level, hoeted bul un-flnlihod. 2 acrts \Mooded lot. By

owner. Shown by appointmmt. Call 75I-43B4 after 4 p.m. -*nytime week tnds.

3 BiOROOM. 1 bath, brick vanaer homt on comar lot. Small doum payment. Loan assumption to qualified vetaran. -1901 Myrtle Avenue. Call Triih Thompson. RfiliQt, oowm Rtilty. 194 or 7S8-S017.

HOME IN THE COUNTRY

Brick homo with three bedrooms, 1 bath, liWng rocm, temily room, kitchtn and garage. $2S,704.

CAU. OR COME IN

TITIEE SI

. NUshoU

AfUtCif

7534013 7S24SIS AArs.Sltt7S^4344 AArs.Fer4psy 7IS4437

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

11N FAIRFACB AVENUR. Very nice 3 bedroom homt. Osn. kitchen (Rning room combination and Hying room. Alao carpat and partial basement. Easy Financing. Call Trish Thompson. Realtor. Bowm Realty. 752-7194 or 75R-5017.

FOR SALR by ovntr: 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, largo kitchen with breakfast area, A living room. Carport

ttorage- TVb porcont loan. Only S1.300 Sm reqW^FdrnaifillirCeit 752-4224 after 4 p.m

404 LEWIS, V block from campus, 3.

bdrms., living rpom. dininoL.room , 2 baths, easy

family rbom I'll Williams Rtel Estate 752-241

4miYAL

Auei tmenti Per Rent

OAKMOHTiyOAKE^ Agaftlwwill 2*btdrtoni; bltctric iMit,

disposal, dishwasher^ club Ikouia, swimming past.

laundry facilifiasl 121:

2 Radbahlcs Rd.^^

CAST YOUR RYRS oA the widq .saiscti&n of vaLues io thi JNantiAdi

iUd VILLA Aoertmwts.

1 bedroom cbmpletely furnished abartmsnt. Availeble December 1. No pets. Call 752-3374

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$95 UP

Cemtortabla afliclencies double bad, sofa bad, kit-cbanaHa, wall fa wall carpat, cantral hant4ir candHianlng; all oHHtlas fumlslMd. Call 7S4* 5l55.

OLD LONDON NN

2710 S. Mamarlal Driva

ONE niOROOM furnldted epart mant. wali to wail carpet, dim

wedter. garbaoe diipoMl. hot end Cold water, heat fumlshod. $135 per

me. Cell m E. Sutlpn 7S24121.

TARRIVRR 1ST ATES AFTS.

isAvalieiNe

___________ IHoifci^

~HetpolBi:iqelppm 712.4221 .T

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTOKNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 7524140'

REHTALS

ApGHrtG nor Rent

jk maimRi^dhia

# vBOWOONN MpMvTnrGiiie qjGnTTvr

heet^ and tt- coodftlonlna. Ram mmonable. RefOrancg ^^enjgd.

R.E. Riddick, phone I

bedroom fumiahed apartmante. Call

immmnMA TsttBnmmi,

fTRATFORD ARMS Apt4. IfOS S. Charlas St. An exclusiva community daalgnad to provide tht ultimate in livinig. AAodorn 1. 2 and 3

badroom fownho'uM4 Fumishad or tnfumlUied. 754-4100.

ooupiG or small family. 104-B F4orth Msedf Streef. Call 752-45SD.

Houses Per Rsjgt^

2 niOROOM unfumidied house, couples only, no pets. 102 S. Woodiawn Ave. SIO. Stove and Reoreiosrator. SIS. Cell 752-4S17.

TO SSTTLCD colored woman or couple. 2 bedroom Duplex. Ooee to Downtown. Apply 400 W. 3rd Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HBNTALS^

Heines For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALRt 3-bedroomr

and pier

on the PMmhiBO mvig, . r perch. Large weeded . Can be rented nMNithly or 43r

Rntms For Rent

FURNlSHIDprivateroom with bath end private entrance tor coHege boy. Acrose from -Coliseums. Call 754-

WANTEO

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress "itendlne timbor end tesA Faying hiohest market prices. Reisley Lumber Products. F. 0. Bon 304 Phone no. 124-4121 or 124-4122.

Scotland Neck.

CUSSIFIEDDISFUY

VOLKSWAGEN

Amarica's No. 1

BUY or RENT

IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutos from most areas in Kinstmi

20 to 30 minutos from most sreas of Greenviiio.

SA A^Bedboiii^ Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Rtaltor

eri{ton,N.C.

4EU4

'1424-4145

^ElHyiigTllii R. t. WRY Ci. diewTBI (21 Whswijiiiil I 1949. BiU

SOM in the U.I. in S4I,M0 wore sold in 1949.

IT*

M maeths or Mmo mile warranty tor yew pretecfloa

Jot PKheks

VoIIb|m

Hfeua ooaat F. 0. E. loeal texoe and

mVANTED^

Wanted To Lenee

WKNTaOTC^iAft - 17JBIpowMto -oMebecee. VnM nay 34c par pewid Call 7444733 or TtodUI.

WANT SOMRTHINO NRW FOR

WAirraO to LIASI and transfer tobScoe to my farm. Contact Brace CarrltoGflfton. 524-5507.

ROOF LRAKf Turn to the Wank Ads nit fhefk the aarwlraa......

WsntedTeRwit

acres and pricos. write to r. OreanvHie

It leroe deirea

classified DISPLAY

2IISW Houmo in BsHudoru SubdMsien. 3 bsdroem, m btWi, laundry room, family room, Hving room, kitcben ' wHb buIH-ins, lew 2n. Ont has VA ISBn ppraisnL

Ciub Pinos SuMivision (WstcbHgoug)

Just bsgun, 3 bsdrtem, 2 full bstbs, larga family raam, xaparata dining roam, laria Utchan wHh d^sbwasJiar IhfIng raaas, doublagnraga. Wsadod lot.

WE HAVE AAANY LOTS ON WHICH WE WILL BUILD THE PLAN OF

YOUR CHOICE.

BkMd 4 BaH RmRi Co.

Wfl_Blenet

w ewe~^we^Fqewww'

7524151

L.F.BBII

754*4i

RENTALS

AFARTMRNT HUNTIRS LookI

^IsfL Rental Aeancyhes a iMtawjiL the bast In Graenvillt. Chack with ua

PIrstI 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RObFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWSZ DOORS %AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7S341U

OPEN HOUSE

FMeim Shoe Clearance

SALE

Taluts from 19.95-'2II.95

Now on Sale for

8.99-%99-'ia99

Smith-Johnson

Co.

Robersonville, N.C.

ANTIQUE AUCTION

And Good Used Furniture

SatwW) Ibcmber 5, 197D 10:30 am.

Location AAabi St., Seven Springe, N.C. Bifilding Opsn Sunday, Navambar 2flb far inspactian baurs 1 p.m. ta 5 pjn.

Wickar Fumiturt# Bantwood Chairs, Country

lank

Chairs, Hall Rack, lowl and Pitchars, Pla Mfom Primes, Milk Cans, Victrola, Radies, Trunk, Rockers, Bedroom Sulfos, Marble toil Tables, Wicker Tabit, Wash Stands, Carnival Glhts, Mirrors, Commode, Coffee Tebies, Library Table, Mning Roam Suite, Oak

Dnsem, Chesl-ef-Prawers, Creeks, Jugs, Fern II end Mantle Clocks, end Grandfattier

Stand, Well end clack.

Many more Items too numerous to mention

EVERYONE WELCOME

W';.

Sab

HERING AUCTION CO.

tm, North Ciaita

DARWIN HERRING ( 795405

N.C

NOTICE TO VETERANII-^

___________ . .. ... I fhel

Tht 1970 Congress has passed a bill extending VA loon guarantees for World War It and Korean War Veterans.

The Efird Company of Greenville will be bappy to explain this Mil to you.

Wb are at this ttma on behalf of YoNrfnsjNiM mitting for up4la1od cartlflcafos of eligibility. If you have never racaivad a cartificata,wi will be happy to help you apply.

Many responded to oiir idvertieafiiant last weak

eencaming this Mil. AAost found thsy ware an-miadtoVA

benefits and wsra not awars of it, we are at this time submAtliig for oartHlcatas on thiir balwlf.

JUST THINK, you may be tiigibli to purchase a home for your family wltb NO DOWN PAYMENT... H you ari a veteran find out If this Mil afftcfs yau._ ___ _

CilUi,

THE EFIRD COAAPANY OF GREENVILLE

MtMUItS

Noffenal A$$0dathn of Koal Mofo Boards

NoNimI AuecfaNptt of Homf

iMdon of Iho Unhod Statos erwnWHt BogiV of HGafton

2 pm Til Dark

2612 Chorokaa Drive

DIREaiONS: Tuni oK

sF idML Neme with mjrineiits

that you an afford. This lovely 'Custom Gnfted" home features the

best in workmanship and materials.

All which go to make this a tmljr remarkable value. At only $18J00l

Memorial Drive on ArlingtoB. Turn righi on Cherokee. Look for our signs.

Closing cbst paid hy Builder.

Visit us Suiiday and See If you can qualify for those low, low FHA payments.

fflicCar. GrMavUie, N.C. liwiay. Ntinrmbr 2. i7f

Prices, Un

fe Picture

By LINDA RUBEY many observers of the economy White Houie prew secrjgtag^^ In non}nflationr^ behavior

AP Buslnesi Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Spiral-ing prices and continuing unem-ployment are mailing U;ie ad* ministr^ons ecmomic game pian Jobk worse than ever,

say.

Area Schools

Special Aid

Emergency School Assistance Program funds, part of the federal funds under IV which

Hie latest figures from the Department of Labor showed a strong rise in consymer prices in October for the second consecutive month.

The October rise was .5 per cent, the sanie as September, and constderabiy higher than the less than .3 per cent registered in the June-August period.

The price index measures current eonsumer-prices^ainst those of the base period 1957-59. Th_e index rose to 1.17JI in Qcq-_ ber, meaning it cost $13.74 to^ buy what cost $10 in ihe base period.

At the same time; however,

Nixon and approved earlier this year, has resulted in over $6

North Carolinas 152 ad-mtnistfalive" units withirT the state's public school systems since September.

Robert Strother, Special Assistant to the State Superintendent of Public. Instruction. recently released individual and total amounts received by individual school systems.

TTie report, shows that Pitt County Schools received $196,464 and Greenville City Schools $64,200. Amounts range widely' from $8,000 for Albemarle City School System to a large $708,100 for the (larlotte-Mecklenburg system.

Funds received by other school within adjacent hreas show; Beaufort County, 42,000; ^Greene County $49,212; Kinston City, $101,288; and Martin County, $110,349.

The total of $6,446,476 distributed by the fed^al administration for emergency assistance in North Carolina were for requests m sevo'al categories: Special com-

the LabOT Department reported "wholesale prices declined at a seasonally adjusted .2 per cent this month, the sharpesTmonth

Ronald Ziegler called the dn^ in wholesale prices encouraging and supportive of the idea the administrations concentration on tight money and restrained government spending progress in die fight against inflation.

But in an earlier statement Zi^ier also said the adminishra-tions next inflation alert will attmpt to sharply pinpoint big wage and price decisions. He declined teudd whether the administration might start using

- wag4)riLguidelmi^ ____ _ .

Observers note that the inflationary situation is puzzling to both Democratic and Republican economists. Their explana-

tion is that the nation is current^ ly undergoing the longest period of inflation it has ever experi-enced. In terms of this, theeF

keeping prices at peakievelijn, the face of slacking demand and sluggish profits which normally curtail inflation, they say.

Increasingly, many biudiiess-men and ecixiomists have been calling for the government to adopt stiffer wage and price guidelines, ii^ich the administration has thus far reused to do.

The Committee for Economic Development, agrou|rof20atop corporate executives and educators, this week called fOTihead* ministration to estaUi^ v<d-untary. wageiirice guidelines policy to prevent |h| possibility of iCTigterm economic staaia-

give guidance to business and labor groups and also to publicize important deviations* firmn those broad norms by businesses and unicsis.

The group also suggested that the governments present inflation alert system-^e periodic analysis of majt* wage and ixrice developmentsbe utilized to hij^ight imp<rtant prospective developments rath-or than bdi^ solely directed at decisions that have already been taken,

arrows to sling at the ad* line with labors wishes.

our

tion.

The group recommended that the administration create a

Other observers noted that the report came at a time when Federal Reserve Board Chair-maq Arthur F. Burns and some

ministration in light of the continuing rise in consumer prices. The administrations game plan for the economy is an abysmal failure and toe winhers that still have Jobs, the ccmsum-ers and toe jobless are paying a high price for that failure, said George Meany, presidait of the American Federal of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations.

Organized labor itself was handed a legislative defeat this week, too, when the House rejected toe union version of the occupational health and. safety bill and adopted instead Uie bill backed by business interests

ly decrease in lli years.

inrrpasps havp

three-man board on prices and incomes ^o develop normal

administration aides are trying, to persuade President Nixon to reverse his earlier refection of wage^rice guideposts.

Organized labor also had

and the administration. / .

The bill now goes to a Senate-House conference committee. Earlier the Senate had passed job-safety. legislation more in

The chief cimtrovaiqr pits a new creation of federal safety board as oiqiKMed to, using the Labor Diq;MMlment to set safety and health standards in the nations industrial planto. The House MU gives toe standard-setting power to a fiveman board as was turged hy toe administration and industry: the Siate biU gave the Labw Department that authority.

Meanwhile, Treasury Secretary David Kennedy this week cailed upon the European Economic Commuidty to cut back on ite preferential trade accords with other natiois which he said are hurting U.S. inter-

have adversely affected trading interests and other areas sudi as Latin America, in which the U.S. has a strong intst.lsaid.

He also added that these ar-rai^ements were ime reason ior the growing protectionist soiti-ment in the United Stotes because they Imd siqiport to the belief that Japan and the European community areni playing ttytoendes,^

The whole area of U.S. trade policy has been undergoing careful scrutiny recently with the debate unrounding the controversial Mills' MU which passed the House last week and is curroiUy before the Senate.

ests.

The proliferation of prefer-oitial trading arrangemento of toe European community and its common agricultural pMicy

The biU would tmpose &ade quMas on cmtain products and give the President broad powers to make trade accommodations with foreign nations.

munity programs $922,687; special pufril personnel services, $1,890,885; special student to

special comprehensive planning ^1,404; and others, such as mobile units, $413,585.Obscenity Law Upset

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A three-judge federal court has declared that North Carolinas obscenity law is unconstitutional because if violates amendments guaranteeing freedom of speech.

As a result, three cases against Charles ShinaU, operator of the Adult Book St(re in Fayetteville, were dismissed, althou^ others still are pending .

The court, in an opinion written by Qrcuit Court Judge Braxton Craven, said the law enacted by the 1957 General Assembly, unconstitutionally omitted the test that the mate-rial be utteriv without redeem-

ing social value.

The case would go directly to the U.S. Supreme Court if it is appealed by the state.

^inall had been convicted, in Dist. Court of possMsing obscene materials for the purpose of sale. The three-judge panel, in a decision handed down Tuesday, noted that the seizure of the questioned films and display machines from his store occurred without any prior judicial determination of obscenity. Recently the state returned them to toe plaintiff in apparent recognition of the constitutional invalidity of such a seizure. <

PMjce Chief L. F. Worrell of Fayetteville was among the defendants.

No matter yvhat happens to other interest rtes, these percentages are

House Colls By Nepal Doctors

KATMANDU, Nepal (UPl) -There is at least one place left in toe world where a skilled physician gladly will make a house call and for a nominal fee.

British-trained doctors in Kitmandu, center of thb small Himalayan kingdom sandwiched between India and Tibet, are agreeable to making private calls at the home or hotel, even after office hours, Along with an impressive list of credentials and credits itemized on toeir prescrij^tion pads, they also present a mudest bill for perhaps 50 upees ($5).

North Carotina National Bank guarantees an interest rate of 5^4% for CNB Savings Certificates that mature In two ye^^ that

mature in one year.

And you can even hav^ a choice of how your interest is paid. We can compound it every three months and add it to your principal. Or we can mail you a check every three months. Or, with your authorization, transfer the interest to your NCNB checking, regular savings or bonus savings account.

All these two safe investments take is a minimum of $1000. And a quick stop at any NCNB office. '

NCNB Savii^ CertificMes

TV AND PLASTICS I^DIAHAPOLIS (UPI) ~ In todiyt world of plastics the larg^ injoetion-fflolding facility lit too United ^tes is dovoted to telovision. Plastics in vidto aro basically used for makii^ cabinott and com* pQBOflto, accordliig to Dave Sity, KCA wiee pitsidont, and *iw TV mmm to row. so tetVtttttejM* IH* Mailkt.

r': r

S'. *

.-A

Tk* followffig tIorM offer you on onchonting world of gift Idoot for your Chrittmo* fhopplng ptoosuro:

Big Value

X-.

BkNint-Harvif Bobs TV

The Dandelion

Ecfcerds

- ,.-i

C. Heber Forbes

BostiC'Sugg Brodis College Shop

Greenville TV Home Furniture Store

Jacksons Shoe Store

Jewel Box Lanis Uders Music Shop Proctors -

Roses

Ross Camera Shop

Shoeroasters Snooty Fox

Steinbecks Meu*iitep Sylettes

Zales

r: ..K'

' i"*- tiii .

C--^Diily

r. Grwavte. N.C.~8eiisy. Nirckcr . Il7t

lown

He Says, *Shop J>low, J}q*s^ DonHs Guide Shoppers to Easier Christmas

Wisely and WeU

For Practical Giving

Useful, Necessary Prewnts Are Widely Available, Ready To' Add Touch of Luxury

ByANNANANC

MERRIEST NEWS OF THE SEASON UNFOLDS, AS Santa arrives to herald the opening of the Christinas

**I ]omise my (wife, hus* band, best mend) to have all mv shopping done and all gifts wrapped at least two weeks before Christmas.*' GooA resolutions at Oirist-mas usual^ start something like this But all too often those eM intentions go astray. Then comes the frantic, last-minute nish.

How to ke the resolution, and make, Costinas shop-

pcint put the pitfalls of delay and bolster good intentions. The most obvious is:

Dp ihop early. Don't wait till the last minute. Better

selections, plenty of time to browse around, the opportunity to pick up savings through sales and specials are Just some of the reasons shopping early pays.

Do make a Hat Dontforget anyone. Leave ^ce by each name, for jotting down gift ties.

To bl sure no one gets left

out, make the list early. Then napacs that m^ht at first be omitted can be added later, when memory nudges.

Do take a hint-^or'hintal DonH just please yourself. Please the peqple on thegifts list.

What mqr seem like a marvelous idea to the giver may be received with something less than enthusiasm. Hints about what they really want are usualhr easy to come by, but if not, ask.

Do use all shopping helps.

Dont miss out on gift in- budget.

spfrations. Check the pages ~ '' Special Gifts Section u(!^ ads from local

this Special Gifts and stuc^ stores. Vl^t stores-eariy!-to see whlSfs available. Then make final decisions.

Do be practical. Don't try to in^iress with "show-ttff fl^ts. Vthether-sin^tle and baste or lavish and luxurious, gifts should be, above all, realhr useful.

This year more than ever, it's important to spend wisely and get the most for the gifts

Do follow this plan. Dont get off coune. A shopping plan with all the "dos' arid

donts leads to happy giving and receiving.

So Christmas will be wrapped up, -darly and successfully.

ThereS-a bonus, too. By getting big projects out of the way early, ^t givers have more chance to share in the holiday fun~and to take care of those last minute things that, inevitably, do come up.

EN'ERY BOY DREAMS of a shiny new bike under the freelike this one. with hand brakes, butterfly handle bars and banana seat.

resplendent array ready to tempt, and to satisfy, eveiy alert shopper and every lucky person on the list.

From his years of ezp^nee z%>ping tiuough tiie skies by reindeer-drawn or jet-powered Sleigh, hopping down chimneys, fUling stockings, spreading wonders beneath the tree, Santa has grown wise as well as jolly. Thats why his mssage is, as always, "Shop early.

Perhaps because he knows just what effort and time it takes, in his workshop, to get all those sparkling, satisfying gifts ready, he has a special appreciation of the need to allow plenty of time and thought in shopping and selecting. For wrapping up Christinas, says Santa, shopping early just cant be beat.

This year, however, he has something else on his mind again, a message of importance to every gifts shoppet.

Santa, who realizes full well that many his hdpers have been watching their budgets lately, wants to remind all that useful, necessary things can bedelighlful Christmas presents.

Practical, as well as pleasing, is the word for this gifts

Tt^s Time to Share the Joys of Giving

CluistiiUM morning is for the family, Jorand^ys, daljf^ilid toys...

For baby and his parents, its like a miracle, fresh nnd new.

And <Mom and Dad get presents, too, because Christmas is for everyoncl _

season.

Does this mean gifts must be dull, humdrumlong underwear and a loaf of bfead? Not dull at all.

in^ fact, those two gifts, like most jtractlcal things, could be quite excitinginsulated underwear for skier or snowmobiler, and an unusual bread for the homemaker who wants to tiy a

DELIGHTED SMILES from the young may stem from the gift of a portable phonograph

gounnet loaf.

Christinas is a time to spend wisely, spend thoughtfully. with an eye to value and a special detennination to make certain that theprac-tical presentsthings petle use every dayaiTfve with an extra fillip and flair, with quality built in and with attractive, iq>-todate

is easy to operate, plays anywhere. By Zenith.

appearance. Wide :

TIME ON HIS hands and a memory forevwthats what a man gets when the gift is a watch. This one. the Caravelle bv Bulova.

gifts selections in lo-cal stores seem just made to meet this demand.

From pantyhose to portable mixers, from china and cookware to socks and ties, modem merchandise comes up with a gifted difference in design, versatiliQr and usefulness.

Even the childrens dolls, toys and games fit the practical category, since thqr are developed to educate as well as entertain. A new reaUtm appears, to help kids leam by doing, and leam about the wcnid around them.

If it's practical, it isnt luxurious. Or is it?

According to Santa, Christmas is actually the most practical time to give a little luxury.

A luxury could beabetter handbag for her, or fine higgagr - for^ hfan < tome- -thing that costs a litfleniore than they would ordinarily spend on themsdves, yet Bomediing diat, because it lasti longer and gives more years ol OBc(Ulness, is^a most practical investment Or, a littury rouki he

viding a future ftiB of entertainment

Major appliances for kitchen or laundry became important time and work savers, for practicality. Because they do so much more, and look so Streamlined, th(^^buc-uriouseven glamorous.

Home fumishitigs for the newlyweds or family home bring practical pleasure. -^Fina watches, ^ enduringly^

res, g(

ment jewelryall these presents from the jewelry store combine the practical and luxurious.

Its practical to have a hobby, to keq> some of the relaxed joy of Christmas in daily life year-round. That means gifts from fishing equipment to cameras.

One move thing. To be really practical, Santa's helpers should remember. The earlier they shop, the more likdy they are tofindbudget-eiq)anding values.

Dadt camera is ready to capture, in a flash, the special joys of a family Christmat. and the moment when a little girl sees her new dolly, a little boy sees his new wheel toy.

Little Leathers

AreBigSurprise

Small packages hold big

surprises when the holiday rolls

around.

Pocket arid purse accessories, smoking parapher-gromning and travel bar wire and jewelry in leather are little gifts with big impact.

0 keep credit cards, money

and other carryables together i, purses, card c

are wallets, purses, card cases and pocket secretaries. These may be matched with eyeglass, key and cigar^ettecases, ughters.

MUSIC-MAKING is fun for toddler on Christmas and all during the y^. with scaled-down harmonica. By Hohner.

INCOMPARABLE

SPECIAL PRICES

The famous Baroque tea service in heavy silverplate matches Wallace's beloved Grande Baroque sterling flatware pattern. Tastefully ornate, it is brilliant with sculptured detail. Come in and see this outstanding value. Christmas lay-away.

FOUR PIECE SET. reg.J325.00 NOW $265. SAVE $60

MATCHING WAITERS, reg. $87.50 to $119.50. SAVE$17.50-$20

SpteisI pricss and Dsesmbsr 31. Pnccs Subitcl to chonB* ntllout notico.

WMK* MwmcM ocMioecTr

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPEaALISTS

Regiuered JewelersGertified Genudofists 414 Evans Street

MEMORIES OF Christmas, captured in photographs, last for years, with gifts of photo albums.. These by Staaeraft-

GAMES ARE fun for folks of all ages. Here are Gamettes for him or her, packaged In booklike cases. By 3M.

"dipt color TV set the whole" family has been dreaming of, and planning forcertainly, a gift that should prove practical by pro-

CINCHED TO please both him and her are belts withfre^ form buckles that adjust to waist size. From Canterbury Belts.

TV WILL TRAVEL ^^f"peoplc on the mover

TV personal portables gbany^ where, play anywhere on house current, battery pack, car or boat batteiy.

DOWNTOWN

SOMETHING FOR the fisherman is miniaturized, depth finder that sounds the deep aiid Rporit by eleeti^i^^ the angler. "Fish Scout from VexiUar.

DECORAT WE PLATES can adorn the home, please the homemaker. This one is from a series, picturing birds. Its a limited edition plate by Lenox/Boehm.

YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE

GIFT SHOPPING AT__

BtOONT-HARVEYS IS A

ibow

eS44 Womtn't Etonr<frsin ij" boot. outsidt zipptr. topptd by Dovbl* strap and Bvctdft. Fiatca Lining. 12-I Hctl. Narrow. Mtdium and Widt Widths.

8545 Samp in Tobacce. SIZES 5-10.

CHRISTMAS TRADITION

EVER STOP TO WONDER WHY PEOPLE mOM ALL OF EASTERN CAROLINA VISIT BLOUNT-HARVEYS FOR THEIR IMPORWNTtHRlSTIIIttS SHOPPING? BLOUNT-HARVEY'S

FEATURES THE FINEST IN APPARfL FOR HEN AND BOYS AND THE MOST ELEGANT ONDRSTATED FASHIONS FOR YEAR LONG. NOT JUST DURING THE JHRISTMASJOLIDAY SEASON.JUT SOMEHOW, AT CHRISTMAS TIME IT SEEMS *THE ttIONS, FURNISHINGS, ACCE^RIES AND NOVELTY ITEMS AT BLOUNT-HARVEY'S ARE JUST A BIT MORE GLAMOROUS THAN USUAL. SO IF YOU WANT A GIFT THAT COMPLIMENTS YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE (AND THE RECEIVERS AS WELL) JOIN THE HUNDREDS OF DISCRIMINATING MEN AND WOMEN WHO FsHOP BLOUNT-HARVEYS. YOUR PURCHASES WILL BE GIFT WRAPPED AT NO EXTNa'

CHARGE AND LEATHER GIHS MONOGRAMMED IN GOLD, FREE. MAKE THIS A CHRISTMAS THEY WLL LONG REMEMBER WITH DISTINGUISHED GIRS I FROM BLOUNT-HARVEYS FINE STORE IN GREENVILLE.

Puzzled Over What to give? We Suggest A

8558 Wonwn' Ebon^ la" Soot, with Sarforotad Too and vamp, Suii bwidt ZiSPor. Mtfh mo LMifif- US HOOI. mwSMllo'in W (SHtOS 5-10)

IS9 Somo in Military Mm.

N S M (SIZES 9-10) . ..

BLOUNT-HARVEY Gift Certificate in the Amount of Your Choice.

OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.

Fashions

avorites

Head List

What Shes Hinting Can Be Helpful Gifts Guide

tt> BARBARA Ul'GlAY

Christmas is arriving, and this year the selecticin of fash* ion gtfts for her is not nnly glamorous bat also practical happy news for Mr. Claus and his budget, too.

Hes wrapping up holiday surprises for the Mrs. or Miss on his li

list, surprises that are guaranteed to bring her plea-

nffAy tnA

I sure ttttct Il9tr tVAl|^

holiday season.

Big gifts, little gifts wd

PRACTICAL GLAMOUR arrives with gift of a cuat. This one is in quilted canvas, pile-lined. Fur scarf offers another gifted idea. Coat by Bonnie Cashin for Philip Sills.

are all included in the selection.

For a fair vantage point begin with hints she herself has dropped. If she-hesitates in suggesting what her heaft desires, fan^y and friends can be helpful in relaying to the. giver what she really wants.

These same informers are also helpful in the checking of sizes, to rid every SanU of the post-Christmas exchanging blues.

Fashion favorites that warm the heart of any woman and enhance wardrobes are coats, furs, dresses, separates and those important accessories.

They Keep Giving

Perhaps this is the Christmas for a new coat, or maybe shes hinting mink, seal, fox, even fun furs or fur look modaciylic piles. '^Sometimes under, sometimes over are sweaters in new styles. Shortly cropped top or midi length coat vest, cardigan or V-neck classic styles, sweaters are gifts that go on giving season after season.

Other separates that bring warm smiles and add mile

age to wardrobes are skirts, bio

NEW HAIRSTYLES galore are wrapped up for her in gift of an electric hairsetter. Style shown created with Remington's "Hairdresser."

TO' pleased

of fashion jewelryhere, necklace, bracelet, earrings, ring with took of hand-beaten gold. By Trifari.

The most fitting gift for

cYinistmas

Latest WDfd inFashion

Jarman^

BUCKLE-STRAPBOOti

$H01

4M KVANI eRIIHVILLI

the Daily Reflectar, GrewviRe, N.C. ftandiy. Novwnher % W

Presets-

Things She Needs Can Plase

CAN SANTA GIVE HER A COMPLETE WARDROBE? He certainly can, when its a wardrobe of pantyhose. One new idea features pantyhose matched to shoe colors. By Betty Curry for Burlington.

HAPPY CHOICE could be gifts of suede and leather here, suede leather top and midi skirt, knee-high leather boots. Outfit by Suede Lss; boots by Sandler of Boston.

blouses, pants, tunics, ponchos. All give many different looks with just ihe right coordinating.

She likes to look as good at home as she does when stepping out, so appreciated gifts are at-home fashions and loungewear, says her letter to Santa.

Lingerie in softest fabrics captures her approval with added practical advantage of long wear, convenient care.

Robes in many styles and lengths are cozy companions for the cool season and merit warm welcomes.

With all the new styles, accessories play an important role in the pulling together of looks and this deserves a top spot on Santas list. Wigs, hs^ieces and falls give her a head start on beauty.

Pantyhose and stockings re alwap^ a sure ptiaser for her, and this season they are available in eviThore hues.

WRAPPING UP A WARM CHRISTMAS, his and hers gifts turn to the fabulous fakes, first cousins to fur. His coat is lush and plush, hers smart and spotted. Coats designed by Russell Taylor in pile fabrics from Riegel/La France.

FOR HIM AND FOR HER, LUGGAGE gifts travel far, and compact but roomy totes can come in handy for everything from a Christmas day visit to Gfandmothers house to a^fet journey. These soft-sided cases are carry-on size. Handi-Totes by Samsonite.

FROM THE ROMANTIC past are-giftable shawls for Christmas. A modern one is in acrylic Jersey, tasseled and hand-embroidered. By Sally Gee.

THANKS TO HER SPECIAL SANTA, shes wrapped in fur. Among many fur gifts available is tunk-iength jacket of black-dyed karakul, enhanced by snowy-white mink. In Southwest African karakul lamb; styled by Mohl Furs.

SPECIALLY GIFTED

For those "from the family to the family and "extra special people gifts, there are sofas, dinette and dining room sets, relaxing chairs.

New curtains, draperies, rugs and ciupefs set Ole Rome scene in style.

M IT THE GItSY WAV!

X Shop Tht Chriitmss Stors That $ X is Gifted With Ideas...

MINI, MIDI OR MAXI HANDBAGS are ready to suit her personal preference. Gifted ideas shown include grained leather travel bag, "naked leather pouch, gold leather box bag for evening and grained ieather shoulder strapper. B> R_onay, Margolin, Greta Originals, Susan Gail.

walk Into tN lliektr and fiara of our

styles that warm and accessorize.

Santa points his finger at fashion with gloves, mittens and muffs.

Handbags, too, in smooth and grained leathers are welcomed gifts on Christmas morn.

Santas Learning About Accessories

CandlOTOOItt. . . wvTr mv ww. vi wax in ovary color ami scant... hand X palntod candios to dalight you . . .

baautifully shaped candles to excite t;! I* you . . . holders In crystal, Motnl, X Wood. . . Whet is Christmas without X candlost

original Dandalien icenttd Candas,

Gifts of beauty offer a well rounded group complete with her favorite perfumes, colognes and cosmetics.

Costume jewelry, scarves, hair accessories, sunglasses theyre all on Santas list to please the girls.

styles and patterns.

On Santas List Hats offer an array of gifted

TUNED TO YOUNG Xylomatic could prove^ boon to very young musi--cians. Pegs slide to^ehange

tunes.

Santa may not be up-to-date on the latesLfeminine fashion news, but one thing he knows for sure is that the women on his list are very fashion aware indeed.

When he steps up to the accessory counters of local stores, he may be just a bit bewUdered. Plenty of helpful information wUl be awaiting him there.

Still, a little homework can come in handy. Heres a rundown brthisseasbh^^f^

highlights, covering her favorite accessories. '

Belts, in a variety of leather textures, are generally wider and bolder. Hardware trim eniiv^ sporty belts, while evening styles may be be-jeweled or printed.

A "something different fashion gift could be a supple suede sash, fringed, beaded or otherwise trimmed. Scalloped edges, cutouts.

cany-alls, with swingy shoul

der bags leading the way.

Festive scarves in many sizes and lengths focus on posey and patterned prints, sometimes with gay little border fringes.

Knited and crocheted

shawls may wrap up Christmas with an array of colors and styles, some border trtmmed r fringed.

Hip accessories for young moderns include headbands, dog collars and wide bracelets with new overtones.

IS fragrancM. ..

Dandelion

t:; 319 EVANS ST.

piping, 'flaring and fringes are details being featured on

the latest leather glove styles.

Handbags^^n^ leather and suede range from pouches, atchi

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

she^ll treasure

LINGERIE By

Vanity Fair - Hollywood^ Vassarette

Cosmetics by

Dorothy 6fa)^ - Jeao Note-_ Gay Roberts

a Cocktail Dresses ^ All Weather Coats

Este is the

first super perfume.

a Coats

a Gift Certificates

And only one woman oould have created it.

EXQUISITE GIFTS OF

0 hanooaos o OLovn

^JalRnn

0 FURS O SCARVCS

SPORTSWEAR BY McMULLIN

HOSE BY HANES a BERKSHIRE

C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

fNTOWN PITT PLAZA

C-4->1lie IMty Rcftociff. Grcoivlk, NX. Iliiy. Hmmthv , IfN

Like Santa

estions Come m

READY FpR HIS workshop are gifts such as theseportable electric router and a nested tray of hand tools for fixit jobs. Theyre by Stanley.

Christmas is prime time to turn the tables on them and for Mrs. Clans to day Santa.

Early planning of ^ts lists are most impmtant to insure best selection, and time for last minute changes in gifting strategy.

A man just loves gifts that match and complement his lifestyle, because thats a clue that the gifts were meant especially for him.

If hes the outdoor type,

SHIRTS THAT DOUBLE AS Jackets are rijght for the man who doubles as Santa Claus, witness the smart shirt-Jacket here. By FhiUips Van Heusen in Cone Mills ra denim.

ing supplies, such as tents, poruble cots, bunk rolls, sleeping bags, outdoor cooking utensils, gas stoves, hiking gear, vacuum bottles and heating units.

Around Home

GOOD TIDINGS FOR HIS CHRISTMAS COULD BE gifts of sweaters and shirts. Suggested here is a pullover, with stitched-down belt, and a pointed<ollar shirt. Sweater by

Puritan Sportswear.

Of course larger giftsa new boat, motor, fishhig outfit, rifle, scope or camper trailer are other possibilities.

When not pla}ing the role of the jolly ^er, many men are busy around the house. For the do-it-yourselfer there are wide ranges gift ideas. Tools, power or hand, are an idea that could be built upon.

luire JL is

bit

le-

TOP GIFT for him could be grooming aids, perhaps a

Some gifts more olanniiL. dally true m apparel gifts. Knowledge of his present wardrobe is important to

sfyTe hair. Its Hanthgtoiis "Hoi

avoid dt^icatlouand^o get the feel of the dothes he

Comb.

, slightly flared, a scarf, Ibod

WELCOMED BY executtve Santas are for-the-offlce gifts. Shown here is a vacuum-insulated pitcher, with stainless steel tray and glasses. By Thermos.

favors.

Slacks, . colorful scarf, Ibocfy shirt or double-breasted blazer might just hit it df big as gifts he would not always buy for himself.

The clothiim area offers a universe d selections to cus-ton-^fit any man.

Hobbies are a mans second best friend, and hes sure to be guite thankful to anyone who temendilrs him with additions to his favorite pastime.

SOMETHING TO WEAR BRIGHTENSthe season for men on the gift list. Knits and blazers, both fashion-right now, get together here. Double-breasted blazer from Michaels-Stern.

ELECTRIC SHAVERS with cord-cordless option let busy Santas look fresh ai^here, any time. This one is Remii tons LectroDlade 7.

OtD^^ KSVORiTE^ br

bright new ideas, too. Todays Santas are inclined to prefer the wider, bolder styles, such as this one. Its from Countess Mara.

^NTA^ HELPER SHOULD RE hs^

by a wide selection, when she chooses ova*-the-oalf socks for his Christmas. Seasons styles include prints, plaids, colors, textures.

ing-

HELL BE SITTING PRETTY WITH GIFTS OF hand or power tools. One suggestion is a saw, with taper-ground blade and bevel-file sharpened teeth, in flexible steel, for many home workshop chores. Its Spear & Jacksons White Knight

as there are sporte-^or men a framed picture to remem-

WRAP IT RIGHT Gift wrapping speils excitement for the happy receiver, and gaily ornamented boxes heighten gift curiosity. Colorful bows and ribbons also add to the holiday fun.

Jewelry Adds Welcome Air^ of Wamrth

Jewelry sparkles as a Christmas gift suggestion for that favorite Santa.

The warmth created by

thoughtful gifts of jewelry is if initials or

much enhanced

special words are inscribed, suggests the Jewelry Indus-trjTCouncil.

Cufflinks offer a band of suggestions .as styles continue bright and elegant.

Tie tacs glitter Under the tree and dazzle the holiday men.

Wrist watches, ID bracelets and rings offer pjerfect opportunities for inscriptions*

to play them. Baseball gloves, golf balls, clubs, water and

snow skis, tenriis racket, tennis balls, cue stick and track outfit are just a few sugges-Uons.

If Santa is usually in his sleighor on the road frequentlygifts such as over-

ing aids in plstic bottles and

ber the thoughtful giver are precious.

And for additional s tions, gifts that will help at the oflicedesk sets,pens, recorders, miniaturir TV sets and pocket calendarsmake everyday labors easier.

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Gifts that get Christmas off on the right foot for all men on the holiday list-from college marr to successful grand-father^-maybe easy-stq[>phig leathtt shoes.

In the footwear field as in all men's fashions in the past few years there have been important changes in styling andaj^Foach.

To help keep favorite males in tune with Uie times, i^oes reflecting use of current leathers and style concepts make appealing gifts.*

American leathers span the full range of finishes and textures from smooth to brushed and patent leathers, r^orts Leather Industries of America.

Any man can step into 71 in fashionable footwear, if he's gifted withapairofhlgh-front leather slipons or demi-boots. Most infavdriyreAress-casual types, although dress and strictly informal looks are available.

To trim these snappy slip-

TAKING STEPS to wrap up his Christmas gift-givers might choose a handsome pair of leather shoes, monk-- strap slipons, for instance. By_ Freeman.

ons, there are such style notes

and refined brass or sliver hardware, or soft "leather-ware?

"Keepdt-casual" males rate the rich ruggedness of leather boots, leather mocc^ins and

leisure-time slipons in brushed, waxy or heavily antiqued leathers. ^

He leather boota wardrobe whumr wUh mm-^ MB68 net-only in tough-tanned desert boots, work boots and knee-high pullons, but in the mostelegantdress-boot types as well.

If laced footwear is his fancy, ril^-rivgrs might consider Teather- oxfords or brogues.

There are classic oxford styles, plus novelty oxfords whi(!h' put fashion em^asis on stitching, two-tone effects, cap toes and leather mcten-sion soles.

Brogues come in all leath-

Xayaway' Is Plan

Tmpnrtsnt patt nf gtftk

ting is. planning _ strategy. Evi^ _ _ iver wants to be generous, yet he must consider how to balanceand stretchMs bud[^.

The iohitton could b "Layaway a gift a day..

This works two ways. One is to take advantage of sales and qimcials in local stores to purchase gifts early,Ji^ lay them away untl Oiristmas.

Another approach is to use the layaway plans of-fere<^bv stores. Credit ten^^ provided and. the store lays away the gifts till they're needed.

Slippers ^et Set

er mm smooth to deep-grained, and show a full share of perforations, pinking and

Furs Spark

SLIPPER GIFTS STATT^ME IN COMFORT, arin colorful leather and textures from smooth to brushed to grained. For Mom are, from top left, moc slippers, foldaways, mules and, top right, slipoiis. For Sis and other teens is the suede ghillie, xent^4!|ghh-fDr-Dad and the boys, antiqaed ieather moc slipper, lower right By Berllyn, Feathw Mocs, TaJ/Tajerie, Daniel Greeny Oodmphies.

Some things Just naturally ;o well togethersuch as airistmas, slippers and lei-sure. Together they promise a fun-loving holiday with comfort for all.

Every membttrofthefamily call be pampered with comfortable, good-looki|^ clippers.

New^eoUeetoiiswro ciafmd in such textures as smooth, ^grained,brushed, embossed,

* glove and patent leathers, notes Leather Induaprier of America.

For bachdor or housewife, new styles with heels often serve as outdoor footwear. These Indudemoc-slip-pers and demi-boo't types. Manv soft-soled no-heel

broidery and ribbon add is af<xk for men.

too. OporaslinpRrs-^lagsicsl* ly simple or braid-triinmed vie urith moccasin slippers. In the running are crossover, and other sandals, and hack-less mules.

cess with many malesare often fleece-Uned to offerpro-tection frmn the cold.

The httlest-and Uveliest-feet in the famUy canbesnug and safe in slippers, too.

In fact, small fry like wear^ ing slippers in styles to match their fun-and-games moods. Animal motifs, doll-like faces or beaded dmigns tfe just a

with shear!

Slii^rs with at-home impact could be leathm* sandals

trims for childrens leather ipers.

'cild-away slippers, or trav-

formed or wedjged. Jewel looks, fur, glitter buckles, em

ease the traveling life of a man or. woman on the go.

For those who prefer that the recipient make his own choice of tootwear, ^ certificates are available for Christmas giving at most shoe departments and stores.

his own - ^,

In Giving

Celebrate the Christmas seasonby shopping carefully for gifts that match tastes and needs with the names on the list.

Make some giftsnot only to save money, but for the sake of thoughtfulness.

Thoughtfully, too, add a little extra something to gifts large and small. A small, but thoughtful, gift can accompany and enhance a gift. And a pretty bow, or .an 1 tive touch in the wrap] makes a small gift big.

When all this is d&ne, chances are most Santa's helpers will still be left with some last-minute problems, some thoughtful Uiings undone; the tar^^^

and prudent Santa may over

look someone he really wants to remember.

For unflurried, unhurried shoppingearly or last min-ute-Santa and his helpers ndght consider a local full service bank.

At the bank, gift givers can choose gift certificates, fCMT money to be spent in mwitore.

Or, periuqis a certificate of deposit from the banka gift that will growmight have appeal. Because thw 'are *^e deposits, certificates of deposit earn an interest rate higher than that paid on regular savings.

Ihis means the money must be left in the bank for a ~^ific tmefOT peno^^ tween six months and five

years.

Fora nephew, nieceorgod-child, another gift choice could be a savings account. Many banks offer special ones that can he opened for as little as a five- or ten-dollar dc^it.

He savings account canbe added to oh other gift occasions, to delict the ehild niftily and thriftly.

Fora youhgpersoninquest of adulthood, a new checking account may be the answer. An initial cash deposit and an attractive personalized checkbook from the bank make this gift doubly welcome.

Newlyweds might well look iq>on a years rental of a safe deposit box as oke of

FASHION PARTNERS can make it a well-coordinated Christmas, especially when theyre knits, tike the beret, mittens and scarf shown. By Bill Berger & Sons in Cresian acrylic.

LITTLE LEATHERS THAT MATCH UP could be Santas good idea for helping her get her handbag organized.. Coordinated accessories Include a wallet, key. case, lighter, cigarette case and French purse By Amity Leather Products, West Bend.

What do they want from Santa?

..........

New

Part oLthe exfiitement of Ghrist-masnew Poll-Parrots! Gently squared toes, newest detailing, the looks they love . . . plus built-in quality, ne ft, ample grow room for another season!

~ .... -V

WKSMPoU'Parrot KookUt Keg, 0$ seen on TV, given with each pair of POLL-PARROT $hoee.

QaaUfy

" '-SL.

IPs an Unhurried, Unflurried Season For Santas Who Shop at the Bank

Its that special timeof year, a timeof family get-togethers. Yuletime good wishes, delicious delicacies and Christmas candies, a time for special gifts.

Luxurious furs for Christmas can be that special gift for the lady on his list. After all, what gift is more apt to say "I love you on Christmas mom?

Nearly all wmnen dream of being wrapped in fur, and the holiday is perfect timihg to make this dream come true.

With so many differentfurs and styles to select from its conceivable to find one within

the greatest gifts Christmas could bring. It will provide a safe place to ke^ their important papersstartii with their marriage c< icate.

Here-and-there (and now) remembrances (A crisp, new dollars are also very jundy.

They can be tucked into specially-designed Christmas envelopes, available at most banks, to make easy, thoughtful, welcome gifts.

And dont forget, agifttfaat the budget-eqiMmding Santa can give himself might be a bank credit card. Virtually every bank is a member of an interbank credit system, and many, many business firms honor these cards.

With this gift to himself,

Santa can remember eveiy-one on his list-and his card is useful all year long.

any man's budget, oi^ that Would delight her, the style or wap that would bes^emn-plement her wardrobe and taste.

If its for a fun look by day or nighU fluffy rabbit wraps it im in coats, ski Jackets, muffs, mittens, scarves, vests and hats.

Stepping out on starry evoiings calls for little capes and shawls in mink, sable, fox and other furs.

Dressy, too, is elegant Persian laihb with jewel-button trim in Jackets and longer-length coats.

Fur hats, scarves and boas, collars and capelets are little fur accessories with big impact as special gift items. In fox, mliik, sable, or rabbit they offer many styles to please the most fashion-conscious woman.

He list of fur suggestions goes on and on from civet cat to raccoon, beaver to curly lamb in^the newest wrap, button, buckle and zippered styles to raise many an approving eyebrow, and to merit many an "I love you, 4oo, thirseason.

Wishing Her a Beautiful Yule

PERFUME COMPACTS take new gift shapesa dolphin, a French kettle. These by Par-fums Corday.

Holiday well-wishers can wish a woman a beautiful Cluristmas, with beauty gifts. And though these gifts may look thoroughly frivolous, dainty and delicate, they can actually boast of rugged practicality.

After all, a-woman usually does wear powder, lipstick, eye make-up, nail polish, perfume and bath powderto note Just a few gifts on the loveliness list.

So why shouldnt gift givers seize*the opportunity to ^ve her^ sometlng ^ can really use? '

No. reason. In fact, theres every reason why the thoughtful giver shouldll^ to beauty aids as Christmas inspirations.

ways to help her put on a happy face, bathe relaxingiy, move in an aura of fragrance, look and feel refreshed are Tiarticularly abundant at Christmas.

Whats more, theyre packaged and wrapped most merrily. As gifts, beauty aids in seasonal mray carry a bonus. Often, their packages can serve as year-round adornments for her dressing table.

To children searching for something to give Mom something piggybank budgets can encompassbeauty gifts are an ideal aiuwer.

Emery boards, orange sticks, cotton balls, facial tissues and many other little

SANTAS SENDING scentfor Christjuas, with the fragrance of Eau de Parftim and dusting powder. Here, "Chantilly Collection Royale" by Houbigant.

things make up into a welcome package.

For the Santa seeking an hnportanti enduring gift-one that doesnt require him to be the last of the big spendersbeauty appliances succeed.

Electric combs, hairsetters and dryers, manicure and facial appliances are among the possibilities.

Beauty gifts also have a special flair for enhancing other gifts. When Santagives her, for example, a mink coat, the present will be doubly dear if he tucks a tiny-priced beauty gift into the same package.

FOR HER PRETTY face are powder-fllled compacts and lipsticks. Beauty companions shown come in a vinyl case Hey're Max Factors "Face Cases."

HAIR CARE gift ideas now Include an electric hair groomer, to brush, comb, dry and style hair. By Hamilton Beach.

AT S POtMTS

EXCLUSIVE GIFT WRAP FREE

PROUD

RECEIVE!

Begin your Christmas gift shopping tomorrow at The Campus Corner and The Snooty Fox, Then youli have plenty of time to browse and select your gifts of apparel and accessories with care. Your selections will be wrapped in holiday paper (at no charge). Layaways of course. Approved charge accounts invited.

EXCLUSIVE SHOPS m

MEN and WOMEN

The Dfly Reflectori Greenville. N.C.-4wi4a7. Nevember 21, lfTI-^-7

DADS EASY CHAIR this Yuletime might be a recliner. And how about a new lamp for Mom? Recliner by La-Z-Boy, in Doblin Mills fabric of Enka nylon.

COFFEE BREAK gift could be insulated beverage server with four matching mugs. Set stays home, or travels anywhere. By Thermos.

Rule of Green Thumb Helps

Horticultural that over-water

say onerea-

sring

son why many holiday gift plants fade prematurely.

A simple rule of green thumb for indoor gardeners is to water all plants with warm water, until water runs out the drainage hole in the bottom of the clay pot.

Excess moisture will also be dissipated through the porous sides of clay pots.

Ideii^re Ready In Abundance

Mike LigtesJItoi^ Check Stores,^ Says Santa

By CAROL BEARGEON

Opening presents on Christmas morning can be an exciting treat for the entire family, especially when presents really are surprises. But when grandmothers knit socls~aad maiden aunWklt mittens for giving year after year, some ct the thrilling aiiticipation is lost.

A smart way to add sparkle to Christmas is with home gifts. Th^^an be useful^ as well as decorative, or purely novelty items. And believe it or not, there are home gifts to please every member of the family.

In fact, many of these home gifts are items thewholefam-ily ca^ share. Theres little danger of family arguments over who owns which of the home gifts-^eiyone is too busy enjoying the many comforts and pleasures.

Visit Stores

While home gifts are fun and exciting, they can also be difficult to choose. List making comes first, then a visitmaybe twoto the stores, to see whats available, is essential.

Its one thing to buy a conservative businessman a pink and purple tie that will never be worn. But it is a much bigger mistake to buy an ultra modem lamp for someone who has a home furnished with antiques.

Some knowledge of personal tastes and personality figures prominently in the proper selection of home gifts.

Mom, who likes to cook, apmeciateshehind-tie-scenes aids such, as cookware, bakeware, small appliances, kitchen tools.

Shell also take pride in showing off a table beautifully set with gifts of china; glassware and silverand, as well, table linens, centerpieces, placemats.

For Feminine Set

Big and little girls alike delimt in dazzling colors and bright garden flowers. These are found on sheets, pillowcases, towels and bedspreads.

Decorative pillows, wall hangings, vases, lamps and mirrors inake charming roommates for the feminine set.

There are also many

TO DECORATE THE HOLIDAY table are gifts of tablecl<^s. To decorate a pretty lady, the gift is an at-home dress. Table-cloth shown, by Kemp and Beatlcy, in Enka rayon-Ei^ome rayon blend; dress by Dalani in Enkalure nylon.

AT HOME .FOR CHRISTMAS ARE gifts of rugs, such as a fluffy white throw rug, starting Its usefulness at the base of the Christmas tree. "Tree is really an indoor plant; decorated for the holidays. Rug of Glenoits "Parfalt fluff.

inded.

DIPPING INTO the pot of holiday gift suggestions, one may just come up with a fondue set as an idea. Its by West Bend.

home gifts mat have appeal tmales,

Alarm clocks make perfect gifts for boys who find it easy to get up for football

games on Saturday but dtf-

ficult to meet the school bus on time.

Lamps and desk furidsh-Ings can make rooms more bright and cheerful for boys to study in.

For the more mature males on the list-Dad, for instance reclining chairs and hassocks are excellent places to rest tired bodies and minds.

Snack .tables, lamps, ashtrays, magaziiie racks make Dads place more pleasant.

Precious, indeed, and full of memories is every merry Christmas of babys early years. A stuffed toy makes him happy.

Clock Choice Is

Wide, Varied'

Clock gifts are wide and wonderftuly varied, this gifting season. N6 home, or room in the home, need go ungifted.

For the living room and dining'reas there are clocks in Spanish and baroque motifs, clocks with chait frames for the mood-m chiming mantle clocks.

The entrance hall Grandfather or a G: er clock.

Ornate and tiny boudoir clocks vie with those that act as picture frames, that have jewel-case bases.

For the den there are the barometer/thermometer combinations, transistorized.

And even the bath can boast a clock with matching towel

Tillgsr

TABLES AND CHAIRS, HAPPY HOLIDAY ain go together. When Santas in the mood for giving, he might well include a card-and-games tablecover, too. Cover by Haryed In Guilfords "Cordero of Enkalure nylon; At Home Wear in Enkalure nylon.

lOth-

THIN, TALL CANS turn into attractive packages, when wrapped as Yulctlde kings. Ih gift, an aerosol can of "Scotehgard** f^rindcprotector.

MATCHING KITCHEN ensemblepotholders, towels, dish clothescan make Mom happy.^ These by Cone Mills.

Wv.v.v

PANTS: Stronger Than Ever, for the Wontan They're the Fashion Answer Puzzled about Length

Strollers aren't lust strollers anymore. And Air Step proves It with this soft, slight-heel kid stroiler,end |ust the right touch of hardware up front. Available In Black Crinkle Patent and Navy Goat Skin. ^ r .

__________ .....................

an..

DOWNTOWN OREENtfllLE

' \

C^IlM IMly Rcftoetar. Greoivilte. lV.C.-Ai*qr. Nmatar 9, lilt

I Gift Ginnr^ Discdver Hes a Sport

Yule treat for a teen*a room ni^ be a record cube.

a Rs

a coloiibl container for rec-ordi*-a inalie4t-yourieir*

record cabinet.

Fereonalty-nuide gifts are always a pleasant expression of tbougntfulness and this . one canbe enhanced by adding a cartful^ selectedgroup of records grooved to ateens taste.

JHow-to data starts with g^ %impingrc^ board,

rubber cement or glue and

Gift wraps suggested have striped and musical instru-menl^terns. appropriately, but other patterns could be 8uitituted.

>ne knows that Santa (alias Dad, or that spedal man) is vary bun-^acound-Chrtstmas time. But what does he do throu^iout the ymn ~ - -

an increase in the leisure time on the hands of today's men, smart holiday gift givert are sure to find many ideas in local sport shops or departments.

Tennis courts claim the fan^ of maiy a jo^y dU

season Santii^^df^^Mfehi^

dude metal tennis radseU, white outfits, shoes, and

mnisters_of_bal||._ _

For the Santa idio prefers the greens of golf courses, Ills favorite fang can flllmit his dub set, or present hiin with a new bag, umbrella-multi-colondshoes, gaily-colored hats, JaekeU, golf balls, toes or a practice net B Santa's a schusser, skis, boots, poles, goggles, oves and wool caps ire some gift

Fishing for a idea? For the angler, lUns, reels, rods, line, hooks, sinkers,' tackle boxes and"Treterproof doth-' will bring ithankfUi smile I might even improve his

catdh.

A newrifle, powerful scope, ammn, csnylng case, dean-ing kit or hunting i^tpard are gifi-giving ideas for hunters.

For die outdoors man, gas stoves, tents, cooking uten--slls,^bQats and mimy oti^

accessories flU out tte list.

Some gifts can really bowl Santa overmuch as a bowl-iwg hall, caixying caact iDoes

andove tf una fli the men On the

dont seem tWW decathalon,' or even die'sportsman, T^O then perhaps books on various morts, thdrhistcviasand ^nrriti^ btognqphies are poe-sibiiitieeisglfti.

1. Cut live 13 square pieces of corrugated board.

Cpyqi onf tidf of fOfh

foveriapping edges) with red starves only from striped p^ier(cut away purple 'Stripe and ov^lap metallic stripe for continuous red and melaffic dripe piq)er.> 3. Face covered sklee in and tiqie cube together on oiitstde 3. Cover two eldeeofcubc with musical instrument paper. Cut red etrlp from gtfl wrap and frame Inetru-

MAKB-1T-Y0U R3ELF"gin of record cube, covered with gift wrai^ing, li doubly wd-come when records are added, ^ped and musical instru-mmt wriqw by Norcross.

meat paper (mittf corners and overly top, back and hottoni^dgesr) -----

4. Using red etrhs onh^ (at for inside) cover top and ^ttom (overiiy) bade l<^ont and sides flush). Cover back of cube wito rea tinpes omy (eagei flush).

5. Cut two dividers 12 deep X 13 high of corrugated board. Cover both eidee of each srlto red stripee only. Place dividen inside cube and glue in place.

For Mother, a ftir, and for Dad* a robe complete a family - X^hristmas. Dad's Kodak Instamatk X-45 camera records iU

famods Qinlibi Heavy

Key to Family Giving TJnlo^s TTxciTemeiit

Festive Holiday Howers Become Buddinj

Jve florists shops an extra colorful glow.

With the increased number of dants available, nowisthe time to add a few flowering varieties to feetivedeeora ~ schemes, and to place orders.

Fruit plants such as' and pepper can enhance'! ^ indoor garden. They prefer a cool temperature, so choose the prq>er spot in the house fortnem.

One way to keep them comfortable ia to select them in clay containers, which keep plant roots cooler.

The porous pot wall serves as an air-conditioning system. As moisture is released

_tlU^OU0a POI 1WH,; SOU

inside stays cooler than the surrounding air.

Old stanwys are around, too. Hie cycben, with its butterfly-like blossoms in pastel shades or deep reds, is

something eveiy houseplant enthudast deserves.

If Santa doesn't bring a cyclamen, consider buying one.

If ^damen is watereddaily whenever the tq>soil in the day pot feels diyand kqit

r will open mK^iMvi9 wiu continue to pop up.

Hostess gih f or the holidays miit be thefaithfulchiysan-tti^mmn. Mums bloom for a long time if watered on a r^ular basis.

Not only briit red and white poisettis, but also exquisite pinks are available.

Wann water is the rule for this plant, and it must be kept out of drafts and set back from cold rihdbws.

Another good idea is removing foil or other wrappings from clay pots. The wraps can interfere with drainage.

With just one ft, an ordi-naiy Christmas mom can be magically transformed into a fantasy land urith children bubbling and Mom and Dad smiling proudly.

How can this be done? What is the key that unlocks the reserve happiness stored away in children and parents aid displayed only oh special occasions?

The answer, a family Christmas gifta new car!

The 1971 models have just been made available and that adds impetus to the gift. The children will be so proud of their gift, especially if its the first 71 in the neighborhood.

Mom and Dad will enjoy the convenience and-^yertige of owning a new automobile.

The planning such a gift requires preparation, but the new car deder will be able to take care of the necessary arrangements for a Merry Christmas morning delivery.

Mom and Dad willprobably want to surprise the youngsters, so secret meeting with the car dealer can be arrayed.

The first step in organizing for a new car is the selection of make. Then model, style, iador, hnrsqmwffl andojcces-sories ace decided upon.

Compacts, styledlike sports cjss or 8porly-compacts, are available. These new models are based for economy as well as good looks. They

car for Mom or the driving teens. - '

If the new car is intended to be the familys number one car, then luxuiy appointments such as airconoition-ing, stereo tape decks, Al^FM radios, power tions, floor consoles and additional safety equh>ment may be ordered.

With such a special ft being presented to the nunily, a novel wraroing or gifting is in order. Delivery on the morniiig of the 25th can be arranged with the dealer.

Miniature plastic models of the car can be presented to the children and real keys placed inside the cars.

And, after all the presents are opened. Dad could say something like, Okay, lets go see if those keys fit what Santa left in the driveway.

Happy pandemonium should take over, as the youngsters eagerly run to see what Dad is talking about.

With the new cars introduced, used cars should be available in abundance, as second cars, or third cars, for Mom, son or daughter.

If a car is decided upon as the Christmas ft, one guideUne must be followed. That is to shop eafly, very early.

Any way its lo^ed at, a new car for ChrisUnas pre

sents itself as most exciting

lossibly the t idea.

WORK SHOES

Heavy Duty "Rawhides" with featherweight wepe ores

Ail-weather high-tops ter the outdoor man ... at work or leisure. Roomy moccasin toe, fumb eyelets plus so many comfort features you can only appreciateafter long hours of walking, hiking or climbing. Half-inch thick molded Paracrepe sotes grip terrain like tractor treads. Cushion heel, moisture shunning storm welt. Triple stitched seams, and arch supports. Available in B, C, 0 and EEE Widths.

Bob Smart

Famous

Service Oxfords

Resists Grease and Oil Underfoot

Packed with features men who work outside and around grease and machines want: Gripper tread soles are made of Hypalon (new advance from DuPont), Roomy moccasin toe style, heel to toe cushion insole. Day-long comfort thanks to leather covered Insole, scientific arch supports. Resists moisture, too. Available in D and EEE Widths.

OeWNTOWN^REENVtU-EALL NEW 1971

ZENITH CONSOLE PRICES $1 QQ95

START AT (Model B906) X W W

GREENVILLE TV &

-f

Crowd

Many Are Rtmi

For Maxi Fun

Computer Age, Lunar Fx|>loralionJiave Most Impact -

Toytf that teach, toys that ntertain, toys that do hoth abound in Santas pack, as

Toyland 1970 concentates on reproducingpeac^ulartSrin' dustiies and sciences in purposeful miniatu^.

The playroom crowd will be able to imitete luxurious lifestyles with predse wbrit-in replicas of s^pUances, autos, boats and latest home furnishings. ^

Geology Hts dacourage

ecology interests.

Among the years current events, lunar eaqaloration has the most impact on Toyland. Moon exploration has in

spired a whole new categoiy ichUdren

WHEN CHILDREN set the hands on this talking clock, a battery-operated voice tells the Ume shown. Its the Mmtel-A-Time Talking Clock.

SPEED THRILLS for Junior astronauts include Orbiting Spaeeway, a raceway representing the universe, with stars, planets, comets. Its by Kenner.

of toys keyed to giyei a sense of participation in astronautsexploits.

"Walking on Moon For space-minded children is S.T.A.R. Team equipment for outer spacehelmet, boots, remote grijmer device, equipment belt and ionization nebuUzer.

Orbiting Spaceway represents the universe with stars, planets and coinets. At one end theres a 3D hemisphere of the earth, at the other a Space Station.

Deflectors at each end determine the orbits of a fleet of space ships.

A Space Age moon walker of corrugated cardboard is designed to permit junior astronauts to operate radar controls as they walk the "moon.

One of the new aero-designed space sh^ has a 26-inch parachute. Dynacar is a pilot model of a space age vehicle of the future.

Borrowed from science fiction is Alien Invader, a motorized walkigliumhbld.

They're Programmed

The computer age is re

flected in programmed toys - -oils

REALISTIC WAYS to Imitate construction-site activities come with new ride-on toys. This ones the Big Cat Power Loader. By Kenner.

such as cars, trains and .dol that perform varied feats in answer to a childs command.

Mr. Rembrandt, a plastic progranuned painter, produces a variety of pinwheel pictures. Mr. Brain, a motorized robot, walks, twists, turns, zigzags,^ shakes. hisL head.

New developments fm* vehicle and track toys bring variety that ranges from realistic racing, with stock or racing cars, to Speedrail systems which duplicate the transportation of the future.

VEHICLE AND TRACK TOYS TAKE ON NEW dimension this Christmas. Jalopy Showdown provides stock car thrills, as cars can be manipulated to ram other cars. Struck cars collapse, but are easily reassembled to start the game anew. By Ideal.

Learn by Doing / Motto For

Toys at Work

A Standout-irend in Toyland is a broader eiiort to step up childrens involvement in the use of their playthings. Toy designers nave redesigned many playroom classics to increase their

Bake Oven lias oven controls that really work. The baking oven has a 15-minute timer.

New too is the inclusion of a warming ovmt in the unit, with separate, working temperature conticia. Bothflv^ opemte tin two light bulbs.

Mini-Matic Kitchen Set offers a woramg blender, mixer and carving knife and six

MOONLIGHTERS Sparkling earrings, brace- PRESCHOOLERS

lets; rings or necklaces are New Kiddie T^per helps

gaU gifte to tuck into her preschoolers recognize letters stocking this Christmas. ***** words.

IN THE MAIL for Christmai might be a mailbox, designed to teach preschoolers color, ^e and hand coordination. From Samsonite.

PULL TOYS turn to the Jet agewitness UUs plae, which arrives complete with pilot, four lamlly members and luggage. By FishttrPrice.

utsils. blender makee milkshakes and powdered drinks, and the carving knife safely trims off bread crusts.

Battery-operated Mighty - Iroadis

Casey Ride *Ehn Railroad a new idea in trains and tracks. Hie railroad can be set iq) in of wt of and kids can actually ride the realistic engine.

1emizig-by-doii% potential. Illustrating this trend are

STATIONERY GIFTS Gifts of fine writing paper and envelopes hit the gift tist-for Santas^ JSlto lot of corresponding to do.

classic Tinker Toys which now come with a variety ol new parts children can use to make cars, trucks amf trains.

With new electric attadi-ments for tracUflonal ^rector sets, young engiimers can built a Solar Robot and a hammerhead crane.

New thrills for young con-

SiniCuOn DUI18 XWIUUC II Ktfr '

with which kids can make their own bricks, usingafast-

glve the gift that keeps on giving

MARBLE GAMES roll in as family fun gifts. Mr. Mad, shown here, throws marbles wildly when a marble hits the wrong Spot. By Ideal.

ON THE CUFF Cuff links that wrap the cuff are excellent gift ideas for Santas who like fashion jewelry that is truly unusual.

setting, clean material. In th(

jie homemaking sector

of Toyland, working models of kitohen appliances and utensils expand their scope.

For example, Super Easy

INVITES YOU TO VISIT

"The House of Name Brands

'C " "

FEATURING THE LATEST FALL FASHIONS Griffon-Michael Sfern-Criclieteef and Merit Suits HATS by Resisto! & Dobbs - SHIRTS by Hathaway, Van Heusen, and Creighton - All Weather Coats by London Fog and Zero King. Pendelton and other nabonally advertised brands.

Also Visit

'THE PIRATES DEN ... a most unique outstanding Young Men's Shop ...

^Inlir I

- ; '- ' - ---y.....-........ - -- -

featuring the most'complete and outstanding Fall selection of tradlBonaf suits, sport coats, slacks, shirts and matching accessories shown in Eastern Carolina.

2qe EAST 5th STREET

GREENViaC, N. C.

the fun starts the mlnnte your new

\V\lRLIZER* FUNMAKER ORGAN arrives

The many special featuree of the WurlUser 40S0 Funmaker Organ will give you counpless hours of fun and relaxation:

With the new instrumenul Solo division you can play m tenor agxophone, bass clarinet, trombone, or trumpet solo. Swingin Rhythm nutomatlcally gives a beat to your music.

The Wurlitaer Spectra-Tone ayatem of Sound in Motion*^ leta you recreate the opulent tone of the majestic cathedral organ or the pulsating theatre vibratoof the Mighty Wurlitaer of sllenrfftovlrdaya.

And with thelmit-n player-recoider you

can teach yourself to play at home via the Wurlitaer recorded Self-Teaching Syatem. You can also use the cassette for self-record and playback and aa a home entertainment center.

Sonta's

Prica

1095

Tht

SHOP

5th SlT^ ftreenvllle

Phont 752 S110 OpM Ddly .^9:304:00

Opnn .baiinp By Appototnunt

in .

STRIPES WITH FASHION APPEAL

This is what you find when you select an EAGLE Shirt

' - ik'

from our extensive stock. With avant-garde colors and unquestionable workmanship, you are confident you are

v.....

giving (or receiving) one of America's finest shirts. EAGLE Shirts come in all cotton or permanent press with 2-button or French cuffs.

from MO

Downtown

9:30-5:30

MEN S SHOP

Pitt Plaxa 11:00-9:00

C-19The Daily Reflector, GrecavIUe, N.C.Swday, N^ember It, 1971

that Endures

GALA GIFTS offaohionjewd* ly could be golden sculptures, ctured are cuff bracdets, earrings bf goldtone metal. By Trifari.

HAPPINESS IS a gift of cultured pearls. Suggested here Is a necklace. She mlghtl^-sure earrings, bracelets, rings as well.

Can Be Gifted--

Local Stoi9 Present Wide Selection^ For All Ages

Enduring gifts keep the spirit at givingaliveandcher^ ished far beyond its nonnal span of tinseled trees and decoratedliisplaw.

Many such, gifts under the tree right from local jev/-eliy stores, notes the Jeweliy Industiy Council.

FVnin the precipua light of diamonds to the practicality of fashion Jeweliy, from gleaming karat gold to glowing^ pearls, frtan watches to rings to sterling silver teaspoons, these are the things that have a special place reserved for them in a womans life, and get special notice at gift-giving time.

To make it a cheery Christmas mom for the men on the list, jewelry gifts open new fashion vistas.

Surprising Santa Cufflinks, stone set lings, monogrammed blazer buttons, pocket and smoking accessories are Santa-pleasing surprises, all.

Tnen theres the newsmak-ing automatic chronometer,, also for him.

Teen boys want to be counted manly, masculine and 'with it.

Gifts that, give than a fueling of prestige and pride could be sporty watches, monogrammed ident bracelets, rings, unusual cufflinks,larger tie tacs, engraved belt buckles, leather pocket accessories.

Jewelry is one of a teen girls most womanly assets, and she thanks her lucky starsher Santa knows it.

For Holiday Dreams Mini earrings, dog collars, contour necklaces, aracelets, cultured pearl jewelry and a

be "openers day.

A particularly ladylike watch, perhaps with a touch of color from enameling or a touch of glitter from a tiny diamond, is the stuff her holiday dreams are made of.

And how th^oungest enjoy Christmas! That little miss in her party dress should dearly love a gold locket and matching hracdet;^ a peart

MaU Earlf Is Rule tor Sending Packages, Card's

Every yev, most fainilies receive loane greetng cif ds after Christmas Day* too late to use^thiHr w decrations or show them off to their friends.

Late Christmas cards need not he, If one rule is followedMaU Eaidy!

Packages and out-of-town cards should be in the mails before Decembm* 4. If notes are jdso to be included to far-away friends, earlier planning is advised.

Local greetings should be sent out by December 11.

Wrapping packages securely in sturdy boxes, withheavy

insure a safe arrivaL Of course, zip codes, the only way to go, must be included.

SHEDDING LIGHT on holiday gift-giving are decorative lights. Here, candleligfat beau-ii fiieled by butane. Its onsons "BU-T-Llte.

STERLING SILVER FROM A DOTING FATHEft makes a Chrietmae present any teen-ager ehould appreciate, and use aU her life. Place setting pieces such as the teaspoons and dessert forks shown can be used right away when she entertains a friend.

MANY GIRLS EXPECT TO RECEIVE THEIR DIAMOND engagement ring at Christmas, for thto Is a favorite time to announce engagements. There are live popular shapes in 'ement cfiamonds, and the round or brllUant-cut shown is the most p<^>ular.

WHAT GIFTS MIGHT PLEASE SANTA? SOME Ideas from the jewelry store are sterling silver cups, shakers, trays, cigarette boxes to help his holiday hosting. Lighters and ashtraye, letter openers and combs, cuhUnks and watchee are Just some possibilities. Suggested by Jewelry Industry Council.

TEACHING CHILDREN to tdl time could be Santas gift, with a watch. "Time Teacher watch here has color-coded numbers, hands.^flts by Elgin.

FASHION GOES with practi-callty. In gifts of watches for hor. This one 'ccunes In flye watch colors, with matching bands. From Miss Elgin.

necklace that can ke^grow^ ing as she does.

And what about a ring for her young brother?

For tiny cherubs, eyes It with wonder, there are

silver cups, diaper pins, porringers, rattles, teething rings, toothbrushes.

Warming Hearth The home, the center of eveiy holiday celebration, gets its share of attention when gift givers shop at local

tftwglrv gtorf>s

IV........-

Table appointments ahd serving pieces of china, crystal aim silver are welcomed for their immediate usefulness at holiday time, and happily ever after.

Decorator clocks for every room in the home, centerpieces, figurines, pewterware are among many gift ideas.

-Tim to Start . Stoekiaig Up!

Anto^xtras^ A dd Pleasure

For the man or woman who owns a car, auto accessories present practical ideas welcomed as gifts.

Inside the car go gifted stereo systems and stereo tape decks, AM/FM radios, seat covers, chrome door locks, floor mats.

everything from door and lock-type gas tai to cleaning and polishing waxes, sponges and buckets. And new tires lead the way especially snow tires.

Accessories to better motoring, and the cars performance, are best left to the owners selectiongift cer-for tune-UDs. oil

FESTIVE MOMENTS are cherished all year with the thoughtful gift of gleaming sUverplated hoUoware. "Mandarin by Reed & Barton.

HOLIDAY HOSTESSES and elegant tables both glow with a gift Of sUverplated place settings in a hand-crafted chest. By Oneida. - j

SPARKLE, SHINE come to the holiday table by way of gifts of sttvcr. Suggested hen are coffee servtee, cake tray, candlesticks, salt and ^per shakers. By WaUace Silversmiths.

CLOCKS FOR Christmas can be something special, witness this one. Projector, buUt Into dock top, projects (ime onany . ilght<olored celUiig. Iti by J ilaiicraft.

Metal Cannister Sets with wood covers .........^7

9Pc.0le$$SeledSet:l Bowl, serving bowls, ^5 spoon and fork.............................Each ^

;

Early American Wood Candle Holders............^3 ^

$ooo

wood Memo Rail with paper and pencil.

Rooster Iron Trivtts. 4" Tile and four asst. $ 1 00

patterns............ Ea.

Wall hanging, wrought Iron Fork A spoon $Q00 sot. Colorful Til# contors.....................Pr. A

3 Pc. wood scoop snack trays with toathor thongs for hanging............................... ^

Musical Jawtl Chasts, S il 00 S 1 il 00

saveral stylas to chooso . 4 *.1 4

from.............................from *o

Wood fruit shaped candy dishas. asst. b- ^ 1 shapas...................................... .

$qoo

Wood wall paper towel hoMor 21" long... . Ea. ^

Musical "Sthging Nuns" rtvoivasand ^

pttyi "Dominigue^ start A stop

tV!i incites high........................ ......... ^

$100

Miniaturesawiiig kits........................... I

Velvet Uited jewelry boxes........ ......$2

Sawing kit in zipper case ....................$2^^

$000

Ring Tree. ........ JL

Wood A chroma candle hoMtrs with 2%ti inch $C00

candle included and stH snuffer .....* * * * Ea ^

3 Pc. wood Condiment sot onJwoodon Tadi.. ......

Wood salt and popper mill sot. Whole poppers $/>^^ included.............. ......... V

4 Pc, Silack Set. ..... ^3^^

$100

. WriNight iron candle lamps, ctndlt included I ,

4 mugs on mug trau, iiit. colers...............^3^^

$1 00

Black Horst Tivern Ceatlirs, stf tf 4...........^ |

Bridge Cards with pencils in wooden reck.

Wood Sconce, with Currier A Ives tile print.........pr.

$300

Wood: cutting boards,^ oftexidt leather thongs for hanging.

7 Pc. Cruet Set on tray..........

Desk Calendar, with thermometer.

$400

$]00

JUST BROWSE THROUGH THIS LIST OF WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND YOU WILL SEE WHY WE SAY "GIFTS .UNLIMITED." BECAUSE THIS IS NOT ALL OF THEMc DUE TO SPACE WE DO NOT HAVE ROOM TO LIST THEM ALL. BUT IF YOU WILL COME DOWN TO OUR STORE WE HAVE EACH AND EVERYONE OF OUR HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL GIFT ITEMS DISPLAYED FOR YOUR SHOPPING ENJOYMENT.

$coo

Men's 6 pc. manicure set in zipper case..............r ^

Men's Wallet A Key Case by Swank.......... ........

S|25^^$400 e.:$450

Tie racks, many styles to choose from..

Clubman manicure brush.

AAen's Wallets, by Swank, 2 A 3 folds.

$400 $^00

cr'"

Mm's Autte Of^ in ase.. .v.,,. v. ..

Shoe Shine Kits

S300

Men's Jewelry Chests, velvet lined....

$450^,1550 $300

111 East 5th Street

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

Wood bundle bottle opener ..,......... .......

5 Pc. Bar Sat . . ..7.....................

$7ao

S Pc. Bar Sat, with shakar A racipt glass................. #

$150

Larga sarviiib trays, asst, daslgns ................I

Pc. Salad Sat,withfork,.spoon, salt A pappar $050

shakers and 4 placa mats........... db

toxed pillow cases with ombroMory P,.2,.U

Boxed plac mate with matching $000 $000 napkins........ .................

Boxed Travel SeH, asst, colors and *3

patterns...................... ^ 0 w

Nice selectfon .or Aero-Pek and Samsimitt OOO

Qtaga............'........... prom^ | J,

mnrnmt 9,

SNERtAiXY JUMPS RPE ALL BY HERSELF!

Check Or Prices On-

Boxed

-Christmos

3mtiv* cmtm, wftf^adonUa Md tha's iao u^Mtic

baeaiiM atM deaa aoMthing no dell liM ever don* eafere...

alM Jtieps ropal latkary eerated aadtanlae la perfectly tiati'Oe Juepay never Mlaaei...

(

perfaet playate for any

;Uttla firl.

id,

Christmas

Toys___

Before You

Buy

o/rua

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Oift Wrap

Cards

Ribbon

BABY

GO BYE, BYE

IN HER BUMPETY BUGGY

2-SIJCE AU10MATIC TOASTER T17

Toast to please every

General Electric

Is Great For Glftlngt

member of your family electc

Toast selector light todark

Makes a Great Gift Toe!

I* *.

Sha is dressed in a yallow/whita dress.

Car Is motorized.

SN stands 11 Vi'tall.

Model

CM-10

ECKERDS CHRISTMAS PRKE

General Electrcc

CAN OPENER

AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAER

-Hip front control fMren

con mHh ansa E**irrit

-masily operates on Eckerd s

courtarMpnntnut

Prcce

aatures ma9*tle tw. bald and handy cord'

HANOY BREW SELECTOR - for brewing tha strength of coffee you prefer. v^ANODIZEO ALUMINUM BODY -for attractiveness and easy Vcleaning.

<o55rioughtortora

MODEL EC18 iSKns!'0mi??wHt.

lass

hfc

Benuttful

CRISSY

Hr Hair Grows And Grows!

Eckerd's

Price

Hor booulHul hair is rooted and H grow* aH Ihe way doam to her himHnB.TWn tha knob in Crias

ftWll

GX Hair Dtfer

Large bouffant with convenient reach>in top fits easily over the largest rollers

Convenient "spot curl attachment for quick touch-up curling

Beige color dryer operates in or out of its richly designed carry and storage case ~

Eckerds Price

>16.88

Model HD2A

way down to hsr iHna.TWulhaknob |H

Crissy's back to MS.

Buy Now

Christmas.

Cfe,|

tom

"*7

State

Mist

flUHSCy

You Safe

Every Day At

Eckerds

"?**6 ^

Capa

So - for

ii III

Til

I III

II III

It ft+

III

II'

!!.' ii!

Ill

PC0-

ckerd*g

ft-lce

tirh

^V'eri

arp^

GO'

mmsm

if^vr

TRAVEL LIGHT AND LIVELY WITH CASINO LUGGAGE BY SEWARD

Mayfair Home Stereo AC

8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER

Model 888 Regulnr Value

Exciting new tuck^under fnoided luggage that spells class. Modem sturdy, -

_______ _ _ frames, covered with

quality supported vinyls. Tieavy binding on alt edges and an aluminum valance with feature strip for additional protection. Set in recesad locks and extruded vinyl rope handles. Complimentary color lining in silken taffeta, two body pockets.

Eckord*! Low Price

21 "Overnight *6.88'

24" Tqvrlsf 7.88

26" Pullman

-HnMMt stww... NW imp in your imwlit 4 or bick stwio ailrWpt for hMMbn Ml fiaMity atma MniMiniWi vwliwt-flnisliMl woM

-TWO Ml rim A^ Ml jpilRiri.

KINDNESS 7^

hataAHBfimi^CkiM

INDY 500 RACE SET

YfkrMviw|WW^t#iMwbM*bW^^N^

sts5SKr.rar.raa'r'

mm mnrnji kind ^

MMBwMissabwneyOKrtB

OniNiiytMtokqfi.

Eckerd* t< Price ^

IIU CMWMH Of drae strip. Ssl

ChwprHw loiibM onpilMM tlsp BMkra fw prwf ptllm 4>W dwrascMrmrsMiaMnMkti

wawdesiiidpa*

kMkiMt

ECKERiyS

PRICE

ni.88

'V v\\ V.

\ ''

\ V

' v:

^HMRTI

COMPUTERIZED

ACTION

GAME

l-dk^L FLASfC^tWUAt

STRATEGICALLY SET UP PLAYS FOR | ^ OFFENSE AND DEFENSE.

COMBINES ACTION, SUSPENSE, THRILLS OF PRO FOOTBALL.

ECKERDS $1 PRICE

MOnaiZEOREIIOffCQIITBQUfir

*4.99

THEY'RE WILD! THEY'RE WON-OERFULI they BURN RUBBER!

SPIROGRAPH

Lets You Draw Beautiful ^Designs tmnkediatcly

Eckerds Price

2.99

Set of 22 rings and racks witli storage tray, color pens, paper and histructioiis.

iWillliwii

C-ti~1be Dlly Reflectar, GrMvUle. N,C.--tadajr. Kfovcnbcr , 117#

. '_;_ :_ ' , " ; ^_f ;_ -1^_^_ ->. ._ '_ ' . _.

XLIs That Dad or Uncle^h&rliet yjppijsnces Engineer a CompocU Guidelines Help in Sizing Up Men ^

leg Decmiiw 4th VdU ve iH 84. Siiuit-rieeved shirts Newttt riaito thig yar faa

' found your way to the mens counter, and youre staringat stacks and piles of shirts.

blue striped shirt with long pointed collar.

Thats when you realize you dont know Ids size. Is he XL or is that Uncle Charlie? Somehow you remember 15^, or is ihat the beginning of his sodal security-number?

Just about any size problem can be eliminated, says the Mens Fashion AssQCiation.1f theres a little detective work at home before going to the store.

First thing to remember ido not rely onr memoiy of

Ias4 eivAe Mon*e tnAS.

last years sizes. Mens measurements ^especially waist measurementsnuy^ changa in a years time.

To get his conect shirt size, go through his shirt drawer. Both his neck'size and sleeve length are imprinted on the inside of the collar bands. A typical marking would be 15 1/2-34 or 151/2-4.

In either case, the numbers indicate that his collar size is 151/2 and his sleeve length

cany no sleeve lengths.

Once the size problem is straightened out. get him a st^ist shirt withalonf Doint-thni

French cuff or the new two-button barrel cuff.

Or, get him away from solid color shirts and into a minicheck or bold wide track stripes.

Sport shirts, especially " kiilts. are usually sized S, M, L. XL. which means small, medium, large or extra large. Those markings, if not imprinted on the neckband, can often be fomid on a small fabric tag at-tached to the shirt tf not, simply ^ve his dress shirt size to the salesman and he will give you the coifi Sport shirts come in ai^ im^able color, and tuitle-necks and mock-turtles still look great under a sport shirt.

If he prefers a woven sport shirt, gometrics, stripes and herriiigbones are the Current favorites.

Slacks are another practical item for Christmas giving.

ture stpvepipes, whichmeans they are straight from the knee down, bu^ flares are still most popular.

ji aie^^nrawa .

toi get stronger each year.

To find Dads correct slack size, get the tape measure out of the sewing box. Find his waist size by measuring from the button or the clasp at the waistband around to thebuitoMhtfle: ' ^

Most slacks come in "even umigt- sizes, rang^**g fmm 30 or 32 inches to 48or50 inches.

The other trouser measurement needed is inseam.

To determine Dads conect the

inseam, .measure thjit extends from the crotch of the slacks to the bottmn

come in fiill inches ranj^g fnom28to33.

Santa, take note. The old phrase, "Little things mean rlut,*^Uas a fresh new mean ing this Christmas.

Miniaturization and portability, long establisheo features of electronic entertain-HMBi:, are bumaoid^agw to the field of home ap^fiihces.

. Compact ranges, refrigera-tor-freezers, portoble washers and dryers, portidde <&to-washers, too, are/appearing in tuck-under-the-tree sizes.

Tbis means that Moms gift ompact applianceor two-brings with it not only the customary work-and time-saving advantagesr but space-saving benefits as well.

Most of the miniatures dont have full major-appli-ance cs^acity, of course, but C0nsid***^*7C mafl tee, capacity is usually surpris-zly large. "

For dishwashers, portabil-

ity isnt new, but increased performance inconqpact space

is always news. And so are the moveeround conveni-unrft, hftftk-up-to-anv-slnk features of dishwasher portables.

Even a closet is enough space for a new portable p^. -washer and dryer, ihe dryer can^ be-waU-mounted above the washer, which rolls out easily when its time to

4L-_____--------------------

The whole family can enjoy the gift of a conmact refrigerator-frecser for kitch-_jn dr recreation room. _ : One new model,aflvecubic foot unit, has full width freezer, door shelvesr butter keeper, vegetable crisper and nearly 10 square feet of shelf space.

BA&5^^^TAI18------

Dadll see stars when he receives interesUng gifts such high powered asbronomicai telescopes.

FROM DAD AND DAUGHTER TO MOTHER-^ the whole fSmlW-rmlght be tha gfll oTacdmpac^poK^i^ especially mis season when makers of all kinds of appliancw teem to be saying, "Have a merry, comoact and

Christmas." Portable dryers Maytags Porla-Washer.

-100.

-Rhown is

time off is Moms gift when she recdvee-e-portable dish-washer, compactly design^ in colors cued to her kitchen. This hne*g a Mobile Maid.

Value Discount

CH RISTMAS

[ttii

TWO KINDS OF HOME GIFTS ARE BETTER than one. Here, home gift for her Is a full-length at-home dress that can also go out stepping. Home gift for all the family is a 4tandsome hassock. Dress by Dalani in Enkalure nylon; hassock by Hassocks, Inc., covered In velour-like Iron Velvet Enkalure nylon.

Handy Santas Appreciate Workshop Accessories

May We Suggest This Long List Of

Christinas Gift Items To You ...

All At Big PIscount Prices! For Best Selection. Buy Early And Arold The Rush.

''i.

DISCOUNT ITEMS

Reg.

Price

Big Value

Price

Every Santa plays handyman or hobbyist sdmeme during the year and gift givers, eager for suggestions, can build Ideas from his workshop.

Power tools, sr^ as grinders, drills with stand and tilting table, saws, automatic scroller, sabre saws, reciprocating saws, power planers, and electric screw drivers help him get the job done quicker.

In addition to electrical tddh SiihTITfavoittrhelpers can find some powerful suggestions among hand tools. Hammers, hand saws, wrenches, pliers and screw-

llrivers m WdHtshop^ b^^^

that a man never has enough of.

Outfitting St,J^rkshpp,

after a long hard Christmas rush, can be gifting joy. Bench saws, grinders, poUsh-eis, and vices help himtackle anyjob.

Labor saving devices also help him keep house, land,' barn in shape all year long. Power mowers, hedge trim

mers, snow blowers, paint sprayers, latters, riding mowers and full selection of accessories are popular Yule time gift favorites.

For his more delicate en-deavers, Santa needs precision irotrument8;Leveto,Tul-ers, angles, squares, tape measures offer some ideas. Dial calipers, scribers, pin punches, calipers, micrometers and various gauges offer exciting Christmas gift ideas.

Of course, in selecting work tools for Ranta; preference should be given to the tools he uses most frequently aiid those he probably will be hinting for.

If Santa is also an enthusiast in keeping his sleigh in tiptop shape, automotive tools can be a sheer delight. Some of the most popular are ignition gauges, tappet tools, distributor wrenches and torque wrenches.

A good supply of various size nuts, bolts, screws and iMs are low cost suggestions that children can give their hero. " '

LADY SUNBEAAA

HAIR DRYER

AAAJOR

PHOTO-ALBUM ,

itEMINGTON

RAZOR fS70:18lFf,;.........

KODAK INSTAMATIC COLOR KIT

CAMERA

DOUBLE BED SINGLE CONTROL

Electric Blanket

ilNGTOH PRINCESS

NO. 108 Color

f^LARlO LANO PAcit

FILM

IGLOO

ICE CHEST

REMINGTON LEKTRO BLADE .

SHAVER

REMINGTON

......................

Show 'N' Tell

SUNBEAM ELECTRIC.............

Blender..................

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Hair Curler

RIVAL 4-SPEED ELECTRIC

Blender

MAGIC HOSTESS

Can Opener

GENERAL ELECTRIC TCfAStfl

OVEN,,,

VAN WYCK LtCfPIt

MIXER

PRO AWARD

Goif Balls !?>.

$1^39

$23

$ow

$24

*38*

$19

$3>3 $17

*19"

*13"

$24

.......V.

*38

Save

You

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<27*

*51 *4 $2 12**

ALL BENRUS WATCHES H PRICE

FUN BUSTLE, PREPARATIONS, UNEXPECTED gueots and people who need food and drink-ftati Chrtotmas. Thati why appreciated Ghriotmas giflt could be smaU appU-ancei-suggested here, beverage mixer, food warmer, bun itwmer. All by Remington.

ALL FILMS WE

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

Big Value Discount Drugs 2gOG-E. 10th St.

^ V Prescption Drug Service y Big Value Discount Dpwntown, 429 Evans St. Big Value Discount Main Street, Farmville

USE OUR CONVENIENT

AT NO EXTRA COST

IN TOYLAND TODAY. FBECiSION 0BAWI^J.1w^

CSS;

jMmeafSt ^rop^tol R . colartnarker pern and-wi^l^E *** twitch. Prom *

ne ilMhr mcwr.

Baby, Too, SharesfT^^T yrri^^

Gifts That Teach I Jusf Time For

First and most imponant 6K 5anras llM ait; i!ie liiiif

childrenthe preschoolers.

This year, the gifts muy for the youngest is especially abundant. Wnat'smore, there are more and more toys for the very youngestbabies from three weelirTto nine months old.'

A special"grottpiif toys for infants has been created and tested by Dr.Burton L. Wliite, director of HarNard Univer*

An Action Garage for pre-scnooiers simulates all the ex*

^Freschool Frt^ect^ temais.

cilement of areal garage, with a car elevator, a passenger elevator, a tumuble to route cars into parkii^ spaces, a gas pump anC grease rack that lowers and raises^ >

An ingenios additioa to: learning toys is Oliver Inch-a^Longr r musteai measuring snail which helps makeleam-iiig numbers and measurements easier.

Called Playtentials, these toys are planned to guide hibyr^ough play,- to help devdop experience in sight, sound and touch.

Among thp toys are Discovery Mi

itu, brightly striped ^targets** tharfiroverhabys ralms, leaving thumbs and ingers free for exploration.

-JL^^

& Diyeis

Whirlpofd

DbKoveiy Booties, for use

with Thumj?y, abouncy, jing-remle

ty ntbtt iwho provides gentle resistance and kick back action.

For the older youngsters-^ ) to age five or sixa plenti

ful choice of toys provides continuing leaming-and-do-ing stimulation.

For instance, a new talking clock sounds out the correct

TAPE C.\RTRIDGE PLAYER AM, FM AX .AVTOM.ATIC RECORD CHANGER CLOSLTIES. jfoomatk 8-Track^lereo Tape Cartridge Player Extended Rniige AM FM F>IStereo Radio foaer with F.M-.\FC and FM-Stereo Broadcast Indicator

Four-Speed Automatic Record Changer For .411, Siie Records. Stereo or Monaural

CENTER

FM STRED RADIO HXG SPEAKER EX-

24AVatt Peak Music Power Amplifier System with Full Complement of Controls.

Matching. ElectronicuUy mated. High Efficiency Speaker Systems for ^peeb Wlde*.4ngle Stereo Separation

NOW ONLY...... *289

time when a pointer knob is turned to any five-minute interval.

Based on the same learning principles of the classic Busy Box is a new Busy Driver kit which provides 10 different activities to hold small frys Interestall tied to operating gadgets onadashboard.

Bobs TV & Appliance

TO FIT HIS Chriatmat stocking and the Yuledde budget are new electric wristwatches, surprisingly low pricedwitness this one, at Just $25. Its by Timex.

108 EAST 2ND S I CALl FREE FROM GR c i Nv'! LE

A T D E N N C

7 ^6 3455

Value,-

dependability and hrmanent Press fabric care.

Model LWA 6600

4 cycles including SUPER WASH Cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics

Super SURGILATOR* agitator load-size water level

. selections Magic-Mix'* filter traps and holds objectionable lint ' Bleach and fabric softener dispensers,

5 wash^rinse water temp selections.-. Tmh.

RCA Color TV and Roll about

standi

Deluxe tbiof fhat's easy to buy. Features tilt-out control panel, powerful 2$,000-volt chasjsis and it's own rollabout stand!

The AAARLIN

AAodel FAA 481 E

20" diag., 227 sq. in.pTcture

*379

Computer Crafted Color Console witli Accu^Tint

RCA's new Accu-Tint (A/T) featurp preserves the naturel, pleasing flesh tones you select. A.F.T. for fiddle-free tuning convenience. Many components designed and tested ^ by domputer."*'^'*'"

Th# FRANCESCA ^

Modal es-eae

23* ditgonti pietura

^539

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH COW

TERMS Af# AVAILABLE -

Bobs TV & Appliance

108 TASI 2ND ST.- AYDEN. N. C,

CALL FREE FROM GREENVILLE 746 3455

Whiilpool Washers

-iff * 179

Faftfrt* 2 speeds ami r^yclts jwlth

*Xool Down Care''^ perme-pres^ycte ; Big 14 lb. capacity with lint filter.

Whirlpool Dryers

"if * 139^

------------

Features 3 temperature selections with Cool Down Care'' cycle; - A full sixe drum and large lint filter.

. ...........

Yours FREE! ilust for looking at and lietening toRCA AccuColor

Come in for a demonstration of fabulous RCA AccuColor and well give you this beautiful plastic-coated deck of playing cards. AccuColor -It's iyirythinQ vpu'va had In mind in Color TV.

~Saa h today!

fSpeclal-carttryrfll* espadalty for Pirmanent Press fabrics.

OHV''

Model LWE77CR)

No-iron cate for Permanent Press fabrics Custom Dry control shuts off drying at pre-selected dryness TUMBLE PRESS* control 5 settings for proper drying temperature 2 automatic cycles plus timed drying Extra-large lint screen End-of-cycle reminder buzzer Fast drying system.

90 DAYS^SAME A^CASH.

cohieiet terms available

Bobs TV & Appliance

I|| MW I. 1W

In Sight and Sb^ndylts Entertairimeiit for Happy Family Christmas

St. Nick

SWEEPING SUCCESS might be gift of an electric broom. New models are versatile, doubling as carpet sweeper, dust mop, all-round broom. By Regina.

TWO GIFTS in one-can opener and ice crusherin one small appliance could delight any busy hostess. This one ft*om General Electric.

ESPECIALLY TOR the visually handicapped is gift of audio center, with raised braille chartmters on the controls, for AM/fM radio rec^tionr audio portion of television. By RCA.

POPPING GOOD WISHESfor the kids is corn popper with glass dome that lets all marvel at bursting kernels. "Peeper Popper" by MbroColormdide.

CLOCK THAT TELLS all to appreciated gift for anybody on a busy schedule. Time, date, day of week are revealed. By General Electric.

MEN LIKE personal gifts that five them a chance to relax a while A new pipe may be lust the thing. This

VcntiirL

ones by

Delivers

Wonders

Electronic MatvcIs Gome from Labs For Gifting

By DEVtE ROSENBLOOM

Those family gifts out of Santea padt entertain electronically, in new and different ways. The wonder boys in the labs have brought their out-of-sight marvels right downtoeah.

As a result, Santas bag holds scanething to pleaso

Although the kids may like rock^the folks prefer the clas-sicSthe whole family is geared to supersight and supersound. And, theyre getting both this Christmas.

Television, still the top of the list gift for home entertainment, has some new reasons to keep the season jolly.

An electronics breakthrough gives home TV the widest, flattest, biggest picture screen yet. The men in the family, need never miss a singlo yard of that completed pass.

Furniture Designs Santa has packed a great new little device in this years color TV, too. It automatically looks forthen locks ina colw-perfect picture evejy tim.

Now, even the littlest angel in th house can flick a switch and see favorite programs colorfully right.

Mom should be thrilled with the beautiful furniture designs availableTV sets in everything from contemporary to French provincial to complement the room decor.

A small gift that could go fas is the TV portable. This year, there are more TV sets that can conveniently go everywhere.

Fiir tOv lollUlj UUtl WXS

everything could be console stereo sets that have eveiy-thingrecord players and tuner-amplifiers combined in one cabinet, with record storage, too.

The kids might like smaller stereos made up of space-age componentsphonographs, amplifiers, speakers and changers.

Radios Gifted Teen-agers, whose listening time is frequently interrupted by a telephone call, might like a new record player with a cueing device. It stops in the middle of a record and resumes, in .the same spot without scratching or missing a note.

STEREO MUSIC FROM RECORDS AND RADIO to a gift for all seasons. Sound goes up, as well as down and around, from this three-part circle of sound modular stereo phono-radio. By Zenith.)

VISIT TO THE STORES TO SEE WHATS new In cassette recorders starts Christmas shopping for this young lady. Shes choosing a recorder her whole familycan enjoy. Modds range from compact portables to automatlc<hanger stereo

styles. By Norelco.

NEW LOOKS for giftworthy radios reveal unusual shapes, such as this circular AM/FM solid state model that plays on battoles or household current. By Zenith.

CASES GO COLORFUL Portable phonographs get together w;ith lively colors. Their cases gleam with yellow lacquer or show off hues such as gold or tangerine.

NEW WRINKLE New wrinkle in gift giving could be present of an electric steamer, to take out wrinkle from falnics and save pressing.

THEYRE DIGITAL Digitalthats the word for clock radios this season, as more and more appear with easy-to-read numbers.

FOR CHILDREN Makers of portable radios and phonographs, long interested in designs and features that please teens, now are also directing more attention to electronic entertainment devices styled to appeal to younger children.

SANTAS BONUS Bonus for Santa, when he{ chooses a TV set, will be ex-; panded guarantees and warranties, offered by manufacturers to assure customer satisfaction.

DAD PUTS ON HIS SANTA CAP AND WINS APPLAUSE from the family ai he unveUs gift of a color television set Many of todays recdvers, like this contemporary-styled^con-sole, are introducing a super-brigM color picture tube In a new 25-inch screen size. Model shown to the Bannock by Zeniths

Racing Cars, Trucks Are Big Wheels Turning Now to Enthrall Youngsters

Wheels in Toyland whir i innovative, super-charged ways, ready to oithrall junior racing fans.

One unusual speedster is SSP, Super Sonic Power,* a drag race scale model that runs self-propelled, without a track or batteries.

SSP goes into action through a powr wheel, revved up by a Power T stick.

Which operate with the ease of a wind-up top.

SSPs speedsters take off from a launching pad,accd-erate like full-size racers, clear a jump with leaps up to four feet and^roar up to a finish gate where an operating drag

chute ends the race.

Another new angle on sports car competition to pro

vided by a Dune Buggy rae-ing set with rocky straights, narrow trail sections and hairpin turns, positioned on a sand-colored track.

Jalopy Showdown has drivers ramming competitors* cars broadside. Each collision makes the stock car fall apart, a part at a time. Of course, the ours can be quickly re-

SANTAS BEST friend anticipates listening enjoyment for all with gift of a stereo component system with cubeshaped speakers in decorator colors. By General Electric.

Mail EaHy,U$e Zip Cod

GIFTS!

........................ Pan*..........................

Short

ores..'""*"

LOVELY POLYESTERS WOf^S AND DOUBLE KNITS CREPES. -

MEN!

GIVE THE PERFECT

GIFT FOR YOUR WIFE OR LOVED ONE. A WIG GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM SYLETTES. WE HAVE AU COLORS IN STOCK OF-KANEKALON SYNTHETIC AND HUMAN HAUL

OOu

A WIG EXCLUSIVELY nR SYLETTES WK BOUTIQUE.

MADE OF too PERCENT TOP QUALITY KANEKALON SYNTHETIC

LJ---iv:------- ^i, ,r----------- i

FIBERS:

IMTHt

boots

HIGH

LOW

importe

mot shaper-trees, flat '

ATCHIH HM.O.AW-U,VELT HOIRRT-

rPRTIFICATETOa

Ws feel that we have the most superior hair piece on tho Amorican markot today. This isa wif EXCLUSIVELY tor SYLETTES WIG BOUTIQUE and cannot bo purcfwsod anyvvhoro olso. Sooing it It btlioving it.

I'M'

SHOULDER LENGTH

PARTED WIGS

THESE ARE THE ONES THAT YOU HAVE BEEN ASKING ABOUT FOR SO LONG

Ws AIM Havs Issvtifwl Costums Jswslry and Wi Bsxsi l.wsttr fliamsoss CsmlM. Many Ollisr Wif AcestwriM Par Uis UUist Who Rsally Think assirtiful. Ws Hava Carts' CMmstics.

FOR COMING PARTIES

.CJlSCMiES .FALLS .WIGLETS

MOVING AHEAD

i moves in-with a like an

'iBVMted wave and appem to likvt ho controls oh its ttuitoBt.

222 tt

OdWIITOWII GREEHViDI

'QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON'

ONE

OAT

WIG

SERVICE!

112? EVNS ST.P ORIENVILLE ?S2-aSS9 OPEN FRIDAYS TIL tP.AA.

OWNER: SYBLB TAYLOR.

Use Your Convenient Master Charge.I.

Dtiy pawlor^Greivine, N.C.

and lYiom

Big Helpers Do

62,000,OOQJiousehoids can't ibe wxBng!

inside that many homes, in this countiy% are

'And, mai^ thousands of them need replacing-^ through the improved advantages of neuer modelseach

No wonder that, though the kids may be dreaming of sugaiplums. Mom is dreaming of gleaming appliances all through the house.

Although its true that [^antt may have tightened^up his belt a notch or two this year, now is the time for him to surprise Mom with the gift she really needsa gift of

ly. Nemter 9. -

Sleep Sofes

Hideytssew

With Style and comfocL.. in, today's sleep sof is fashion furniture with

hidden assett -that will please Hie entire family atr

Christmas and after.

Sleep sofas ft right into any plans to rsfuihish ai

guestroom orfamily room, idif extrasleepingspace needed; they

worth the money.

That major appliance may have the look of luxury, but its^pwmy-iOF. cali^ can't be beat. It saves time, it saves wiafk7lt saves money-Tand_ it saves Mom.

"Home on the Range" is practically a Christmas carol . for the kitchen this year. The line-tq) of ranges in all sizes, all shapes and all combinations seems endless.

WHEN HOLIDAV ENTERTAINING TIME ROLLS AROUND, many hostess wUhes she had a selWeanliig bven ^

free refrig^tor-freow anoOier idea. Oven and dishwasher s

GOES INTO ACTION Imme-diatdy to help wRh holiday menus, does gift of a blender. This ones a seven-speed, scdkl-state model. By Ronson.

little packages of PLEASURE AND convenid^ ....I Um famlltta rhrlatmM. with sifts

movelmo die idtchen and the familys Christmas, wim of small claetrk appliances to do big Jo^.

or smau ciacinc appucimx w mi|> jy. are a "coffeemaker, portable mixer, toaiter tor M sorts of convenience foodsr-tarts, frozen pancakes, waffles. Appliances by Westinghouse.

That big gift could be a oven cleaning may sound or units with big family stor-

d&Kwasher is still thi~ moet homes need most. There's bound to

TSiW

is that replacement of these builMns is no longer a

ments, of course.

The laundry room is the

oven on the wall over itor next to it. Or, it might be a single unit that incluiiles two ovens, plus arotissefie.

One feature that will undoubtedly interest Mom is the self-cleaning ovens in modem ranges, both electric and gas. Eliminating messy

her fondest (beams.

Then; there are the new refrigerator-freezers. The one "she'll appreciate?mostmight have the separate-door freezer on top, or on the bottom.

Swashbuckling Santas^ might like to give the side-by-side freezer-ref rigerator

~Some of the new Christmas trimmings include special ice cube units, crushed ice sec-tiQTK and splg*S* that pour, out ice water on the spot.

Andf if Mom doesnH have a no-defrost refrigerator, she really shotdd have one this year.

the fMy If Santa pulls this oiit of his pack.

The garbage disposer could be the dishwashera best com-

{lanionor a gift that mak^ ton its own.

Does Moms kitchen have a built-in oven, range, dishwasher or garbage di^oser?

Drop-in or silde-tn ranges and CQOktcg) units, bidlt-^

_ .

place Old sofas.

Theres no needfor style commanise either, with tod^ssle^ sofas.

Theyre made in every size fr^ loveseats to nine-footers, in every style from Colonial to contemporary, and theyre covered in every firic from practical synthetics to opment velvet.

As for sleeping comfort, its a far cry from the cramped, lun^y confines

of the old studio couch.__

Todays convertible <ipens into Idngsize splendor or queemize

sii^le or double wall ovens and undercouhter dbhwash-ers and disposers are now available for speedy replacement of tired built-ins.

The new models have all

n^t consider. Automatic washqBi .Jmd. d^ws-r;siagly or in matched aoUblesare Mg gifts sheU use, and ap-precmte, all year round.

A new hot water heater? Its such a practical pit its easy to forget.

ber is used for both cuMiioning and mattress

ADPING RECORDS A phonograph is a generous gift, and worthy of more generositysome favorite records to go along with it

llljlllllllllHllpP^ anp^

FURNITURE

lie

401 WtST lOlh STMIT, ClltNVIlU N C IHONI 75S-1729 r 7SI-25t)

tdllllUllllllliiillilliliniillllllllliini

Bostic-Suggs 22,000 Square Foot Show Room is delightfully cluttered with exciting gifts that wili giie many years of pleasure . . .Rlus at

Bostic-Sugg, you wiil find prices 25% to 64% less than you would normally pay . . . Plus you can take advantage of Bostic-Suggs no interest or carrying charge, 90 day plan. Yes, Bostic-Sugg will hold your purchase til Christmas at no charge . . . Plus give you up to 100 mile free delivery.

Save now!

T".............

Tomorrows Heirloom Authentic Nichols & Stone Masterpiece

Boston

Over 1,000 items to Iw sold durinc Dtembu ... Just in fime (or Christmas, mani items priced at $1.00 ... Evei]r item reduced % er more. Yes, we gift wrap. ^

Rockers

*40.00

t tables fuH of accessories, vases, ash trays, ^'Ottsans, you cant believe the fantastic valuei

Many items imfMited from ie fiwr ccriieR of the world. New items will be added each day to the bargain tables.

Hand finished. Compare! You would nor-maily pay $55. Your cho ce of nutmeg maple, mahogany, or maple at one price.

price or

Slightly Irregular, Over 200

Crawford Chair Pads.

most complete selection! of museum

Foam filiad, zippered Chair Pads to sell

^och

taorted Colon t Fabria Priod wajMvs) below wholesale.

Statues

WerIR pieces now to elect from, beautifully designed.

Compere at $45.00 and more. Oold AAetaj Finish frame, Bassett Mirrors. All wood

frames - Pittsburgh plate mirrors. Choice of fra^mejtyles ami Oeslgns.

^ #...... w. : ^ _ BeauTiTuiiy owmiynwu. k ifvw* ^

Samsonites List Price $12.45

Monarch ~ Card Tables

Regular Price $6.00 | Bostic-Sugg Is Headquarters for

Pornisnont 18 inch Round Outdoor Christmas | I Nationally Advertised ' |ane

*8.88

- Sava $157 Vhed-eaqi clean top, while .24 last

WMI. last you Mvt S1.S0 oach

ism

C-llHie Deily Reflccter. Greeavllle. N.C.-~8nn4y, November a, ifTf

rHaplflv

Talent for Lilelike^Actioii

a kiss. Nf ihs tail, Hiumbdina has moving eyes, rooted Kalr. Ey Tdeal.

Some Enjoy To Write, Some To Model

Talented dolls of 1970 are ready to astonish with even more prodigious emulation of human behavior than ever.

Unusual in the action category is Peggy Pen Pal. Seated at her desk, "she copies whatever^ her owner draws, writes or traces and needs no batteries to power her performance.

Her head moves, her arms move and her waist turns, so she co-stars as a realistic play pal away from her desk, too.

New Knick-nak dolls ar designed to appeal to teens and preteens as well as tots. Mod-styled and yam-haired, they include a Soul Doll and a Love Doll, featuring stove pipe legs with ankle bracelets and appliqued hearts and flowers.

The baby doll section of Toyland has achieved extra-ordm^yry: advances in emulating lifelike movement. One of the almost-real dolls is Musical Lullaby baby.

When her music box plays Brahmsi- herhody^ is^-aai-mated. She moves in a wide range of positions, emulating real life action precisely.

Another entry is Baby Luv 'N Care whose cheeks glow with fever and then turn pale when she is given a pill.

Baby Goldilocks asks to be fed when she is put in a chair. When put in a crib, she asks for her bottle and her dog, then coos herself to sleep.

The fashion doil makes the Yule scene in; her own car. Besides a smashing wardrobe, fully accessorized, there is prime emphasis on stylish hautlos for these sophisticated darlings.

Wigs, falls and other re-stylable hair pieces co-star with elaborate wardrobes.

BECAUSE A DOLL DESERVES HER VERY OWN huse and furniture, Poily Puff, a stuffed softie, has a Polly Puff House that slips over a cardtable to become her home. Puff and Hay vinyl furniture is inflatable. All by Remco.

HAIR THAT grows down to her knms ii proud poiiSii of beautiful blonde Velvet Her rooted hair can be cpmbed and set, too. By Ideal.

TO CUDDLE, and to dress, is pillow-doll Dressy Bessy, who helps preschoolers learri how to cope with buttons, buckles, bows. By Playskool.

ZODIAC DOLLS, fully Jointed, might be a good sign for Christmas. Each vinyl doll comes with charm bracelet of Zodiac signs. By Horsman.

FOR CHILDREN to play with and teens to collect are " Love dolls in soft-stuffed felt, with yarn hair, felt appliques. Knick-naksby Knickerbocker.

iBStant-loading^meras, using drcip-in cartridges, con-nu bh their merry gifting way. Automatic features from automatic setting of correct exposure to automatic film advance and automatic flash exposure-are abundant.

~But jiomething new has been added-several things, in fact Perhaps the most surprising-r almost miraculous news for Santa and his helpers this Christmas is the surival of cameras that take flash pictures without flash batteries.

A new kind of flashcube, ^ the Magicube Typ X, . makes it possible, with the right- camera, to forget about flash batterim completely, yet take reliahie flash pictures.

Developed expressly for use with the Magicube is a new line of Kodak Insta-matic cameras which ranges from budget-priced models to those intended for the advanced amateur. Drop-in convenience comes to the field of home movie making and projection, with new cartridge-load Super 8 camoras and projectors that use fihn cartridges or conventional reels.

Budgefpr^ing is a feature of 8^ other new movie cameras. .

Color slide buffs might appreciate one of the new automatic projectors which has automatic focusing, too.

Ssnfs Ssys, *%ayamay a Gift a Day''

POPCORN, ANYONE? FOR HOME movie theaters, gift of a new movie projector adds to the fun. This one offers self-thrcadingr Utoiac rewind, i/T.S zoom lens Ibr Super fi or Regular 8 movies. It*s UieGAF 1688Z.

WRAPPING UP visual ENJOYMENT is what Mrs. Claus is doing here: Slide pro-

trol and slldehanglng timer, lets Santa have a ball. Shown, the GAFAnscorama 970.

FLASH PICTURES WITHOUT FLASH BATTERIES? Yes, thari new photographic development, in time for giving, thanks to the Magicube Type X. Instamatic camera shown is one of a complete line of cameras that use the self-powered Magioibe to take flash pictures without flash batteries. Its Kodaks Instamatic X-90.

PROVIDING ^ RIGHT light automatically is job of new electronic flashguns. Pictured, Auto/Strobonar flash unit, Pentax camera, by Honeywell.

INSTANT LOADING, WITH DROP-IN film cartridges, is surprise in store with gift of new Super 8 movie cameras. Power zoom, fingertip control, reflex viewing are other features. Here, Kodak Instamatic M30.

ooxne to

READY TO BRING NEW ERA of drop-in movies to home screening are cartridgeload projectors. Model shown is completely automatic, and projects Super 8 reels as well. Its the Kodak Instamatic Ml05.

New on the fashion scene is Dollokins, who can wear either high or low heels.

Francie can have her hair cut again and again.

The glamorous life of fashion models has a Toyland echo this Christmas. Gloria,

Angie and Dale turn, pose and parade like real models on their own fashion stage.

The doll world this season has its first fashionable grandmother prototype with smartly , coiffed gray hair as

well as an elegant dress and

coat ensemble.'

Theres a continued increase in the doll worlds population of boy characters.

Baby Go Bye-Bye rides aroimd obstacles or takes a given course in her Bumpety Buggy.

eS.A.JNX'AB w

0|gm this Oiit First, . . For Holiday Moments Worth Remem^ boring, a Camera Provides Lasting Enjoyment. And We've IMade it Easier For You To Take Pictures 01 Family and Friends, With Our New Selection. We Invite Yoiir To Visit Us Soon... You'll Find A Gift For Everyone On Yoiir Christmas Shopping List.

Rash Without Flash Batteries

With the new Kodok Instamatic

MOVIE CAMERAS

'X" Cameras and Magicuba, Typ# X. FIafhe

The Perfect Gift For Christmas

STILi CAMERAS

BY: KODAK, NIKON, YASHICA, FUJICA, * MAMIYA

PROJECTORS DARKROOM EQUIPMENT'

SLIDE AND MOVIE PROJECTORS a SCREENS

ELECTRONIC FLASH UNITS

BY: CAPRO A BRAUN

ENLAR6ERS-ALL

ACCESSORIES

PHOTO ACCESSORIES

FILM-FLASHCUBES-CASES-LENS-PHOTO ALBUMS

camera SHOP

5M EVANS ST. GREENVIUE

OPEN DAILY 711 9SAT. 7IL 6

"YOUR PHOTO HEADQUARTERS POR EASTERN CARQLIHA!

GREENVILLE:6riiriviniBlvd ihS. Rte. 264

Opposite Pitt PlazaGOLDSBOROSouth of U.S. 70

Next to Seymour Johnson APB

RALEIGHU.S. 70-4ai South Fayetteville Road

At old Raleigh Airport OPEN SUNDAYS

Supplement to nie

DAILY REFLECTOR Sunday, November 29,1970

Mens Handsome

Gift Sweaters

^ low

Cardigans and Pullovers in Newest T971 Looks

Plain and Fancy Knits, Classics, Novelty Styles

Luxury Shetlands, Wool Blends and Orion Acrylics O Every Popular Color in Sizes S-M*L-XL.

Exceptionally well toilored in Fortrele polyester*cotton. Stripes, solids and patterns* Sizes A-B-C4).

Bold, colorful plaids! Shawl collar, self belt, handy pockets. Sanforized. Sizes S-M-LXL.

.. Tii: ;-, , M!.* .

Up-to-the>minute mock turtlenedcs and collared

TMTewmlm

long sleeve shirts of permanent press polyester-cotton in solids, stripes or prints. Harmonizing ties. Sizes S-M-l-XL

f>V/v^"V.3 ,

y; .fe-l

^-* -J

,VT.-w*^w

iv*

V'lj

Tfk ' ' i'.'.Fruit of theloom*

Famous "Fruit of the Loom" Sport Shirts with Regular or Bell Sleevfts ... Knits with Collars or Ringer Necks. Sizes 8 to 18.

Ban<Lon Teztralized Nylon Knits with Mock Turtlenecks orCollors. S^-l-XL.

-i" ''.-'J

j-Y

Tunic sets, 3 pe eit# slilet,ein pent seH# 'Wst ' ems onctmore . foihion detoill!

rto

4vJi

Machine woshoble col-tonliton-array of strij^ . ond tolM colors.'

z-md-T-

0 Peignoir Sets Gowns Culottes Pajamas

flannel or brushed ny^ loa tricot, triirmwl with lace, smocking, schfli. Sizes 4 to 14.

J' l'.'I! , '

'r.%v4.

'teK

p||g=x'! v.,v:r.. fe,4

pfcl' '

Girls

Quilted

Robes

Short or full length. Quilted nylon and rayon-acefdb in pastels, prints.

KodeMiberfilb

Sizes 4 to 14

2 AND 3 PIECEPants Oiittits

torGiris 7 to 14

Pant coordinates in bonded orion acryhcs Flare leg pants, tunic and vest tops.

.....

1BNS ANO WOMENS

FasMon

Boots

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FOR WALTER /. HtCKEL,

Secretary of the Interior

What make up the greateetpariof the VS. watte? What eauae the meat pollution? Lauri Hargen, Crary,

# The two largest sources of waste discharges to the natio#s waters are sewered municipal wastes and industrial wastes. Today the number of sewered communities in the U.S. is just under 13,000; 68 percent of nations population. Uves in such communities. More than 1,000 communities outgrow their treatment systmns every year. Industries discharge the largest volume and most toxic of pollutants. Major water-using industries arehelieved to discharge ahout three ihnes tile umonnt of each clasauf waste as is discharged by all sewered persons in the U.S. An increasing cause of pollution is animal wastes from feedlots and sedimentation and erosion.

FOR JACKIE GIROUX, actress

In the movie, **The Croat and the Switeh-blade,** you are forted to go cold turkey kick the drug hahihr-by two miiater who lock you in a room. Do you know if it it poaaible to go cold turkey by youraelf?D, M., Waco, Texaa

TTie Rev. David Wilkerson, who has worked with countless addicts, says at Teen Challenge they always have someone with an addict who is trying to kick .the habit cold turkey. Hie purpose is to provide spiritual strength, preferably from an ex-addict who has experienced the same painful withdrawal nightmare.

He has known people trying to go cold turkey abne. One boy handcuff<Ml himself to a radiator but in his unbeUevable apjietite for heroin ripped the radiator off the wall to get out of the room and find a fix. The physical aspect of the habit can be surmounted in three or four days. It is the mental aspect that requires aU the help an addict can muster from others who are in sympathy wi him.

EORr4tOY DISNET,

jfreadent. WaU Disney Pndactons, Inc.

Why are WaU Diane^a eomediea amd Cn'heMonkefaVmU^ and**TheHappieatMa. tionmire**) stover shown on televmon except aaeoutbmedatoriea? Itaeema tiat U aoould be biMer to ahow them iu their fadj ergimil UpgOh-^Rich--ind Ward, Lake CKarUw, La,

Most Disney films are classics and timeless. Our film library consists of about one hundred films, many of which can be reissued to the theatres every seven or eight years. It is this film li

brary which gives the Disney organization its financial foundation. Consequently, the films that are shown on television must be telecast in multiple parts because none of. thmn fit into the hour-long format To preserve full ownership of these properties, this is the policy we must follow.

mouth with gauze, squeeze out the saliva and analyze for the suspected drug. This procedure is much simpler tiian drawing blood for the analysis.

The guests are selected by the staff and the host or' hostess.

FOR ^R. S. I. HAYAKAWA, .

President, San Frandsco State CMege

You are one of the few coUege preaidentawho, whim faced with riot-ing atudeiUa, teem to know how to hndle them. What ia your baaic formula?J, J, Connolly, Chicago, IIL

# We respect the ri^ts of minorities.

FOR SEN. MARGARET CHASE SMITH, Maine

Did Preaident Nixon of-fidaHy rmpond to your **extremim** apeech of June 1, 1970?Mras / R., 1 Lancaate?, Pa. # I have received a heavy mail response to thatjspeecbone of the heaviest in all my public amvice. It has run about eigfit-to-one approving my speech. Among those writing approval was President Nixon.

FOR DON KLOSTERMAN,

generd manager, Hmiston (MIers

ities. Were protecting both. If you have to use police to protect them, well, dont hesitate to do it Thats the only formula Ive got

FOR JIMMY DURANTE

Why do you

lumsmhaiiu your appearance on stage? M, S. McClung^ Ren-

Why dU ihe prof^ Mouid footbaU butiiuie a $100 _ agt^t playera who, in the exubenmee of aeoriam a touck- 7 down, a^em iJte haUse^ ^ grande atonda. Ar the utgulg;!^..cheap abotU a $25 foothall?-~^ephtc Salay,RoebUsi^Nj.

The mb was not made hecaute of price of thffi ball'^t to prevent injuries to' spectaton who amaiphle for it <

.daaaya ^OR JA4X DEMKEY

ick, W. Fa.

FOR O. J. SIMPSON,

running back, Buffalo Bills

The two other **iss^de the locker room** books that were published in the last few year were written by two men, Jerry Kramer and Jim Bouton, whose playing careers were jtut about ended. Your book, **The Edu-

# The habit goes back to my early days in show business when most comics wore hats. Now its just an established part of my on-stage personality.

Becey I read aboiif the elmpuier^Jight ,in .

xdihdh^R0H^fJiittno-^ beat (kiaaim. Clay for the all-time heasfy-tce^lU ehampionalUp.

cation of a Rich Rookie,** came osa

when you voere starting your sophomore year. Were you concerned about facing your coach, John Rauch, after you talked aboad has cold approach and reported that some playera call In **Satan** be-hind Ida baek?Ketsneth House, Wea Medsvay, Maas.--

FOR BURTON BROWNE,

president. Gaslight Clubjne.

I read that Httgh Hefner originated thaidea for the Playboy Club. Yet I recaU readistg awhile back that he got the idea from the Gaslight Club. Truel^Leo Smythe, Detroit, Mich.

The Gaslight Club cehdmted^^^i^^ birthday on October 23, 197). fn Ju^, 1970, die Playboy Club celebrated its IDth anniversary.

IsU poaaUfla to'predUd.how tidMe 'ttvo men, who never fought each otit^, Wojiild .pdrforpaFJohu Da-vt^n, ,Green Bay, Wia.

Every filter ^migm s^ategy f<n each opponent 1p<ach has .his owii Style. One pusich canobange the outcome. You cant ptetiict-Jt....J^ '

FOR GEORGE PEPPR, film actor

Were you given a hard tim by the ' antisvar people .inHaUysvdod

go on a USAJ tr through South Viet-SMvaPMpa, B. j., mgaif Falls,

N.Y. ^.....^................

When 1 started the book, the agreement was that I woulijj^ tell it like it is and so I did. 1 wasnt as concerned about facing Coach Rauch as I was of being in the same huddle with quarterbadc Jack Kemp, whose play-calling I had criticized. The air might have been heavy there when he called a certain play as 1 had said he was too pass-minded. But Jack, whom I admire as a person, quit JiL mn for Congress and that was the end of that

FOR VICKI CARR, singer

When you, or others, host the ^^Tonight Show,** do you choose your own guests, or are they chosen by the

how*a staff?Mrs.

Jerry Ervin, Glendale, CaUf.

# I cau^t a lot of grief about going. Some of my friends tell me that'by going I am supporting the war. I dont think the question now is whether we should be there. Tbe fact is, we are, and there are more than 400,000 Americans risking life and limb daily. |. think its our duty to support them.

Warn to adL twmnm pcmn wnulmmf Yarn mm Ommgk tUa rsl^ nmd woW cel

the aHweriiMto the TMSi^ ilerffeie. Send iHow, pnteahly ow a

pert aid, to Aak Hkm Yeandf, FsmOr Wmkfy, 641 Leafatotoa Ava., Jfaw Yovh, N.Y. 10022. We camel achmwledfe amaknm, h $S wiB he paU far each am weed.

FOR DR. ERWIN'^B. MANDELL,

professor of dentistry, Cshunbia Vtdaenhy

How does aaJipa keep horse racing honest? C. F., AUmssy, N.Y.

# Weto id Into hoiioi

can increase their performance. These

drup are banned because they would give the drugged horseji an unfair advantage. Since drop are mtcreted into the saliva it has becmne common practice in dispttted races to swab die hones

FsZDify Ikkfy rhe Wewfppoptr Magadne November 29^1970

vgomm %. mimom Prmumt MOnON IBANK AiUUar W. OAOi fMOMPSON AdwrtirtacPlfmar

mu ASWV tfeNariap Moer MAMin IL 1I0NCMIE 4^ lOZ AMfVAYA IfMMnaFeatareAfKtor MBANK OB PBOPT ftoi flditor

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about any artWo tOnmtiA liiat

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You never hadBut your boycan.

You had to wait until you grew up to have a car with a gasoline engine. And men it was a hiU-size car, at that.

Your boy doesn t have to wait.

This Christmas you can give him one of our cars. About 14 inches in length, it s powered by the very same kind of internal combustion engine you drive. Only smaller.

cars something pretty special A true reciprocating type, our Cox .049 engine is about half the size of a pack of cigarettes. Yet it runs faster and is more precisely engineered than even the finest automobile

on its own, youre right. The boredom factor with this kind of gift is absolutely n. Which goes for aU our cars and planes. Wv shown a few fiere. But tfire are over 20 more wh^e these came from. At prices from $10 to $25.

There are two things to remember when you walk into your favorite department, hobby, or toy store. One is

The 14-inch Bug.

engines.

Fat

example.

A full-scale automobile engine normally runs at 2500 to 3000 revolutions per minute. The engines mounted in our model cars mid planes operate at from 12^XX) to 19,000 revolutions per minute.

Our engine parts are machmed to a tolerance of 1/100,000 of an inch.

A single strand of your hair M actually a hundred times thidcer.

And because these tolerances are sa extremely fine, die parts are fitted by hand. Not just in a few engines chosen at random, but in ^ery en^e we turn out Heres someti^g youll really appreciate, come Christmas Eve: all our cars and planes are ready to run. Nothing to assem-. ble. No Lug A to fit into Slot B. No loose bolts or wamers to get lost.

Take our Baja Bug, for example. (And we hope you will.) Its one car alpiost every boy flips for.

Because it does things that have made the real Baja Racer a headline-maker. Takes all kinds of rou^ terrain in stride. Goes up hills and over rocks and stumps without stalling.

Has wide, semi-pneumatic tires so it won t bog down in sand or mud.

And a heavy duty steel front suspension, with front wheals that can be locked into three different positions: for straight-ahead, or for a wide arc to the right or left.

A throttle, you can adjust to rev up the engine from a slow ana easy brrm-brrm, to a wida-open, wild BA-ROOO9MI Th^es even a gear shift lever to engage or disengage the endne from the wheek Same fhkg a clutch does on a real car.

Wavaidsa^venrit-adiaaastaluminum-engine carrier and a one-piece high-inmact styrene frame toubsorb shodcs. / Which means that if it runs into the flower bed, the only thing that mi^t get damaged is the petunias.

If youre begin^g to get ^ the idea that the Baja Bug makes things ^happen all

rpl .1 .1 - f|| 1

having a lot of fun with theCoxcar <nplan( you choose.

Just to make up all you missed wht you were a boy.

Its a snap to get rato our cngme room.

DuneBuggv. (left) Just like the real thing: climbs mfls, wont stall in sand, rides the roughest terrain. Steerable front wheels.

PT-19 Trainer.( center) Adjustable thrust angle mdces it easy to fly for beginners, becomes moremaneuverableas you become more skillful. Reassembles easily after crash landings.

Corsair II. (right) Civilian radng version carriar-based fighter.

Extremely stable in the air, yet highly

responsive and maneuverable.________________________________

S^d 25^ for brochure of Cox planes, cars, rockets and accessories.

jCALL TOIL TREE

For Nearest Dealer In Iowa: GaU 319-242-1867 Elsewhere: CaU 800-553-9550

L. M. COX MFG. CO.,INC.

A subsidiary of leisijre dynamics, inc. Dept. FW, 1505 East Warner Ave.

Santa Ana, California 92705.

Dune Buggy. PT-19 Trainer. Corsair H.

MARFTAL PROBLEM:

The Wife Who Earns More

By SUSAN FRITCHARO

By tradition, the male is the breadwinner in the American family. For a long time, men wouldnt even consider proposing marriage unless they were sure they could support a wife in tiie sQrle she was accustomed W

Recent nod dramatic changes in our economic and social life-styles have altered this picture.

There are now 18 million women in America who are both married and working. Some young wives work only to help their husbands acquire college degrees or graduate from law and mescal schools. But a great many wives have careers of their own, and an in

creasing number are earning more than their husbands. This ha# created a new> problem in marriage and indeed, is turning some marriages into emotional nightmares.

'lt*s wonderful to have extra money tot travd, clothes, and entertainment, but 1 fed a^ bitterand no doubt irrationalresentment toward my wife, confesses a novelist whose wife was * recently promoted to a high-paying position in public rdations. *Tt goes against my grain to have her make more money than I do. I fed Tve got to keep driving mysdf so I can get back ahead of her.** A Cdifomia printing sdesman, whose wife is an art director, says, *T always wanted my wife to work because firank-ty, it put less pressurr on me to earn enough to pay for our children's cdlege

tuition and to meet the high taxes on our home. But last year my commissions droppedtand she got a raise, which put her ahead of me. It made me fed deprssedand 1 still feel that way.** Though men still hold most of the high-paying poritimis in American industry, the drivejto-glve more emphasis to femde skills and talents will accen

tuate the problem of the wife "earning more** in the future. Alreatfy, there are 48,000 women who make over $25,000 a year. Even on Wall Street, the supposed bastion of mde conservatism, a number of female traders now earn $30,000 a year or more.

Their husbands may react the way the novdist and the printing salesman

(Continued on page 19)AMsnCa

tif.'

FamifyVkeklyf November 29, 1970 *How President Nixon Guardi

Just after waking every morning in the White House, Richard M. Nixon auUnnat-ically steps onto his bedroom rug and in his b^e feet starts bi^y running in place.

lifting his feet about eight inches above the rug, 1% keej going at the rate of 75 steps a minute, lor a total of almost 400 steps. During the five-minute routine he lets his arms swing naturally, like any good runner. At the end he is perspiring, rrady for a shower and breakfast.

This simifie hut Wective l^fdse~to~ launch his workday is one way the President resolutely keeps in trim. In today's crisis-ridden world, as he faces and copes with the awesome burdens in the toughest of all jobs, the health of our Chief Executive assumes high importance. The nations destinies may depend on his well-being.

Thus far, Mr. Nixon appears to beRunning in place, bowling, and low-fat diet help keep him fi

the heidthiest President we've had in decades. After his most recent checkup at the Bethesda Naval Hospital, he was pronounced in **exoeBe&t ^yskal con-dition. Doctors found hb pulse normal, and his Ubod pressure has m>t varied five points from normal (122 over 70) since he took over the helm at the White House. NixonV steady weight of 172 pounds is considered ideal for his 57 years and five-foot, 11 inches height Just the <^r day the President remarked that he couldn't remember ever having had a headache, despite the tensions and pressures to

which he is constantly egxMcd.---------

Yet President Nixon has been described as the hardest-driving Chief Executive since Theodore Roosevelt Shortly before the recent election, for instance, he embarked on a one-day trip which took him to a number of eastern states, then to a dinner in Wisconsin, then hack to the White House late at ni^t. During the course of this 15-hour day, them were motorcades, talks, and handshake sessions with huge airport crowds, several news conferences where pointed and controversial issues were raised, and other demands on his store of energy. However, his pep seemed undiminished when he arrived back in Washington late at night How does President Nixon stand up to the physical and meatid strain of such t schedule? ^

Pairt of the secret of his vitality is his stationary running routine. It's adapted from die Aerotnc or offidil Air Force physical fitness program. Dr. Kenneth H. Cooper, director of .clinical research at the Aerospace Medical Laboratory in iSan Antonio, describes statiooaiy na-mng as a kind of life imurance. When it's done properly, the exercise stimulates action of die heart, lungs and blood. Breathing muscles are strength-

PresUkia Nixon prefers bowling in Executive fSelS^Mng, ' but gets out

with friends while away from CapitaL

ened to ease the rafud flow of air in and out of the lungs. Muscles are toned up. Chances of a coronary attack are diminished by the exercise because the heart is able to pump more blood and oxygen with each beat

Its a robust exercise but I recommended it to Mi^ Nixon because he has the constitution to take it says Dr. Walter R, Tkach (pronounced Teekash), the official White House physician.

President Nixon, however, avoids overdoing his morning exertion. Generally moderate in his habits, he knows itwhee^^t^.~Gc4t^ii favorite pastime of the late President Dwight Eisenhower, is usually too time-consuming for the man who was once Eisenhowers Vice President But when Mr. Nixon is on vacation he is apt to go out on the golf course several days in a row. In California and Florida, he_ is usually joined by such old friends as Bebe Rebozo, Bob Hope, and Jackie Gleason, and on occasion bjr-his daughter and son-in-law, Julie and David Eisenhower. Nixon shoots in the mid-90s, his drives averaging between 175 and 200 yards. In 1962 he shot a 165-yard hole in one, the only such Presidential feat ever recorded.

But bowling takes less time, and therefore Nixon can fit it more regularly into his physical fitness routine, After dihhef thme W week, le "

will stroll across West Executive Avenue' to the illeys in the Executive Office Building and bpwl a few games. Mrs. Nixon frequently joins him. At other times he picks up Frank Blair, a. White House kitchen worker, as his partner.

The President usually bowls a 175 game .(a respectable score) and takes advantage of the alle^ at C^amp David whenever he spcrnds a weekmid^ere^ He has found that bowling relieves the postural backache caused by long hours of sitting in an ofiSce chair. It also helps imploro vistott ooordmatiottv and mus^ de coordination. .

Niron also likes to swim, but not indoors nor in fresh watmr. He does his swimming at the San Clemente and Key Biscayne beaches* Hes careful not to ovmtn himsetf, so when his daugfa-ton presented lto srith a surfboard he turned $mmsaOm,Ms

alto 1^^^ to walk jlODg be^ he is in California or Phwida and is ui i^y accompanied by his wife m Trida. He scoitiiiii'ies fishinglrom Bebe Rebozos boat.

The White House swimming pool.

Dt. Water Tkach

which was used in the past by Presidents Johnson, Kennedy, and Franklin Roosevelt, is now covered and serves as working space for the Washington press corps. The adjoining sauna bath which was presented to President Kennedy by the President of Finland has been moved out of the White House.

Nixons moderate eating habits contribute to his fitnms. He hasnt forgotten the advice he once received from Presidential candidate iphomas E. Dewey: Dont get fat! He himself frequently remarks that the worst thing you can do is eat heavy food when you have a lot of work to do. The Nixon meals are low in calories and low in cholesterol. Breakfast is simple, and the President blends wheat germ wito Us imtntidol lunchT dually served on a tray in a small, private office, is low-fat and high-protein. A favorite is a cottage cheese lunch with either fresh peaches or ketchup.

Hhe family menu for dinner is checked by Mis. Nixon and checked again by Doctor Tkach. The women like rich sauces and desserts, but the President continues to observe his low-calorie formula and sticks to meat, fresh vegetables, and salads. His No.-One prefetence is chopped steak, medium rare. Although the. President is given vitamm tebh^ Doctor ^ D isnt sure he actuidty takes them. Mr. Nixon doesn^ smoke dgarett^ but now and then he wili light up a cigar at an oflkial function.

hi his office, the Chief Executive , toto^dmcs relaxBS' by putting his feet up on the edge of the desk. He seldom napi during the day, in contrast to LB|whoitkto

morninf and a^ 1^ hch. v

caslon, Nixon will take a five-or-lB^ ^linute nap m the afternoon, but be ~ won't get into his pajamas as President Johnson did. i

His Health

By THEODORE IRWIN

Tte Predent has learned to pace himself. He knows when he needs walk^ and he mil it between hb (^fices, striding from the West Wing to his sitting room office or the Executive Office Building three minutes away.

After hours, the President is to unwind at a White House party. The Nixons have been busy hosts to approximately 45,000 guests a year. There have been evenings of entertainment** (a show followed by champagne and dancing), a Baseball Dinner^ (Nixon is an avid sports fui), a Journalism Dinner an Arte Diimer,** and a Jazz Dinner.** Taking personal interest in Jannliig ffie^arties, the President even helps choose the wines. Once in a while he*U play the piano for his guests, a bobby also favored by fmmer President Truman. His sleep at night is generally sound and lasts six or seven hours. He usually wakes about 6:45.

The main Nixon tension-breaker b rhb pmriodic release, from the Washington tnrmod wfreii he heads for a weekend at Camp David and longer ^ys at Key Biscayne in Florida and tte Western White House at San demente, California. The changes of scene and pace recharge hb mmital and ^ysical battNies.

Like a medical watdidog, the husky, low-keyed Doctor Tkach keeps an ever alert and penetia^g eye onJh| Jfcs^ dents health. The Doctors role b highly sensitive.

just cant ten the Presiden^** he recently remarked, to take off tlw rest of the day and go to bed. My job b to keep him on the job within teasonaUe limits, and I set those limits according to the situation. 1 have been extremdy careful in what 1 give him. There must be nothing that could dull hb thinking or slow hb mental responses. Thb rules out strong antihbtamines, hypnotics, or analgesics.** ______________

Doctor Tkadi derabes the President as a cocferative patbnt, one who wffi the Dwtor when lb utTt toeOii^ wen and will readily obey the Doctors orders^

President Nixons physkal-condition-ing habits differ markedly from those favored by hb predecessors. John F. Kennedy particulariy loved sailing and was also a toudi*footbaH ianatb until Ids back ailment ended his participation in that ^ort. He did hb. swimiiiing in the heated pod of the Whbe Hniii, i|iir ally before lundh and after dbuier.

the week and on weekends, be practiced on the White House lawn. He also enjoyed long golfing vacations in Au-gtta, Ga., and Denver.

Walking was Harry Trumans sole form of exercise. Hed take a constitutional early each morning, after waking at 5:30. Striding for two miles along the CafMtal streets at the dd infantry pace of steps a minute, he would generally leave newsmen and friends puffing in his wake. President Johnson did not have any routine of regular ex-ercbe when be was in the White House. He was an excellent horseman but rode mdy occasmna^y at hb Texas nmch. He would sometimes paddle about in the White House pod, but he did it while keeping hb eyeglasses on and ctmferring with aides

Ridiard Nixon has had ample warnings of the health pitfalb inherent in

Dwight Ebeohower was, of course, as-sodated with the sport of golf. During

hb job. He b very cognizant of the toll the Craanuuider-in-ClBef ide has exacted in die past & kiM^ better dian most men that

verse hmiiarcondiSdilbirfediioei^^^^

vitality of a President may have a pro

found or subtle influence <m hbUMry. Did LBJs operations affect hb ded-sions on Vietnam? Econombts have blamed the leoessfen of 1957-59 partly uncertaintf ovd IlteV heal&^^^ Consider JFK: be took cortbooe, which

b known^ to cause mood changes, alter-.. ing a negative person^ty to cme that b eiqfiioiic and oprimbtic.

The impact of ill-health was very marked in the case of FDR. After suffering a scries of little strokes,** he was apjHoaching deadi in 1945 when he todE part in the fateful drasions at the Yalta Conference that affected the shape of the postwar world*

President Woodrow Wibon, under the., devastating strain of World War 1, wm brain-damaged by a strdte for 17 months. Hb deterioratioil was later termed an interaatitmal disaster.**

These and similar lessons of hbtory are familiar to Richard Nixon. When he was serving as Vice Presdent under Ike, he remarked that die cares the Presidency were eroding.** Now, as he runs in ^ace those 400 steps e^ morning, he b fdly aware of how vital It is to the nadon duf he keq^ In The best of health.

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By LESUE S, SMITH

EdHsr, Col fmcf MagcnAi

iHomeless cats that wander from street to street present a growing problem in cpmmunities across the country. The principal reason they are turned loose is that they were acquired as cute kittens by people who lack the knowhow and temperament to properly care for them ^ ,

Caring for a kittaa so it remains a much-appreciated house pet even after it reaches cat-size is not a complicated or deipanding chore. Pound for pound, a kitten is as hardy aa any young animal. All that is necessary is to follow some basic rules to keep the pet happy and healthy.

First, its impmtant not to take a kitten from its mother when it is very young. A young kitten receives a certain amount of natural immunity to disease from his mothers milk, provided of course that she has been given the proper inoculations against feline diseases. The young kitten also needs to gain a cer*^in amount of confidrace that comes

from watcking^ mother

proUems of the fdne wchW. The kittoi will learn many good habits which will stay mth it for the rest of its life. Ideally, tiie kitten should he 12 weeks old or more before it is taken from its mothers side.

necessary to prevent disease.

Proper sanitary facilities are necessary for Uie new pet. A litter box, filled widi two or three inches of a good commercial cat litter, will take care of this problem. Kittens are naturally clean animals and leara to use a litter box in a very short time.

Keep the litter pan dean by washing it whenever necessary with soap and water. Do not use disinfectantsmany are poison to kittens.

A good diet is a must/ This diet should Include a vmiety of good, healthy foods because cats will become addicted to a certain food if it is fed to it all the time. There are many excellent commerdal cat foods on the market. Choose those which deaily list the ingredients so you know what you are buying. Srnne good foods are kidney, chicken, heart, liver, beef, tuna, or a mixture.

^ttens come in a wide var&ty Of shapes, colors, and prices (you can get them free or pay hundreds of dollars). The basic di^dsicm in the md world is betwera long-lmir and ahort-hairs.

As soon as you get your kitten, take it to the veterinarian. He will check the pets physical condition and give it the vaccinations

Flesh meat should be fed the pet on occa-^ don. Cottage dieese may also be used sinee^ its an excellent cat food. There are also a number of good dry foods available. Go easy on fresh liver and fredi milk because they can capse impart stoma<^.___________________________________________

Kittens should be fed three times a day. As Aey grow older, you can cut this to two a day oreven to oneregular meal and a snack in the morning. Very young kittens will often eat baby foodits good for them, too.

When your kitten is old enoughsomewhere between five and ei^ monthsit should be altered. The neutering of > male and qpaying of ^a female invcdve only single (^rations. They will make the kitten a happier and more lovable a^ prwwnt-lflfe ^ imwad^ to the dangerous population growtii m the fdine world.

Family Weekly, Nonmhw 29,1970

We Dont Have To Guess!God Himself Tolls Us What To Believe

Reason alone is enough to com- that we read the history of iwda-pd most people to believeinGod tion, which is also apj^pnately But our limited intelligence called the history of salvation. In does not teU us what to believe. It the Bode <rf Genesis the (M do^t etphtin Gods idation- Testament, we arc told of the be-ship to us, or our relationship ginnings of revelation in Gods to God. Although logic alone dealings with the people of Israel, may lead us to a positive convic- In the New Testament we find tion, it takes more than that to God again revealing Himself in give usa positive knowledge and the pecswi of Jesus-Christ, a clear undmtanding of the pur- God has revealed to us that we pose of our lives. bave an immortal soul - an eter-

Fortunately for us, God does" nsd destiny. As &. Paul wrom: not leave us to guess or tiieorize. *Eyc has not semi not eat heard He doj^*^ fignte oat nor has it entered the heart

for oursdves whence we have man, what things God lias prc-

come, why we are here, what is the purpose of our lives. On the contrary, He gives us a clear- and certain basis for our faith through His own divine revelation. By words and deeds, He reveals

pared fm those who love him (1 Cor. 2:9). In revelation we find what God means by "those who love him.

We have just published a new pocket-size pam^et discussing

Himself to us - making sure that the history of revealed religion. It we can understand. takes only a few minutes to read

It is through revelation that we ^d will give you a new and frerii have divine assurance of our own viewpoint on the God of revela-etemal destiny. It is through rev- tion... and new help in formu-elationthatweleamwhyweare lating your own spiritual life, here, how we must live, what we Well be happy to send you a must believe. It is through revela- copy of this pamphlet free upon tion . . . and not our own knag- request. Theres no obligation

ination... that we leam of the divine and omnipotent nature of God, the Creator of all things.

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[Respite all the advances of modem dentistry, the most common disease among American chUdren tqdy is dental cariesbetter Imown as tooth decay. Studies show that virtually every high-school-age youngster 1^ had to have

a tooth Med; and even half

of all two-year-olds have at least one ca^.

Most parents know the four keys to a child's dratal health: a proper diet with few sweets; regular checkups by a dentist; fluoridation of the tee|h through the water supply or by direct application; and frequent brushing at the right times. But u^ile prente^ ean usually control the first three items, they oUen despmr of getting their children into good brushing habits that reduce decay.

Here are some sugestions by Dr. Harold K. Addelstou, professor of pedodontics (dentistry for children), and chairman of the department of pedodontics at the New York University CoUege of Dentistry, that can hdp yoirto yow habits that lead to dental health. -Alonlcoy 8m, Monkuy Do.

children are bom mimics. Youngsters leam a great deal just by watdiing how parents do things. Tliey see the way we tie our shoes, the way we wash our hands, the way we butter our bread. A parent can set a good example by brushing his own teeth often, and casually letting his child see him do it As soon as a toddler is able to hold a toothbrush he should have his own (Md-aJzed toothbrush.

-A Littlo CfciM'f HoikIs Mood

Holp. "Recently a rnqgher brought her jdau|h^ into my o^, said Dr. Addelston. "Tlw little giri was wearing a dress neatly buttoned up. the back, and her hair was braided and beribboned. The mother said, 'Doctor, tdl Janie she has to brush her teeth.* 1 asked, *Did Janie button her dress?' The mother said, 'No, I helped because she cant reach all the buttons.* Then I asked, 'Did Janie fix her haiiT And the mother

said, 'No, she isnt able to do without me yet*** '

Dr. Addelston explained to mother that a child needs hdj brushing her teeth, as well, she does not have the small-coordination needed to do the joj thoroughly. One rul of fliumb mother can use is to expect to hel^ her child brush his teeth for aboul the same length of time that si helps lum his bat^

A Broom for tho Mouth, your dentist to show your child to brush his teeth, arid to show how you should help. Your dentia will most likely recommend ing the way the teeth gtow-4hat is down on ti^ upper teeth and up the lower teeth. He wifl also, remind both you and your child to the chewing surfaces of the moiai

both upper and lower teei. "I often] tdl children to use their toqthbrushi like a broom," says Dr. Adddston. "Just as Mother sweeps die crumbs] from the floor, we sweep the crumbs] horn our teeth. It's redly a simple] operation for young chfldhen, sinoej they dont need any gum stimula-| tion. All tl^ n^ Is to get the food] paMcIm o^ of thdr mmiflis.^ -Minwr, Mirror, on tlio Walk I Encourage your child to brush his

can't c]ean her teeth li^t if she cannot see what she is doing. You can hdp a small child by hanging a | mirror in the bathroom at his own eye levd, or by providing a stool so that he can took into the mirror over the sink.

-Look, Mo-Rod TooHil Ask

your dentist about "disdosing" products. These are pleasant-tasting wafers, tablikm contain

a hannias dye. understand their usefulness, it is important to recognize flie rde played in tooth decay by dental plaque. Toodi iieay results from acids produced by the combination of bacteria and tiny bits of food. The bacteria thrive in a gluey substance called plaque, which sticks to the surface of the teeth. An individual can prevent ^bSFdecay by breaking down and washing away the plaque every day, and by keeping his mouth free of leftover food.

hild to Brush

How parents can help youngsters leant good dental hygiene By SALLY OLDS

When Johnny rinses his mouth with a disdosing solution, all the dental plaque in his mouth will be stained* a bright red. Johnny then brushes his teetih, rinses with clear water and uses the disclosing product again. If traces of red still remain, Johnny knows that he has to brush the red spots more carefufly. -Sov Legs end Save Teeth. Chariie may run hmne frmn schod, outlast his father in a balg^nm and never want to go to sleep at bedtime. Yet Chariie is invariably too tired to brush his teeth. Since the

that both kids and grownups can us is dental floss. Ask your dentist to slrnw you how to me it most dFec-tively. Other simple aids he can tell you about are a rubber stimulant and a small plastic gadget that uses an ordinary wooden toothpick, to clean between and around the edges of the teeth.

^Swish V Swallow. Brushing after lunch is generally inconvenient, if not impcKfl>le. The youngster who eats in the school cafeteria and then goes right back to the classroom may not be able to duck into a bath-

Dr. H. K. Addekton, child dentistry speciaUst, checks patient for cavities.

most important time for tooth-brushing is during the twoity minutes immediately after eating, parents can help by making the toothbrush as accessite as possible. Extra brushes for all the famfly can be kept near the kitchen sink or in a firk floor badiroafii.

Most us learned as cfaildrett to bniish our teeth in the morning and at bedtime. Yet doitists tett us that these two tinacs are prolbly the least effective in ieductng decay. It is more impmtant to brush right offer meals.

-GodgalfaiidGiiiiiiiicks..When

your child is dd enodgh to handle a tool like a water jet or an e^tric fddhlwiMF=t"tiic-amay^ permitsthey represent a good in

vestment for the entire family. One simple, inexpensive non-electric tool

room and whip, out a folding tooth-bru^. If he can and will, so much the better. But everyone can get a drink of water immediatdy after lunch. Teach your child to do this, to swish it around vigorously in his mouth to dislodge dts of food from 4hc4eeth^ and, if he catft spit it out, to swallow it.

-RMMmbmr Mw GMwrdtfoii Gap. Appeal to a diild on his own level. A child who has never had a toothadie cannot conceive of ever getting one. And' the prospect of losing teeth may intrigue child who considers his toothless baby sister a formidatfle rival.

Sometimes it helps to point out -^^i"^yofflig|rtw-Aat heatthy improve hb appearance or his speech or'Jmt contribute to his over-all feelings of good health. 4

Family Weekly^ November i9,1970

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MELANIE DE PROFT

Food Editor

Here, eiegent rilHreaet-of4eef sliees, grom^ round or firl<dn, nd beef lirer are nsed imaginatively to create a mnlti-flavored assortment of all-beef afipetieers. Highli^t your bi^Ulday entertaining with an Open Honse, and offer this fine assortment of finger food.

Pit

l lb^beef liver.eat to fi-ia. sliees Yi enp batter or margarine 14 cap alieed green onion or 1 amaD mbm. diced

1 tabkapom cluivped paraley Vi cnpbeefbroth

14 teaapoon din weed |4 teaapoon garlie aalt 14 teaspoon hkkory amdced salt 14 teaapoon enrry powder

2 to S tabkapoons aherry

L Lightly brown 2 tablespoons of the blitter or margarine in a skiOeL Fty liver on both sides just until it begins to brown, 4 to 5 min. Add onion, parsley, broth, dill weed, and a blend of the salts and curry powder. Sdr, cover tightly, and snmer until Uver is tender, 5 to 10 min.

2. Remove liver to a cutt^ board, and cut each slice into small pieces.

3. Pour die seasoned pan liquid with the vegetables into a blender container. Kend at high qiepd, adding pieces of liver gradually; blend until smooth, adding the sherry, 1 tablespoon at a time: Add the remaining 2 tablespoons of butter or margarine and continue to blend until thoroughly mixed.

i. Scoop out into a lightly oiled 2* cup mold, packing firmly. Chill 8 his. 5. To serve, unmold onto a chilled pkte or imall smving tray and accompany with .mcIbB toast, anorted ciacken, and saltiv cnmiy lye snacks. 2 cups pt

Basic Bed Mix

TNg beef mix

rtdpeti Beef Tartan and Saucy Cocktail Meat BaBs.

1 lb. ken beefi rmmd or * -

airkfai, gnind

teaivoiamdt'.......

14 iMuipooaieaaoiied pepper 8 tabkapoons miaeed panky

2 tabkepooas grated onk

. 1 teaopoeaWoreesteroUre

This attractive buffet of beef hors - tfoeuvres indudes^aucy^CocktaB Meat Balls, Pti, Beef Tartan, and Beef Roll-ups,

Lightly mix the ground beef in a bowl with the remaining ingredients. Proceed with recipes for Beef Tar^ tare and iSaucy Cocktail Meat / lb. beef Beef Tortore: Blend V4 of the basic mix with one egg yolk. Refrigerate several hours. To serve, shape, place on serving plate, and surround with thin slices of buffet rye bread and beef roll-ups.

For Roll-ups, spread thin slices of rare roast beef with a Mend of soft--ened meam cheese^ prepared horseradish, and parsley; roll up and chill. Slice when ready to serve.

SaucT Cocktail Meat Balls

Yt redpe for Basie Beef Mix

1 egg, beaten Y4 cop milk

Yt cop soft bread crumbs

2 tabkspooiis batter or

margarine Yt cop catsup.

1 teaspoon prepared mostard Yt teaspoon Worcestershire

2 to S teaspoons vinegar V4 cop red or white wine

1. Blend Basic Beef Mix in a bowl witb a mixtnre ^ the egg, mfik, and bitad crumbs. Shape into small cocktail balls. Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve. .

2. Lightly brown butter or margarine in a skillet. Add meat balls and

. brown on aU sidei* to a

serving dish and set over a warmer (see photo) to ke)^ hot

3. Add catsup and remaining ingre-d^ts to skiiiet; heat, itirring until al^ is 1^^^

meat baHs. AccoflBpany udth cocktail picks and 1-in. biscuits.

About 2 dot, meat bails

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Rock

By TONY VELLELA

BoarcEng a jet a few days ago, I noticed that the song bdng pi^ through the cabin sound system was Aquarius, from the Broad> way rock musical ^air. And I remaiked to my companion, young composer Harold Logan, Aat rock music has clearly found its way into the daily mainstream ^Ameriesm^fe^

It hit home to me then just how much rock music, and its influence^ has been fdt since those early days of the 1950's when Elvis Presley's vocals alerted the nation that a new form of popular music had emerged.

In those days, pop music still was dominated J>y sweet-sounding ballads. Rock had begun to be heard, but few took it seriously and many predicted its life would be shorty The exceptions were teen-age listeners, who seemed moved by it from the first Tofhiy, the recording industry in America, according to Variety, grosses $1.5 billion. While it's impossible to determine exactly how much is made specifically in rock or related music, a check on a recent Top KXT listing in Cashbox, one of the leading music industry trade newspapers, showed that the 'first non-rock or related entry was at No. 16. Md the first noorrock allmm in The Top 10'' among albums was' at No. 28.

The instruments of rock have evolved into new round makers as w^. The dec-trification of guitars, a fact for more than a decade and a half, has prompted the same process for other instruments, from pianos and violins, to organs and flutes. The stand-up bass, a fixture in the jazz era, is replaced

by the elecbjc bass guitar. Ely now[rock

music has spread even to ballet "Ballet and dance have to keep alive, keep growing, if they want to remain expressive of the times," said Brian MacDonald, famed choreographer for the Royal Winnipeg Ballet Company, following the opening of its rock ballet in Toronto recently. 'It's some-thtng l^m" winted to do fCMr a limg hadn't found the right musicians for iC In this case, the right musicians were lighthouse, a Canadian-based rock group of 13 fueces, indudhig

section. Lighthouse's Canadian reputation is fin: and followiiig dieir iMn hom an lii-

vitational pdfofmanoe at the Tol^

FaiPr th^

"it was a little crazy there for a while," says Lighthouse drummer Skip Propfcop.."But

14 Family Weekly, Novamher 9,1970

once we got going, it was tremendous. Rock musicians and dancers have a lot in common. We found ourselves learning a lot from each other. The musidaps loved it.

So did audiences. The ballet was taken (m tour, and viewers were made up of young people and old, dance patrons and music lovers, rock enthusiasts and ballet fanciers. The St Lawrence Center for the Arts program, in Toronto, broke attendance records.

The audience for rock is enormous. "If only measured economically," points out Kip Cbhefit^managcr oT Nw Tsrr theatre Fillmore East, "looking at cn$^ sales and record sales, rock is a mammooth gargantuan form.

"Fm not absolutely certain, but I'm willing to say tbat about 40 percent of all audiences in the country, counting numbers of people and numbers of performances, are members of audiences for rock events."

Concertslive music for an audience in a

theatrehas taken off noticeaUy in the last three years. Weekend concerto in large dries, and college concerto with rock stars, reflect the three-decades-past phenonipnon of Big Bands touring the country, when young people then craved the rhythms of jazz or the sounds of swing.

Rock in theatre came along at a time when live theatre had fallen limp, feeling the full wei^t of films aiid televKsidn, and suffering from a heavy overdose of predictability.

Marrying the breakdown of fcHrmal theatrical rules with the music of the psycbedel-lic generation, "Hair" burst onto the musical scene in 1967 as an experimrot at ^ew Ymrk's Pukic Theatre.

When the show moved to Broadway in April of the following year, the New York Times raved about its relevance, echoing praise for its form. Nearly three years later, it is still running and has been seen in dries across the globe.

Other rock festivals have followed. "Salvation" used the musical format to investigate afljfiides toward religion; "Your QanrTlitn^ wedded Siakespeare and tiie dectric guitar.

Exuberant cast of during performance.

e Kids

The electrified sounds that once only teen-agers loved have spread to the theater, ballet, and concert hall

Ccdien speaks for the majoiity of young people who found the score

'Creedence Clearwater^* a muskal rock^up, at New York*s Fttlmore East theatre.

of the film, "Easy Rider" using existing* rock music, "the most accurate for the

tioo. And the audience is vast enough to support nearly any type or choice.

ing Those TerriUe Things About MtT starring Dustin Hoffman as a rock com-

Bandstand shows of the past. A recent broadcast with Albert King, the ByRh,

Leigh and Tony Curtis, audiences readily identified with the Mantovani score accompanying the love scenes.

The trend has caught on. Whether justified or not, film companies have launched f uU-force into the sound track business, hiring musicians and commissioning rock scores for their product, in hopes of luring in the toclLgenera-

has seen at least two fihns originate fiom songs ("Alice's Restaurant" and "Yellow Submarine"); documentaries about performers ("1^'t Look Back" with Bob Dylan, "Carry It On" with Joan Baez); about festivals ("Monterey Pop" and "Woodstock"); an upcoming groupies movie; a film titled 'Who b Harry Kellerman And Why b He Say-

films, good and bad, false and true, featuring sound tracks by rock ^oups fnun all ranges of the musical spectrum.

^The words of rock have blossomed out into what some consider the finest poetry the country hu produced.

The last bastion of entertainment and communication to feel the impact of rock is television, save the American

from the Fillmore, featured simulta-neoui sound broadcast from FM radio, teaming the home television picture widi stereo sound. The show garnered enthusiastic response, signalling the beginning of rock music as home entertainment on its own terms, instead of the usual three-minute song on a bte night talk show, o

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At home I am able To tap on the taUe *

And quote daringly bold Hie opinions I hold.

But attending a meethig,

With capacity seatiiig.

And everyone certain to come-Pm wuunt

--Jkfroihy D<dton

The visitor stopped off at the railroad stations lunch counter for a cup of coffee. He got what he order^, but in a cup without a saucer.

He asked the waitress, **What about a saucer?

Tter waitress Teplieff ffrnaiyr^Y^ hand out saucers here.

"But why not? asked the puzzled customer.

"If we did hand out sauceh, die said, HI as not some lowbrow would drift in and drink out of the saucer. That wouldnt be good for business. This heres a swell joint.

Dorothea Kent

How to get even with your tv repairman: recommend your garage mechanic to 'him.

Mary Davis

A small boy had learned to tell time. As a reward, he was given a pocket watch.

He was very proud of his hew possession and his new accomplishment. One day, when several relatives were gathered at his house, he was asked what time it was. iThey

it with considerable aplomb.

Then he announced seriously: "Its either 30 minutes after eight, or 30 minutes until nine. Harold Heifer

A housewife had trouble with a major electrical appliance and called a local electrician. He regretted he couldn't come to the house inunediately but promised he would later in the day. The housewife said shed wait.

Then, to be on the safe side, she called one ^Ifae^lwrtrfcianVcompetitors. Tle^oldher the same thing: he would come out when he could. Again she said shed wait.

A few hours later, much to her embarrassment, both dectricians arrived at the same time. She met them at the door with a brave smile, determined to pass off the matter as wittily as possible.

"Shocking, arent I? she said brightly. "I suppose sparks will really be flying now.

"No, one of the electricians came back at her, "we get a big charge out of itand, incidentally, so will you! Bert Kruse

Holding My Own

1 pass along a good idea;

In fact I think its great.

Ive found a way to keep down bills:

1 use a paperweight

-^khard Armomr

Some secretaries'wouU use a dictionary if they knew how to spell that weU.

Franklin P. Jones

7 realize I did wrong. After I held, wp the bank, I should have turned left instead of right onto that one-way street.*

Family Weekly, November 29,1970

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(Continued from page 5)

Cax in point: Barbra Streisands huge income may have helped break up her marriage to Elliott Gould.

did. Or they may turn inward and withdraw.

If the mans career thrust isnt

Chicago architect says the worst thing his executive wife could do would be to talk about their com-

tfhe doeWt have^thotinve you have, he may tend to shrink into a shell, says an executive of a large department store who is now separated from her husband. My hu^and began to recede more and more, and 1 began taking over his role in the family.

Anotter problem that faces high-income women is that their jobs may demand that they stay in town for business dinners, or that they take out-of-town business trips. The husband who brings home a slimmer salary checkand on top of that has to t^ over Che role of feeding and caring for Che <^ildrenis apt to feel doubly resentful. The most difii<^ cult male situation, ego-wise, occurs when tte wife is a celebrated actress, |x>litician, novelist, or company president, and he is referred to as her husband. The public ignores his career, even his name.

]pairafivc salariiwTrpublic."A wdm-*^ an I know did that once and her husband, who was a most understanding guy, was so wounded by it their relationship turned sour for a while, he points out. Ive never resented my wifes success because I know shes uniquely qualified in her work and earns every penny. Privately, we joke about t^ fact that she makes more than I do. But if she ever held it over my head in public, our relationship would never be the same, he said.

Some married women actually re? fuse salary raises in order to avoid the problem of a bruised male ego. A fashion designer told me, I could have gotten several raises in the past few years simply by asking for them but I didnt; Im doing well enough, I didnt want to hurt my husband.

Ihe most imjportant thing for any

How can a l^ppy household be maintained in those instances where the wife earns more?

Pint of H, a female advertis-ing executive points out, the wife should never come home and complain about all the pressures of her job. If she didnt want a big job and the pressures that go with it, she shouldnt have tried for it in the first place. no matter how much money she earns, slie should pever bdittfe her husband, never give the

Iwipel this s^^^^ pate problems that can result from salary differences and talk them out hcbkt (hey beoome senous.

If you don't talk out die guilt feelings, they just fester and hurt all the more, says a storekeeper whose wife is a high-salaried buyer. In our case, I think we have a better relationship with my wife wortog in a hi^-level job. It gives her a lot of satisfaction, and I accept tte extra income wiffi thanks.

With the rapid changes taking

important than she is.*

Some women find their husbands get a certain satisfaction in being in charge of paying the bills and bal-andng the dieckbook. Others work out the salary differential by using the wifes income to pay for luxuries or spedal expensehouse redecorat-

husbands pay goes for on-going costs such as rent or mortgage, food, insurance, and medical bills.

pia< in ourloca^, itYTiS^ that mote men will accommodate themselves to the idea of their wives eqm-ing more. A young tax accountant says, Its a silly, old-fashioned idea that only men can handle the responsibilities of executive pay. Women can be just as capalde, and men should accept this without feeling pit Bui despite what the work-jpg wife earns, die diouldnt abandcm her womanly role in niarriage. #

All I want is your name so I can write and Jell you why Im willing to send you my pipe for 30 days smoking fff^widtout a cent of risk on your part.

WIU TOI SMOKE MY KEW MID OF PIPE

30 Days at my Risk?

By E. A.'Carey

My new pipe is not a new model, not a new style, not a new gadget, not an improvement on old style pipes. It is the first pipe in the World to use an entirely new principle for giving undulterated pleasure to pipe smokers.

Fve been a pipe smoker for 30 years, always looking for the ideal pipebuying all the disappointing gadgets, and never finding a single, solitary pipe that Would smoke hour after hour, day^ after day, without bitterness, bite, or sludge.

With considerable doubt, 1 decided to work out something for myself. After months of experimenting and scores disappointments, suddenly, almost by acci-

haihsg

four great natural laws to give me eveiything.I wanted in a pipe. It didnt reqmre any brealdng in. From the first puff it smoked cool it smoked mild. It smoked right down to the last bit of tobacco without bite. It never has to be rested. AND it never has to be cleaned! Yet it is utterly impos-sibie for goo or sludge to rei^ your tongue, because my invention dissipates the goo as it forn^

You might expect all this to require a complicated mechanical gadget, but when you see it, the most surprising thing will be that Ive done all this in a pi^ that looks like any of the-finest conventional pipes. The claims 1 could make for this principle in tobacco enjoyment are so spectacular that no pipe smoker would believe tluBm. So, since seeing is believing, 1 also say smoking is convincing and I want to send you one Carey Pipe to smoke 30 days at my risk. At the end of that time, if you are willing to give up your Carey Pipe, simply break it to bitsand re? turn it to methe trial has cost you nothing.

"I^^ name4o>

day. The coupon or a postal card will do. Ill send you absolutely feee my complete trial offer so you can decide for yourself whether oi not my pipe-smoking friends arc right when they say the Carey Pipe is the greatest smoking inventior ever patented. Send your name and mailing address to me today. As one pipe smoker to another,!]] guarantee you the surprise of youi life,^J!ree.^Writet-________________________________

E. A. Caray, Ara.|ChMiO|

e. A. CAIIEY, ]f2f SiiiMiytiife Ave., Dept.ItSMCMcaf, IN. fiISM!

Please mail facts about the Caiey Pipe postage prepaid. After reading t will decide if I wnt to try it tor 30 Days'ifYOTO RISK. Everything you send Is free. No salesman is to call.

Add

CHy.

JState-

JHpu

Me Yonr stomidi in lor a piessing

Ihinoil udnwev flnl sBiHi

ElSISi MANDATE IS AVAILABLE AT THESE FINE STORES

NORTH CAROLINA

FAXrtcVII.LE, Belk>Hensdale Co.

'259 Tally wood Slip- Ctr.

OREENVILLE. . Proctrs Ltd.

206 E. 5th Street

GASTONIA

Matthews-Bclk

Maift St. & Dixie Village

HIGH POINT Pughs Spprting Goods 134S.MainStr,eet *, ,

SALISBURY

Belk-Harry Company 111 S. Mam Street '

GOLDSBORO BfSt Saul's Mens Shop 127 E. Walnut Street

ZirnmermaYts 110 N. Main Street

. lidwar.ds Young

' Mens Shop - 200 N. Center Street

WILMINGTON Belk-Beery Co. Harvey Cannon Ltd. 4350^Markct Street

SOUTH CAROLINA

charleston

' Belk Folly Road Berlins

King at Broad Street > Taylor's Mens Wear inc. 301 Kitig Street ' SPARTANBURG The Cambridge House Ltd. Hillcrest Shopping Center

ALABAMA

DOTHAN

Blumbcrgs

P.ti. Bojri54^ ^

Glawspn-PearcCi Inc. 'Northsidc Mall

Todds, Inc.

123 N. Foster Street

TUSCALOOSA Black Friedmane ' & Winston , '

510 Greensboro Avenue

FLORIDA

l:ORT WALTON BEACH ' Leos Mens Store 184 Miracle Parkway The Point

162 htiracte.Strip Parkwijr

Rafting down Rio Grande River in Jamaica is colorful adveriture.

Hhe islands of the Caribbean are special, and no longer the preserve of the rich. These exotic vacation lands have opened their palm-fringed arms in warm welcome to everyone.

On every islaiid which comprises the 'string of pearls* ex> tending from the Cayman Islands to Jamaica, the Dominican RqpuUicjji4 Haiti, to I^ietlo Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Windwards, and tite ss^g around Antigua, tte French West Indies, Barbados, Trinidadthere are things to do, see and remembK. Some are relatively inexpensive. Many are free.

Much of the excitement of the Caribbean archipelago is due to its varied nationalities. The islands are a concoction of Britidi, French, Spani^, Dutch, Creole, and American culturesalong with some ethnic mixes that have not been comj^etely catalogued.

Starting with transportation, which can sometimes take half of a persons holiday budget, bargain packages are available if yoiijsearch for. tbemJUsiiig. New York, to San Juan aa an., example, you can fly Pan Ams round-trip Thrift Class service for $152 on a weekend. Wait for a weekday and the price drops $10. You can fly Night Thrift during the week for $114. (Thrift Class utilizes economy seating and c^ers only sandwiches and beverages as compared to hot food service). .

Special group rates and touts often include transportation, hotel rooms and sometimes meals. Hotd rates of course, are highest in winter and lowest from about May to December. Guest houses do not offer the service or the location to compare with the better liotdls,biit they do offer the lowest rates.

Jamaica, a land of tropical plantations, bie^taldng moun-jain scenery* and innumerable coastal coves, is a worid unto itiefrOe of the larged of tN6 C8iibbeam dan(b (144 ipfl long by SO miles wide), it provides three distinct sections for the tourist to visit. Kingston, the capital, is a bustling dty built around one of the largest harbors in the world. Port Antonio, on the eastern end, is a tropical dream. Montego Bay on the north shore offers superb beaches, interesting native restaurants,^ and endless rows of sugar-cane fields.

Though Jamaica has long been known for swank hotels that attract celebrities, it. alio furoiibes aocommodations to fit the average mans pocketbodk. You can p^ tip at some

meals. An innovation in Jamaica is the renting privatdy owned villas to tourists. A Villa with three bedrooms that can

FamUy WHklg, November 1970

These exotic vacation lands are no longer reserved for the wealthy few.

be shared by three couples costs as little '\s $5 pet person per nightwith the services of a butier, cook, and maid thrown in. Food is extra. Eastern, Pan Am, Air Jamaica, Air Canada, BMA, Delta, and Lufthansa are among the air caniers flying info Jamaica.

The Dominican Republic and Haiti share the same island of Hispaniola, but they couldn't be more diverse in culture, the Dominican RepuUic has a Spanish background, offers interesting native food, and fine beaches.. Haiti, on the northwestern end of the island, has an exotic history aS the land of voodoo and black magic. You'll find a French culture and fine sculpture.

Puerto Rico is bi4ingual and tailor-made for the vacationer who wants a trip to V land that is foreign and yet an American tfflritoiyi^Old^JhiaiLkJ?^^^ and

offers excellent restaurants, antique shops, quint streets, and pulsating ni^t life. You can find guest houses there for^lO^per person a night (without food).

A few minutes plane hop takes you to SL Thomas. Like its two sister islands (St. John and St. Croix) that make up the U.S. Virgin Islands, it resembles Puerto Rico in being both fm^iign and American. It provides great bargains, particularly in perfumes, cashmeres, and china.

immaculately clean Dutch V^ndward Islands are also neairby. St. Maarten is ttto only known island that lives under two flags it is part Dutch and part French. It <^em glistening new hotels and also guest houses for $15 per couple per night (without meals).

Those who want to do as much as possible during their Caribbean holiday should try island-hopping. From the sun-dappled island of Antigua in the L^ward group.

none very far away. A local airline will whisk you to Montserrat, for instance, in just 15minutes. Montserrat is an unexpected touch of Irdand in the vacation sea. The brogue of the natives vies with the luxury of golf courses and spotless beaches as a tourist attractioo. You can also dash over to Martinique in the French West Inthes to visit the Kne of Napoleon's Josephine and dance your night away to the music of the quadrille. _____________

Barbados, popidarly known as "England in ttie Sun,** provides a jumping-off point for colorfui^ iwaiby Mes^^lHto Cicnada. id^d ia another main island from which you can branc^out on shorter trips.

The p Jf mtion of hotels in the Caribbean MiSS im alteied their land^pe sig

nificantly. Fortunately, the modern toucl^ have not erased the natives' quaint and insular way of life. History is alive in the islands and piayed:agailiic the backdrop of swaying palms and a cryrial sea, it prorides The riiitOi a eiha bonus for h^ dollar. UNINSBERRY

Family Weekly, November t$, 1970

Work With Lovely Flowers Like These

m warn FAtMS-SoodPnOs Spare or PeH fm

A few mat or artificial flowais costing pennies may bring up to $10 and more in a professionally designed arrangement you make in 15 minutes! Weddings, banquets, dances, funerals alt offer big>profit opportunities also gift flowers and plants for Easter, Mother's Day, Christmas and other holidays. Fine opportunity no matter where you live-big city, small town or on a ferm. Our complete Home Course includes a big Kit of professional Flower Arranging suppUes, shows many ways to tmp your love of flowers into cash profitsright in your own home. Or open your own florist ShopeMy to start with little capital. Fine for men, women, families. Many job opportunities, too, at high pay. Designers with trainiiv and skill get salaries to $150 a week and more!

Learn To Make Beautiful Wedding Bouquets and Remembrance Pieces

aORALMITSCeiliaSfllDEIIT OPENS OWN SHOP omt Sin i

took your FlonI Art courM hi 1964 ... ROW hoM ny owr Florist smI Gardtfl Contir. I Iwvo s lint II- teinf of Floni bpofa m pen an tho most complots tnd tto

MRS.OOROTIIYIMi$NMi.

Flora/ Arts Student says: Ikmmadoover llWSRSShlllO weddlRiMdhavs

most help to me. I do both frsUi and permsnant dMlpis. Mbf shop la a year old and I have already

do in apare time. Expect to open a shop aeon.

done 6 weddUfs and recepthMa. ad wttheet

The road without your oeuree ,

hooka would hare been twice ueT hard. us$:-\

Camsr, Nemi CaiuliM

live or

MO PliVfOUS ffitPfMENCf MROeO EAIN fHHM YOU UAtM

Houdrcds of criMel-cluar

' 4cr <

show-kow ilie^tioes uwl proierta

aaako

decoratioui^

urine Hve or aitlfeial flowets.

.^aieboraie-dOi

tafp.^No epocial tuloet ro-. <|ittoo EvctytMog yoo Mod 10 kaow la in your Courae.

Have two tacones, keip yowr preacat job while learninc aud eendag. Anionatk eaat now you out of a job-uo nacMue oui take your plaee.

lOMW ---

WJwWwm 9mmm

lufraSauusv

9 Moalfce'Sakeofefiew fe Idee SHert woafldy PobUctoJ^Home nower DeatoiM

rapha of freak BOW daliM.

vahudrie features, raEESaaomihslkfeeriptfo^

pftas.!

ounmsneassmmit

" nouMnsciinBLMpLW is

am,iiSBW.Nnir,nr-

Flower Detijpiing la the worids .. of beauty, friendships, and pride of pleasare in gardening. Win

-brings rich rewa

abmcm. Double y< Ribbons at Flower Shows. Beco neighbortiood authority on flowers for weddings, church decoratio bantpiet^ other puMic or private affairs. Course gives hundreds exciting ideas, shows how to carry them out!

TIT WAYS TO WMWmrKTWm WITH FtOWEIB

The wonderful world of flowers offers dozens of money^nak (qipoituiiities, no matter where you live. Hijpi-proflt design ord from naiipiborSjCtubs, Churches, hotels, etc. Grow flowers (or plai wholeaBle for FloriatA Be a Bridal Coaaukaat. Learn bow to k floifes telct^ flower orders ^ wire from aU o

other methods. We provm instructions oh

difleittttw^ to make good money at home, epart or full time, w

flowers.

EXAMIfll HWE ANIANSINfi COOHSE AND lf( KIT OESIDN MATEIIAL AT HOmE-NO OBlifiATION TO II

Examine the course and ,all the design materials. Try your hand ' the tecMques (Hidudtaig mid^ AttMdal Flower ' mg to gain

before you dedde. Everything to gain, nothing to loae.

SraOY OF COWSE NAS SEEN VENT PtOFiTAME.

"I ham flbt^M s < WwaM?"

I tMik Pttf niop hit fvilly mnrtvsd wim tiMi

tt. Thu iatt 3 mmrilia of look in Khml cash of umr

lilt

your work. bMinuss with to much piaasure."

hwtt you w startMff ua nno a

o.^

rnmmmmmmmtmfiiumm

fpUMM. ARTS CINTIfl. Oupt MA I tm E. iiidkauwB Aoui, Wwanfat, Aiiauwu B6006 I Rush Yuur Floni 'araar Kit" containinc delalia ou yaur offer i

^ I Homo CauiauMFlowar Arranging wKh Mi kit of Oirifli Matarais*

1 SSSMF*' pina hmtfuctiont and mafertah Mr mahiuf Artificial fltnon^fi i so ^lowur Tg|g"_ I iiii|||giy ogamkiitian in my own hamoi.' Amo oMd tuoCos

6 POITPAIO.

rnwrnimtmms, mm moemme-i iobscrlplion to "Flowor Tolk." Evorything FREE ' j obNfiMtM on mp pilt

noM.Mn$c{ina.MpL;w i6aciwewiiMd,ii.iitfcfaMitwL-!L--~ :

r sure

Dr them it won t be an nitation.

"heir ciaorette"^ Vice

s a matter of taste

f**-

VICEROY

co*f ric

/ w s

I -V.V-.

TONY RANDALLof an Odd Couple

Tony RaiuUtU(L) and Jack Klugman portray two divorced men who become roommates on tv corrudy show.

Peepers, starring Wally Cox, which debuted in 1952. How has the business of creating a tv series changed through the years?

*The shows are taped these days; ifs just like making movies, the *Peq>ers* shows were all don live, 130 of them.

For movies, filming three or four pages of dialogue is a reasonable days work. But because of die economics of television, we have to film a 24-pa^ episode in three days.

"The reason is h|^ costs^$125,000 per episode. The producing company doesnt even begin to make any profit begin, ^onr of us^^ vdved is making a emit on reruns of the Peepers Show because there arent any.

"Hes terriblly emotional, overreacts to everything. He pouts, he screams, he never stops, his nerves are stretc^p^ taut But playing Fdix Unger is hard work.

"We work so long my legs get numb. The director comes over and says. Try not to look so tired.* Then when I finally do get home, 1 have to study my lines for the next day. 1 only teU you this because 1 want people to feel sorry for me.

Tape^

In one breath, actor Tony Randall is telling you, Theres no continuity to our business in America. You cant plan. Jobs are catch>as-catch-can.

In the next hes saying, "But if you judge by me, you might think show business is an awfully good one to ^

into.*!!-,.,...,...,.-. ........

For Randall, costar of ABC-tvs new comedy success, "The Odd Couple, has managed to remain steadily employed in his chosen field for two^dec-adm, while actors more famous were idle for months at a time.10,

Randall has had to be ready to twist and turn, dodge, and, literaUy, dance. He has played roles in radio soap operas, made recordings as a vocalist guested scores of times on television, acted (m stage and screen, and sung aiid danoed in a Broadway musical.

Randalls current tv vehide seems sure to ke^ him solvent for several more years. The Odd Coude, based on Neil SSmons sta^film hit has been widely acdaimd throughout the country. In it Randall and Jack Klugman play divorced men who set up housekeeping together. Randall has the part of tense, fuss-budgety, "Felix linger.

Many viewen remember Tony Randall in one of tvs first successful comedy series, as "Mr. Weskittr in Mr.

wasnt in use tiien.^---

Now its 18 years later, and all those involved in The Odd Couple stand to earn a lot of money from later reruns. What does Randall like best about the new venture? "The possibility, he says, "of becoming independently wealthy.

Rlandall was bom in Tulsa, Okla., went to school at Northwestern, then headetifor New York, where he struggled hard to gain a foothold in the theatre. He landed a part in a nlay caifed

I talked with Randall while he was stopping over in New York during a vacation break from filming in California. Hes brown-haired and tall and looked trim in a blue double-breasted blazer. He wears the expression of a man of good humor whos quite well satisfied with himself. The smile is a little smirky. Its the Tony Randall you know so well{daying himself. ^

Hes infatuated with the character of Felix Unger.

"Hes vivid, his creator enthuses.

production which starred Ethel Barrymore, and has been busy ever since.

These days, Randall has an apartment in New York and a home in California, is eoirieshed in a fast-moving life and devotes himself generously to a particular cmise: peace.

"Fve worked for peace candidates in the last several elections, he acknowledges. "I make appearances all over the country. Im no good at addressing crowds, but when Tm to be theraJt does seem to help sell tickets.

Fm nonpartisan. Peace is the only issue that concerns me. Everything thats wrong with the world stems directly from war.

Now he isnt being funny, and for a moment he isnt the familiar smirking Tony RandaU. -^NEAL J^HBY

WmthtkilllfiiKI

Anti-Pollution Uston How can a

country achieve zero pollution and preserve, its environment? One republic

few left Todays Icelanders are preserving their pure waters and air by using the unique natural resources to best advantage. Theres no noxious chimney smoke because homes use the steaming water from underground thor-mal springs for heat Factories use

inside the house so someone must always be home to let the meter readers in. A driveway mthout fiill view of oncoming traffic. Too many windows and doors in a room for good arrangement of furniture. A window directly over the bathtub, causing cold drafts and rotted sills, ultimately. Also, adds up A. M. Watkins, in his book, How to Avoid the 10 Biggest Home-Buying Traps, child-trap closets that caut be opened from inrid^

me up again and draws me into a good road. His name is Wonderful. . . .

Airport of thi fHituio When todays airports were built, they werent planned for tonnorrows population explosion.

hydro-electtic power generated 1^ waterfalls, while lakes continue dear, still swimming witii trout and salmon. Other Icdandic natural wonders indude: glaciers, itotive ydcinpes,*boUinf n mud holes, geysers, hot-spring and more waterfalls.

Skogahss fdi-ledkmtfi natural wondr

learned from an early mistake: Icelands first settlers (874 AJ>.) thought the forests would last forever and used them up acoofdini^y. There are very

desijh flkws cart pbve to^i^ aches to the homeowner. Common tnqn to be almt for are: no roof overhang for protection against rain while fumbling for keys. No see-through in the focmt do(ff^ identify callers. Meters

Shtphnrd in the ^ The 23rd Pitim isa favorite of the Indians of the American Plains. According to the Cook Christian Training School, Tempe, Ariz., as reported iri seer leane Dixons "Chil-dien io OiQdren publication, the Indian version begios Ifltojhtt Greri FitlK^ above a shephod ii. I ato H and wilh^HiiiHLlM out to me a rope and the name of the rope is love and He draws me to where the grass is green and the water not dangerous, and 1 eat and lie down and am satisfied. Sometimes my heart is very'weak and falls down, tnit He lifts

Model of Mure oiipori shows vastness.

The Dallas-Fort Worth Regiooal Airport, now under oooatiiitoiOA is gettiog ready for the yiear 2,000 arid 150,000 daily paasengeri, AccOidiog to 4 Dr. Joe L. "Stec, IBM Systems Bngt-neering operations research adviser, au- tomated rail cars will shuttle passengers between parking lots and terminals. When the airport opens in 1973, it will be the worlds largest-^ntine miles long.

No mote"baby books^fbr me...

I cen all

Now introduce your 4-to 8-year-old to the I CAN READ Book Club Sponsored by the Editors of Mv Weekly Reader

Sg'FUEE!

Wouldnt you like to help your child learn to <

earlier and faster.;. to acquire an eagemess^for reading that could be a real advantage in the school years ahead?

Now you cun^for an investment so modest that any parent can afford it. Just print your childs name and address on the coupon below and mafl it today, ^e wl send you all three books shown here (retail value $7.50) and bill you for only $1.00, plus a small shifting charge, as your introduction to thp I Can Read Book Club for Boys and Girls.

Why we make this unusual offer Frankly, this introduttory price is far less than our actual^ cost for these famous childrens books. Each is 64 pages. Each is colorfully .illustrated. Each is handsomely bound*

rocognize. The plots are so entertaining that any diild becomes eager to read each story from beginning to end all by himself!

And then, just as eagerly, he loves to tell the story to someone else. Unlike other books for beginning readers that are read onoe and qukkty forgotten, the I Can Read books have a lasting quality. They are read, re-read and talked about by cbfldien because they can identify with the story and the characters.

Helps youngsters learn on their own

Membership in the I Can Read Book Gob will increase your childs de^ and aMlity to read on his ownomf may lump him years ahead in reading skitts! Because the stories are set in large type and illustrated in bright colors by pnzewinning aidisis, ev^

pktureslmid soon be^ associating them with the words.

As. The New York Times said of the first I Can Read

Butits not the low price or'.the beauty of ffiese bodks ; duitso important. It is the books ihet(lves-f<9ttd what; , memberahip in the 1 Can' Read Book Club'caA'mean to your ycMingster. We want you toi soe how qukkly your , child will be, mding these sttes all'by hirpself. Le'rning new words. lotting phra^s and ^fences together. Read- ' ing aloiM without any helj^ fjrmn you. All this,is pOssibl^ beca^ bodki. , :v ,

What liiakeithese books SO Ifferwll^

Simbly this. The C|rJtEiarBpok Club is kponaredby

for it. A 'second,,look at the short easy sentences.W die dilldren wilf know they can read it themselves.

The fSaturday Review writes, **The repetition of words ... encourj^s beginnmg* readers without boring them. And Rudolf^ Ffesch^ author ot Why Johrmy CdtCt Read,

. it Will; make an miorinous contributkm to pri* .mary do'cation.' .

Mail coupon for yc^r 3 books today!

Send no money; im%iB,bni you for only $1.00, plus sWp^ pinj^ 4/ler-die ldolw)^^ you wish to continue

..... ICarRead;

' ibbm pam^rk^ ^ ndlli^ 'df aild^ i^ls ftmn kindergarten td 6th grade. These Editors know how to; interest and teach children. Tbey-have choseh books w^t-. ten % the murgifted chdreiis writers in America. Books ' wbich'have a charm that youngsters 4 to B find lnes8|ibl.' The stories are written in words children understand'tnr can *.

:mle^<p viiR.be niifledea^ price of*$2.S'0rbut it the special membera price of only $!;69 plus-d^fmifip* Even then, you need not keep any months selectirunkss yon wsdi ta Just return H within l.diys and pair nOtNog. Canoel membership at any time after purcha^oiiiy rWo regular Chih selections.

1-^ it" -k

; ,*! (! .. _

T#-

ut ,,f -i|.t if '<* "T < ^0 k ti k.

r*)-'

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1970

V tr a

ALT f>TsNEVS

OUCH/)

By Lee Falk & Sv Barry

OtP fOOL-THERE'S >T YOU'RE COMlHS BACK NO SUCH THIN AS A a. ANP WORK WITH ME-- OR

-R

yoUtL PIE HERE-A^PIV/

v,*i ', . Wii ,

Maybe 1 could qet him to hire

But Nubbin, a

-1 -

ALETA THROWS CURTAINS OR HER IMMENSE BUT LONELY BED.

IE SUN IS SHINING THROUGH THE fRCHMBNT INDOWR^NES AND the SOUND OF MELTING SNOW DRIPPING FROM THE EAVES HERALDS THE APPROACHING SPRING.

wwr A FOOL I AM TO LET A B/T OF JEALOUSY GROW INTO SUCN AB5URP proportions! it JS NOT MY PRIPE SO MUFASmMmNITY TffAT is HURT.

HEEDLESS OF THE SLUSH SHE MAKES'HER WN T THE CASTLE. SHE THINKS OF A HUNDRED ENDEARING THINGS TO SAY TO VAl. WHEN ONCE AGAIN SHE IS ENF^DED IN HIS ARMS

SHE SEEKS OUT HIS QUARTERS IN THE MERLIN TOWER, IT IS EMPTY* GONE ARE SHIELD AND HELMET/ ARMS AND ARMOR AND, MOST SIGNIFICANT OF ALL, HIS SADDLEBAGS. ALETA STANDS SILENT. WHILE HER HAPPINESS DRAINS SLOWLY AWAY. ' '

S.P.X HAS RICHLY EflRHBD- HlS35UE~' *5HE MOST tWNGEROUS CRIMUJfli:' Hi,THE' U.S."

ClFHEOiilWP \

TUOrtI Iffi TUP ' ,

IT HAS ALL THE EARMARKS THROUGH OF A D.D.T. CAPER! THE J DRAGNET EVE , PLACE WAS RO^Ei?, ^SPREAP.fORHIM,'j

@H fas Eve OF.TflE HLEl'TO-nffi-PE/U'H BSTWEM XflSWt lASSG CWIIH TEX jSMBSKSili DOUBUNG EOEHlS BOSS.) m> D.P.T,.*~AHJiIE MAKES A HEART-STOEPIHalaSCOVERY'"'

-AN THIS TIME HE PROB'BLY FIGQERED OUT THAT A STUMT WAS COMIM UP WHICH H COULDNT WALK AWAV FROM IF H| CAME N SECOND!?

OR-IFIHEF!giLT EHDEp )

Irt A TIF M ^

1SI-?

; /c

BUT,WHEN HE VMAKEiS UP-ANFINDS OUT HES STRICTLY H HIS OWN WHAT CPYA SUPPOSE HELL DO? GETYATEN ^EBS^S;|t

YA CANT pltio -me ANSWER-

lOOK'AGAIN- an AGAIrt-an

) MSNMrYorkHmlM, WRHtolttlimE

^ -V.

BARNS/ GOOGLE

VBP-irs StCH A-PORTV DAV I THINK I'LL BORRV LUKeV'S BOAT AN'60 FISHIN'

by mort walker

you'VE avBN him His OWN LITTLE

UNIFORM, His own 'LlTTfcg -BE4f His . OWN LITTLE-BEP FRANHLy I THiNKy^U'SE SPOILING HIM//

' .kilt

11-19

/I'MA

600D S fooCTOR-

PEED.rry? nota

DO-OOOPKR//

fSLLA. MP COMP'N'/--

V . M

H / *

.4 ' ' * 'A- * '** r* ' '

amrsiBWEY's QSGSEQaS mu^ HABBn* Ad^itdfhm iht stories tj/ JOEL CUANOIBIUARRK

lAMSP the ^

OP kSOUT >N AM '

(ittALT gfeNBWS SCAMP

ijj- ....'. ,ujni.w. w. .Jv'. ' "

^OKAV'C'MOM.'^U CAN

. ,^,,,FQOTIMS WITH SAME ANDThs!

Tt&-

LEAOER'^WITH US! SPOTTV'LL UEADl

jf.;:

' . "s, *'., . , '. > -'jj '"'

, J a, -Y -t ^ < *f

r--"'V.................^ f-'-- ^

r" V %

. W ._. .-_ - V-.

4^v fallid

OH/KeAuy,.viou owe ir-m V(ueELFj vou ousHTA SHAKE n<E MUO OFF yiOUft fHOeS ANP BLOOM UMEiS A CHAEMINfi MAN WOULD APPRECIATE YOU.

DON'T wgaey. HONEy__ANy AS HAHI _^ tpPWHSL^S ROKP WLUHIWEHOltaoUSif

RNPINi^ APTrV 6IRL.

T&Aggfiie+M^

THE PEVIL'S 60IN6 ONfTIRST m-

INOW SNAPPER/ BOTH OF THEM WANT ME AWAY FROM , THI5 PIACE-JUST WHEN KARTEKS ON HIS WAY HERE!

While,

-5ME-

MILES,

fiSNdL^

K.. MY CAR IS STALLED OM-THERDACII WONPEK IF YOU COLP HELP ME

bHrHtejArTHAWCSIDTHIffWU MUSTOT>L BEAUTIFUL SNOW JOP, *B%:LEAVE ASSOON SUESS iU'LL PUT UP WITH ME A

WHILE LOHSEK. E^fi;#PRWtA156WE.

AMERICAN IRTWTHE

'A StOI^'NUlLIFIES SENERALBRA^RP^PHON^lO^R^^^

By HOW, THE RUSSIAN ASENTS AMONG THE eUESTS MUST KNOW WHAT HAPPENEP IN GENEVA-ANP THAT YOU PECOVEP THEM HERE.

THEY MAY TAKE REVENGE.

vnii aii4tTAifF THi^THIS PEASI^TEI^-HA/TTAKE IT YOU MUST TAKE THIS. ^ KaNYWAY. I

I PO. TOUR BATHER'S /PON'TEVEN AaiON POESN'T MAKE J KNOW HOW you A BAVORITE WITH 1 tO USE IT. AAOSCOWEITHER.

IT MAY HELP IF THERE IS TROUBLE.

OKAY. IT MIGHT-HEY/ WHAT'S THAT?

THESKUNSTRlHtOR,!'' GUESS, HE'S PROBABLY GOING TO CHECK THE SLOPES IN CASE SOME IPIOT IS OUT THEREIN THIS WEATHER.

N0,'THKIAACHINE/THE f WflTHOUT FATHER? SklMOWLE/ THAT'S Z/ YOU KNOW I WON'T HOW WE'RE BOTH SETTING AWAY FROM HERE.

USTEN-TOtME, EVA.' WE'LL BORROW TwHEN THE ROAP BECAME BLOCKEIJ^ 'WNlfAlRANOTHER ------/------------------1 FART OF THE SKIxxm

'SlipE COLONEL tEE US MERELY A PECO<.MISS K#TC IS NOW OUR NUAraiER-OC P^CSl^^

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