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Toldo 45 Wak Forst 27 N Carolina 28 fCU O Davidson 7 Richmond O

Florido 6 Duko 12

N.C. Stafo 21 Kont Stoto 23

Navy 10 Virginia 6

Kentucky 13 Clemson 10

Weather

Variable cloudiness through Monday with scattered afternoon and evening showers Sunday. Highs in the Ms; lows in the lower 7ts.

90th Year NO. 218

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1971

W8M 35 Citodei 28

INSIDE READING

East Carolina University's Pirates lose opener 45 to at the hands of the University of Toledos Rocketa. See story on B-l.

76 PAGES 5 SECTIONS price 15 CENTS

Egyptian Plane

Shot Down By Israel

By UnHed Press International

Israeii gunners shot down an Egyptian war plane that buzzed their Suez Canal positions .Saturday, the Israeli national radio announced. It was the first plane reported downed since the cease-fire began 13 months ago.

A military source in Tel Aviv said Israeli troops along the waterway were expected to go on increased alert because of possible Egyptian retaliation.

Even before the plane was shot down Lt. Gon. Haim Bar Lev, Israeli chief of staff, had said in my view there is a poosibffity that Egypt will renew the fighting.

Israel Broadcasting, the national station, said the plane was one of two Sukhoi 7 fighter-bombers that were fired on when they passed over Israeli defense positions at a height of 330 feet in an apparent photo reconnaissance mission.

The^ piaive flew two miles back into Egyptian territory before crashing, the broadcast said. It said no pilot was seen bailing out. The incident occurred six miles south of Port Said on the northern end of the 102-mile canal.

Israel had reported 39 previous Egyptian overflights and on 16 occasions said the planes were fired at. Saturdays announcement was the first report of a plane being hit, however.

The 14 members of the Arab League met in Cairo Saturday to resolve differences among themselves and to produce a joint anti-Israeli policy.

League Secretary General Abdel Khalek Hassouna urged the group to take a united stand in the U.N. General Assembly and told them your failure to-meet at this time last year led to a division among Arab countries at the United Nations.

Ayden Curfew Is Lifted

Former Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev Dies

AYDEN A curfew, in effect here since the Wednesday bombing of the Ayden-Grifton High School was lifted yesterday. Officials late last night said no incidents had been reported.

The town remained quiet over the three nights the curfew was in effect. More than 40 Highway Patrolmen aided city and county officers enforce the 8 p.m. until 7 a.m. curfew. Although a number of troopers were released from duty in Ayden yesterday, a number of patrolmen remained in the area in the event trouble erupted.

The arrest Friday of seven persons who allegedly participated in the school bombing seemed to have a sobering effect.

Unrest has run high in the Ayden area since August 23 when* blacks began protesting the shooting of a Negro by a Highway Patrolman on a rural road south of here August 6.

The arrest of the seven blacks in connection with the bombing came, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, after bits and pieces of evidence were put together through hard leg work, by investigators who had been working around the clock.

He said members of his department. Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division agents and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation cooperated closel> in making the arrests.

The sheriff late yesterday^ reported that warrants for two other persons had been issued in| connection with the bombing,! and indicated that other) warrants might be four-i thcoming.

The school bombing was the first time in North Carolina that? an occupied building had been bombed. About 800 students and 47 staff members were in the; school at the time of the blast, although no one was injured.

According to Tyson, between 20 and 30 sticks of dynamite were reported stolen late Friday morning from a building at Graddy Griffins store on N.C. 11 South of Ayden.

The explosives, owned by th< Pitt-Green Fertilizer and Fuel Co. and used in construction work could have been stolen, anytime over the past five weeks, according to officers.

Local, state and federal of ficers are continuing their in vestigation into the series of explosions that have occured in-the Ayden area since the protests began. A sporting goods store in Ayden has been the victim of two bombings, while a pickle plant across the street from the sport shop has also been bombed. Two highway bridges, a tobacco barn and the Chicod School have also been bombed over the past three weeks.

WHEN LEADERS MET . .. Formcf Soviet Premier Nikita S. kruschchev, who died Saturday, and former President Dwight Eisenhower stood together during the playing of national anthems at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington in 1959. Hie Soviet leader had just arrived for a U.S. visit. (AP Wirephoto)

Scoff Talks Consolidafion

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPD Gov. Bob Scott held extensive talks with William C. Friday, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, and Dr. Cameron West, director of the state Board of Higher Education ,~in an attempt to arbitrate a solution to the controversy over the restructuring of higher education, the Qiar-lotte Observer reported Saturday.

According to the Charlotte paper, Scott has confirmed he met with Friday and West last week for frank, meaningful discussions.

Scott was quoted as saying, Everybody has participated in a spirit of seeking the key to the solution of problems in higher education.

Scott said the various ideas, which came out of the meetings are being rapidly and fully discussed by telephone with people on both sides to get,

their reaction.

During the last session. Gov. Bob Scotts restructuring hopes crumbled when the various higher education factions split over a plan calling for a coordinating board which would replace the Consolidated University and the Board of Higher Education.

Friday publicly sided with-the UNC trustees who opposed any restructuring which would dismantle the Consolidated University structure. West privately endorsed a stronger plan calling for a governing Board of Regents.

By the end of the session,-Scott had changed his proposal to the governing board concept but he has continued to meet opposition.

By HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW (PI) - Former PremiCT Nilyta S, Khrushchev, who rose from a peasant background to loosai the chains of Stalinism in the Soviet Union and play cold war brinkmanship in the world, died Saturday of a heart attack. He was 77.

In death as in the last seven years of his life, Khrushchev was relegated to the status of an unperson by the Soviet Unions currrat rulers wKo ousted him in 1964 from the leadership he had shared with others and then held alone for' 11 years after Stalins death in 1^.

There was no immediate announcement from the Kremlin of his death, which was confirmed by friends. The friends said Khrushchev would be buried at noon (5 a.m. EDT) Monday in Moscows Novode-vichy cemetery, an apolitical graveyard that ranks second in prestige to the Kremlin Wall, the pantheon of Soviet heroes.

In Washington, the White House said President Nixon, who once engaged in a well-publicized dialogue with the expremier, was well acquainted with Mr. Khrushchev and respected him as a vigorous and colorful advocate of his beliefs.

Khrushchev suffered a massive heart attack, his third, Saturday morning at his simple country house 25 miles west of Moscow. He died in the Kremlin Hospital before noon, the family friends said.

Loved Jokes Nii^ Petrovna, his wife of 48

years, was at his side when he died. They had three children.

Khrushchev, a . coarse but cunning peasant and former coal miner, was earthy and direct even at the apex of power. He loved jokes and savored the limelight. Friends, said the imposition upon him of utter political silence after 1%4 hurt him most.

The latest assessment of his leadership by Soviet historians refers to his*- shortcpipings, errors, miscalculations, harebrained schemes, hasty conclusions, decisions remote from reality and bureaucracy.

Bom April 17, 1894, to

peasant parents in the thatched-roof village of Kalinova, 500 miles from Moscow, Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev tended^ a neighbors cattle during the four years he went to the towns parochial school. He worked in the coal mines, joined the Bolshevik party, fought in the civil war and, shortly after his first wife died in 1923, married Nina.

Khrushchev later went to Moscow where he rose through the political ranks, graduated from the elite Industrial Academy in Moscow, helped Stalin consolidate his power in the Ukraine, organized guerrilla defenses in the area during World War II, returned to Moscow in 1949 and, still an obscure party official, succeeded in the power struggle for a new leader of the Soviet Union after Stalins death.

Khrushchev installed Soviet missiles in Cuba, then withdrew them. He went to the United

Nations and thumped his shoe on a desk in the General Assembly He sanctioned the Berlin wall a decade ago and sent tanks into Hungary in 1956.

Was Underestimated Khrushchev hardly seemed . man to succeed Josef V. Stalin. Combatants in the vicious power struggle among Stalins heir apparents in 1953 made him Communist party chief, or first secretary.

Within five years, however, Khrushchev added the office of premier of the Soviet Union to his position as leader of the party. He^ held both offices from 1958 until he was forced to resign Oct. 15, 1964, by the current troika of Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, party First Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev, and Presjdent Nikolai Podgor-ny.

During his five-year climb to absolute supremacy, Khrushchev altered the Soviet Unions attitude toward the world and toward itself. At a 1955 summit conference he first uttered the phrase peaceful coexistence and made it a keystone of Soviet foreign policy.

At home he began to ease the rigid political controls maintained by Stalin. There was no total liberalization but midnight raps on doors by police ceased and fear of oppression melted.

Denounces Stalin In 1956 Khrushchev stunned the world and his countrymen by directly assailing Stalins memory. His speech at the 20th Communist party congress that year denounced Stalin as a tyrant, a murderer, a liar and

military bungler.

Khrushchevsai^iarent lib^a-Hsm uncorked, unrest -iw op-pressed Soviet bloc countries.

Miss

America

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - Miss Ohio, Laurie Le Schaefer was crowned Miss America 1972 here last night.

In addition to Miss Schaefer the other top finalists in the contest included; first runner up, Miss Idaho, Karen Herd; second runner up. Miss Massachusetts, Deborah Ann OBrien; third runner up. Miss Pennsylvania, Maureen Victoria Wimmer; and fourth runner up JMiss Maine, Allyn Warner.

LAURIE LEA 8CHAEFER

Calm Hangs Over Attica As Convicts Await Mediators

Last week, however, he told newsmen the spirit of compromise has never been stronger.

Today Reading

The trail of Lewis and Clark is the story of how America got where it is. The text by Associated Press Writer Jules Loh begins on C-1.

A summer of social activity which began early in July was climaxed Friday evening when the annual North Carolina Debutante Ball was held in Raleigh. See page A-8 for story and pictures of the debutantes from Martin and Pitt Counties.

Landing Attempt Said 'Unlucky'

MOSCOW (UPD-The unmanned Luna 18 spacecraft Saturday vanished into a vast moon mountain rangepresumably wrecked in some rocky trapin what the Soviets called an unlucky landing attempt.

Measurements show that the moon landing of Luna 18 in these difficult (mountain) topographical conditions was unlucky, the official Tass news agency said.

what had gone wrong with the 9-day-old mission.

But western space observers-said the wording suggested the Soviets may have aimed it for the rugged Appolonius mountains, where it was lost in a bid to dig up and bring back ancient moonsoil of the type Americas manned Apollo 15 brought back.

This interpretation, if correct.

By ALLAN R. BRUCE and RICHARD USIAK ATTICA, N.Y. (UPD - A touchy calm hung over the Attica State Correctional Facility Saturday as rebellious convicts holding 30 hostages awaited the arrival df Black Panther leaders Bobby Seale and Huey Newton to act as mediators in the three-day insurrection.

Chicago Seven attorney William A. Kunstler, a member of a hastily composed citizens committee that met with the prisoners for almost five hours during the night, said only a few items remained at issue." He expressed very high hopes this situation will be over today.

The talks, described as pre-negotiations for later discussions between prison officials and representatives of the 1,000 rebellious prisoners, were recessed when the inmates' _ demanded that Seale and -Newton appear.

Seale was scheduled to arrive at the Buffalo airport some 25 miles west of here about 5 p.m. There was no word of Newtons whereabouts.

Plans called for Correction Ck)mmissioner Russell G. Os-' wald and his aides to enter the yard controlled by inmates and sit down face-to-face with the

when the riot began Thursday. Hie hostages, mostly guards, reportedly are being fed and cared for. Twelve other guards injured in the initial outbreak were released by the prisoners Thursday.

A force of about 700 law iforcement officers, mostly

state police and sheriffs deputies from various counties, continued their vigil along the outer walls of the embattled prison, while the rebels maintained their control of the inner perimeter. A second U.S. Army CH34 helicopter loaded with riot-control supplies landed

outside the 40-foot high walls Saturday.

Kunstler said the citizens committee, comprised of several well known blacks and Puerto Ricans, had completed much of the groundwork towards resolution of the three-day revolt.

Abby

A-12

Classified

B-911

Communications with the

would mean the craft did not

prisoners negotiating commit

[; Arts

C-7

Crossword

B-7

station stopped at 3:48 a.m.

crash out of control but landed

tee, Kunstler said.

Bridge

C-8

Editorial

A-4

EDT, Tass said.

in the general target area and

There was no reported

Building

B-6

Entertainment

C-6

As usual, the official Soviet

tumbled out of control on

change in the status of 30

Business

B-8

Opinion

A-5

reports did not spell out clearly

touchdown.

hostages seized by the convicts

INMATES AT ATTICA PRISON...Inmates who are part of the negotiators for the prisoners stand behind bars in a corridor leading to cellblock D. At center is a local TV station camera man who was part of a news media pool

covering the negotiators betweea prisers and New York state prison officials. The iamaCes wear cloaks and football helmeCs. (AP

Wirephoto)

Unless Someone Comes To His RescueMike May Lose Chance For Normal Home

By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Ten-year-old Mike (not his real name) said astronaut not, long ago.

He pronounced the big word during July as he and his friends watched the moon landing on television, peering from beneath their ice cream carton helmets. His teacher. Miss Jayne Owen,

looked iq) in joy and amazement.

Mikes saying qven.the simplest word would have been a breakthrough, because as far as pnyone knows, he had not spoken in years, if ever before. Yet the handsome Uttle boy is not retarded and his hearing is normal. Those who are working with him at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic here can only guess what might have caused his failure to develq;) spqech. Almost certainly an unstable family life and possible neglect and abuse during his early years were factors.

Now even though he is learning new words and speech patterns every day and though his enthusiasm for the godd treat

ment he is receiving is apparent in his loving, happy dispositimi, there is a chance that Mike will be sent soon to CasweU (Center for Retarded Children.

And he is not retarded.

But what else can the Department of Social Services do? The foster parents who have Mike now have given notice they can keep him only two more weeks. His natural parents have long since disappeared. Regular orphanages dont seem to want to take this handicapped child. Unless new foster parents, people who are willing to accept a ten-year-old boy who cannot talk but is learning to, can be found in Pitt County within the next two weeks, Mike will be entered in Caswell as an emotionally disturbed child. This designation will be given him in spite of his happy outlook and hi^ innate ability to get along well with others, in spite of hi^ daily progress in the Remedial Educaticm Activities Progrm at the East Carolina University Developmental Evaluation Center.

Mikes life so far has been tragic. Bom one pf three diildren in

an unhappy home in another North Carolina county, he saw his parents separate when he was very young. When he and his brother and sister were taken away from his mother by the Department of Social Services, it was because there was evidence of abuse and neglect to all the children. The other two were placed in foster homes, but this child who could not talk was sent to Caswell.

Intelligence tests given him there showed that Mike was not mentally retarded, however. It was thm assumed that his seeming inability to speak was caused by deafness. A foster home in the Greenville area was found for him, and the family who took him assuming he was deaf treated him accordingly.

Out of the institution and the previous bad home situation, Mike blossomed. Its as if everything hes introduced to is a marvelous discovery,^ REAPysocial worker, Mrs. Boots Mills said. Whether hes coloring, playing with toys, or running and jumping out of ckxvs, his enthusiasm knows no bound. And he interacts with other children the best of any child in the REAP

program. You should hear the musical h-ah-ah aoimd be makes to join in when the other children sing.

Hes in good physical condition and hes very self-reliant about his personal needs. He can feed himself, bathe, dress, and use the toilet without assistance, she said.

Entered in the REAP program during the summer, underwent extensive testing. Dr. Garrett Hume, a hearii^ consultant for REAP, determined that his hearing is normal. He diagnosed Mikes condition as e3q>ressive aphasia, a conectttde inability to use words as symbols of ideas.

A couple taking Mike into their family Would not have to have special knowledge of or experience with aphasia, Ifrs. Mills said. All they would need is genuine interest in him and plenty of time and love to give him. He is demanding insofar as the amount of affection and attentkm he needs. Ihdeos the family livejs in or very near Greenville, they would need to brh ' Mike to his REAP classes at the Devek^Mnent Evaluation ^Coatinaed ea Page V3)'

Pd KtatcHr. Qnmtrnm W r

Fund Drive Leader

lirim

Th East Carolina University Division of ttie United Fund 1971-1972 campaign is this year being chaired by a retired Marine now at the university as a teacher.

Karl Edward Faser, assistant to the ECU Provost and an assistant professor in the Drama and %wech Department, has been announced by Ed Warren as Chairman of the ECU Division of the United Fund.

The veteran Marine joined the faculty at ECU in l^ptember' 1969 following retirement after 30 years of military service, in which he served during Wmrld War II, the Korean cmiflict and the war in Vietnam.

Speaking on the goal of Pitt Countys United Fund, Faser said that traditionally, those citizens of our country \rtio could best afford to help others and also advance good causes have given of their time and effort. The United Fund represents the very best of such a cause. Im glad, Fraser added, to be a part of the effort to make Pitt County a better {dace to live.

A native of Monroe, Louisiana,. Faso* is married to the former Mary Elizabeth Shanahan. They have two children, both teen-agrs a son 17 and a daughter 16.

He is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Masons, the Scottish Rites and is a Shrinter.

Faser received his BS degree from Louisiana State University, attended Southern Methodist University and holds the MA degree from the University of Oklahoma.

Bad Day For Disabled Veteran

THE WORLD WATCHES... Cameras whirr as newsmen record in sight and sound the arrest of a disabled Vietnamese veteran by Satgoti poitce dnrhtg a recent protest by veterans. The veteran was

KARL FASER ^

Friday

Wrecks

Greenville City Police reported that three automobile accidents resulting in damages exceeding $100 each occurred Friday. One resulted in minor injuries.

According to Police, vehicles driven by Barbara Gorham Collins of 407 S. George St., Farmville, and Elnora Henderson of Rt. 2, Greenville collided *4 mile north of the intersection of Highway 264 and Memorial Drive. Elnora Henderson was reportedly charged with failure to reduce speed in the 1:35 p.m. accident.

Another accident also occurred on Memorial Drive at 4 p.m. 350 feet from its intersection with Trade Street.

Police said that the accident involved vehicle driven by Felix Marion Hill of Kinston, and Carolyn Keel Frizzell of 202 Vance Street both of whom received minor injuries. No one was charged in the incident.

According to police, Sylvester Williams was charged with failure to keep a proper lookout while backing in connection with an 8:15 a.m. collision.

It was reported that Williams, of 612A Howell St. and Althea Duncan Wooten of 700 McDowell St. were the drivers of the two colliding vehicles. The accident occurred at the intersection of McClellen and Honell Streets.

RALEIGH (AP) - Charles Yank Stewart, the {xisoner who won notoriety with more than 30 jailbreaks during the last 40 years, is legally free at last.

Stewart was paroled from the North Carolina Correction Department last December and

released unconditionally after a federal court review Julv 19.

He now lives with his wife in his hometown of Wilmington, working for the parks department as a gardner.

I always have liked flowers. I like roses, he said in a recent telephone interview. He said the people he works with know who he is, but, Ive got about as many friends here as a man could have.

Paroles Board Chairntah Wade Brown said Stewart, libw in his 60s, made an excellent prisoner for the past few years. He gave every indication he had changed and was rea^ to go back to society.

And Yank never hurt anybody. His thing was escapes. He made a sort of game out of it. It was a challenge to him. As,for doing harm to anybody, he was not that kind, Brown added.

Stewart once told a prison psychiatrist that he became an outlaw the day his father and brother were electrocuted in 1925 for killing two law enforcement officers. His reputation began with a string of misdemeanors, car thefts and prohibition violations dating from 1925.

With good behavior, Stewart could have been free in less than a year, but he escaped (rften and became involved in robberies while fleeing.

As a result of escapes, a one-year term stretched into 16 years. In 1940 he announced he was going to reform and start life fresh. He was released in 1948 and stayed on good behavior for six years.

But in 1954 he was arrested after 20 armed robberies in southeastern North Carolina.

The conviction netted him another 25 years in prison and set the stage for his two most impossible escapesover the walls of Central Prison in Raleigh and past the steel doors of notorious Ivy Bluff, popularly known as Little Alcatraz.

Ivy Bluss in Caswell County was where the 40 toughest of the states 10,000 prisoners were sent. They worked at the backbreaking job of quarrying rock.

Stewart wasnt even sent to the quarry. He was kept in an isolated cell in the most

Jailbreak Expert Now Legally Free

Stewart At Last

tightly guarded ring. But he deliberately mangled the fingers on his left hand by slamming his cell door on them and was sent to the central prison hospital in Raleigh.

There he and another inmate got a hacksaw blade and sawed through the window bars. Using a rope of sheets and tape they lowered themselves 63 feet to the ground. Two bunk bed ladders

Official Visit To Rotary

Dr. Louis C. LaMotte of Maxton will address the "Greeaville Rotary Qub meeting Monday night.

On the occasion of this official visit. Dr. LaMotte will confer with Dr. Fred Irons, club president, James G. Sullivan, secretary-treasurer, and other officials concerning the clubs .plans for service activities. He will give suggestions for administrative matters.

Dr. LaMotte is one of 321 Rotary Governors throughout the world now serving as representatives of Rotary International in districts composed of member clubs.

Each district governor is responsible for supervising the clubs in his area. There are 43 clubs in Dr I^aMottes area.

A member and past president of the of the Laurinburg Qub, Dr. LaMotte is a retired college administrator and a Presbyterian minister. He was elected to office at the Rotary convention in Sydney, Australia, in May, 1971, and will serve until June 30, 1972.

Thirty-five years a Rotarian, Dr. LaMotte, spent eight days at an international assembly last May in Lake Placid, N.Y., when all Rotary governors for 1971-1972 attended an in-depth study to prepare for their service.

taped t(^ether got them over the seven-foot outer wall.

ITiree guards in the towers saw the fleeing men when they were halfway to the wall, but none fired a shot. All three were fired for gross negligence.

Ten days later Stewart and the other inmate wer nabbed and each got two more years for the attempt.

Stewart, undaunted, told a deputy, Damn you. Ill escape again the first chance I get.

A month and four days later, back at Ivy Bluff, he pulled the biggest, most infamous break in the states history.

Somehow in his maximum security cell he got hold of a hacksaw blade, and he and three others sawed through their cell door bars. They called the guard for some toilet paper, then overpowered him.

The guards keys took them through three doors. They waited in a stairwell until the guards relief came, ovw-powered him and used his keys to enter the master control room. The sergeant on duty was forced to call another guard at home about a sick inmate. The second guard arrived at the prison and walked into the muzzle of a .38 revolver. The inmates took his master key.

Stewart had the sergeant call the guards on the machinegun towers in for a coffee break, and they were replaced by inmates.

Out of the 39 incorrigibles held at Ivy Bluff that night, Stewart, four murders, a rapist, a kidnapper and 13 desperate robbers and burglers escaped in a prison truck. No one discovered the break until four hours later when the day shift

came on.

Stewart was caught in Martinsville, Va., four days later. All the other inmates were eventually recaptured also.

He spent two months in the Martinsville city jail until his federal trial. He told the jailer, This damn coop wont hold me.

The jailer, Edgar L. Winstead, believed him and asked for a speedy trial. After federal marshals took Stewart away, $3,882 was spent to repair the ironwork in the cell. He had been caught 10 different times with hacksaw blades, working at the bars.

Completes Plebe Week

Marion Ernest Taylor Mosier, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mosier of Greenville was among some 700 freshmen who completed Plebe Week at The Citadel August 30.

He underwent instruction in drill, college regulations, honor system, and other training necessary to assist each cadet in acquiring himself well in the classroom and on the parade ground.

Mosier was graduated from J.H. Rose High School where he was a member of the wrestlihg team. He will be majoring in mathematics at The Citadel.

Mike Needs Love.

(Continued From Page 1)

Center every day. We definitely think he needs nine full months in the program to develop his speech and we would hope the family could keep him the entire time and longer. If a Greenville family were to take him and could not provide transportation to and from classes, the Department of Social Services would take care of this need.

Once a family shows that they can truly accept a handicapped child like Mike, the regulations for taking him as a foster child are minimal safety and sanitation requirements met and a favorable health report, including cH9i|$ x-ray, on each family member.

Anyone who would like to give Mike a foster home should contact the Development Evaluation Clinic at 758-6949, REAP director, W. N. Skeet Creekmore said. Surely some family will feel it is their place to save this little fellow from being placed in an. institutional environment where he colild not receive the stimulation, love, and affection he needs so desperately to develop his speech and as a person, he said.

Obituary

Jones

Mr. Paul D. Jones, 58, died Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Monday afternoon at the Wiklerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Phillips, his pastor, assisted by Sgt. Leon Morris of the Salvation Army. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Jones was a native of Pitt (bounty and a member of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church. He was employed for many years in Greenville as a clothing salesman.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Buck Jones; a sister, Mrs. Emma Phillips of Greenville; two brothers; Norman E. Jones of Greenville and Tommy N. Jones of New Bern; three stepdaughters: Mrs. Charles Worthington and Mrs. Robert Dunn of near Greenville and Mrs. Kenneth Briley of Newport News, Va.; and a step-son Jimmy Roberts of Greenville.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Singing Group Will Appear

The Souling Singing Pierots of Durant, Okla. will be making personal appearances in Greenville area Pentecostal Holiness Churches during the next ten days.

Their mission is to herald the message of Christ in testimony and song, says Bill Pierot, manager of the group. Appearances each night at 7:30 are as follows: Tuesday, William-ston, Vernon Clark, pastor; Wednesday, M.D. McPherson, pastor; Thursday, Farmville, Ralph W,. Lambert, pastor; Friday, Snow Hill, Norman W. Butts, pastor; Saturday, Meadowbrook, Greenville, G. S. Holliday, pastor; Sunday, 11 a. m. St. Paul, Greenville, R. H. Brafford, pastor.

During the week of Sept. 20, the Pierots will appear in Roanoke Rapids, Rocky Mount, Scotland Neck, Wilson, and Raleigh.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

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Crafts Carousel Planned

The third annual Creative Crafts Carousel will be open to the public Tuesday, Sept. 21 at Elm Street Gymnasium here.

Sponsored jointly by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, the Greenville Recreation Department, and Pitt Technical Institute, the Crafts Carousel W)ll offer exhibits and demonstrations of many handicrafts and home decorating ideas throughout the day.

Some planned exhibits are ' crewel and canvas embroidery, decoupage, braided and hooked rugs, chair bottoming, china painting, lighting, window treatments, furniture renovating, eggshell craft, and others. Demonstrators will be on hand thfbughout the day to answer questions and show

Working In School

Date Factor Pay Outlook

Schod tMchers who went to work after Aug. 15 will be paid at the same rate at was in effect last year and will not receive a ftve percent raise as approved by the General AssemUy.

Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, made the announcement Friday after talking with A. C. Davis, comp-troUer of the State Board of Education.

Alford explained that school employees who were not

working on Aug. 14 will be paid according to the salary schedule in effect last year. He said this means without a pay increase based on another years teaching experience and without the five pmxent pay increase as ai^ropriated by the General AssemMy.

According to Alford, In Pitt County, it will mean basically Ithat janitors, nincipals and some central office personnel as

Miss Copeland New President

Miss EUsabeth Oopeiand of Greenville will become president of the North Carolina

sitting in the middle of down-town street blockhig traffic during the demonstration. He was tal^n awgy In. police wagra, (AP WirepKoio) ' .

MISS ELIZABETH COPELAND

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Service

Leagues meets at Jarvis Memorial Church fellowship haU

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

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at the Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Gub meets with Mrs.

F. F. Hendrick 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon-Junior Girl Scout leaders workshop at St. James United Methodist Church 1:00 p.m.Chfistian

Business Mens Committed meets at Three Steers,^ Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at the Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets in . the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs,

V. P. Scoville, Mrs. J. B. Cutchins, Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth and Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall 8:00 p.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378 11:30 p.m.Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club luncheon at the Greenville Womans Gub.

Library Aasociatidh in November and Dr. Gene D. Lanier, also of Greenville will be first vice president in line to become president the following year.

Miss Copeland is librarian at Sheppard Memorial Library |here and Dr. Lanier is chairman of the Department of Library Science at East Carolina

University. The statewide

organization is composed of librarians from college and university, public, school, and special libraries: ^

An Ahoskie native, Miss Copeland received her A. B. degree at East Carolina

University and did graduate work at ECU, Vanderbuilt University, and Peabody

University, the latter of which awarded her a Masters degree lin library science.

Lanier holds degrees from East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He and his wife, the former Susan Roberts of Washington, have two , daughters.

well as some secretaries will Z receive pay increases. Z

Bus drivers, maids, all * teadiers, lundurocmi workers * and most of the secretaries who ^ were not at work before Aug. IS * will not receive any increase. T

Alford said, If it is deter- : mined later that teachers and * other personnel are eligible for ^ pay increases, the increase will be made payable in subsequent vouchers. '

Interviews i Scheduled :

Mrs. Jean C. Wilson of Rt. 1, * Box 9, Grimesland will interview; -families in this area par-=, -ticipating in the 1971 National I Immunization Survey to be ' conducted the week of Sep- * tember 20.

The annual immunization : survey is part of a national ^ program coordinated by the U. S. Public Health Service to -determine the number of I children and teenagers who have ;' been immunized against in- - I fluenza, small pox, polio, dip- * theria, looping cough, tetanus, ;; and measles. -

The que$Qi)S on im- ' munization will be in addition to the usual one asked in the ! Bureaus monthly survey of I employment and unemployment conducted for the U.S. Depart- ' ment of Labor. -

Time Is Set For Revival

A revival will be held Sep- ^ tember 13-19 at the Evangelistic -Tabernacle located on the 264 ! By-pass. Services will begin ^ each night at 7:30. *

The Rev. Bobby Howard of ^ Anges, will be the guest * minister. The Countrymen -will provide music Monday, ! Friday, and Saturday nights, ! and at both services on Sunday. '

DR. GENE D. LANIER

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MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50 R. A. M. will have a regular con-techniquesjconnected with each vocation Monday Sept. 13 at 7:30 exhibit. There is no charge. P M. Supper at 6:30 P.M. All Hours are 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. companions are urged to attend, and 7 to 10 p. m. For further Charles H. Gaskins, High information, one should call any Priest of the sponsoring agencies. Edward D. Austin, Secty

Mr. Jim Nelson

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Mr. Nelson

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Republican Notice

Republican Precinct Meetings will be held at the homes of your various precinct chairmen on Tuesday evening, September 21st at 8:00 P.M. y

Frank Steinbeck,

County Chairman

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Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sraay, "-rtTwltr it. IWI

Toward A 4-Year MecL^chool

In <se anyone doubted it, Dr. Leo Jenkins made it clear in a talk to the faculty last week that he intends to continue working for a full four-year medical school at East Carolina University.

As most know, the Legislature approved the first year of medical school at ECU during the 1971 session. First students are to begin work in the fall of 1972 and they will be able to transfer to Chapel Hill medical school upon completion of their first year in Greenville.

The program grew out of ECUs plans for a two year School of Medicine. Coupled with some concern over where the two year graduates would transfer, there was the fact that money was apparently just too scarce in this years budget to make the full committment.

However, it should not be forgotten that state policy, as embraced in the law creating to ECU medical school, provides that the school should be expanded. Gov. Sctt has also said it should be the first step toward the development of a four year school of medicine.

After all this, if there was any surpirse around toe state that expansion of the ECU medical school is in the future, then we cannot understand it.

ECU forces should not have to fight every step of the way in developing this school. The need is obyioukly great. The state is accepting its committment to expand the Chapel Hill school and also

Joint Careers In Enforcement

Bv RITA SIMPSON Charlotte News CHARLOTTE - The road to romance and two careers In law enforcement started for Larry and B. J. Schrecengost on a stage in Salisbury some years ago.

It was a community production and B. J. was playing the part of a prison matron. At the last minute, an actor got sick and the role of the judge went up for grabs. Larry took the part and fell for the matron.

Today, the two are studying for degrees in law enforcement and about to become the first husband and wife team to graduate from the police science department of Central Piedmont Community College.

They will get their Associate of Arts degree in Police Science and Criminology at graduation ceremonies Sept. 12. In the audience will be their children, Deidre Michelle, 13, and Trevor Bryan, 4. l.ong Years Work Larry and B. J. have spent two long, hard years working for those degrees, and they still have a long way to go before they accomplish their goal. They're going on to thp University of North Carolina at Charlotte in the first class of candidates for bachelor of science degrees in law enforcement.

Meanwhile, both are working full time at the Charlotte Police Department, Larry as a laboratory technician and B. J. as a code clerk. Hes on a rotating shift and can take care of the house and children most nights when she is on her midnight to 8 a.m. job.

This past quarter B. J. was carrying 22 hours of academic work, but she eased back to 13 hours this summer. Larry completed his requirements at CPCC last spring and already has started classes at UNCC.

You wouldn't believe what its been like," Mrs. Schrecengost said. "A child in nursery school, one in junior high. A husband rotating shifts and you working from midnight til 8 and going to school all the time.

"It was just pass each other

and ask, Do you still know me?

Hard, But Worth It

J It was worth it, she added, "because from the time I can remember Ive been crazy about law enforcement and this is what I want."

B. J.s made a straight A average and is graduating with a 4.0 average. Just a shade behind is Larry with a 3.99 average. And Leon McKim, head of the CPCC police science program, said both are fine students. Their grades have qualified them for membership in Phi Theta Kappa, honorary fraternity.

The Schrecengosts returned the compliment, saying McKim has "been a wonderful person, helping us work out our schedules and keeping us going., Larry, a native of Kittanning, Pa., had two years of college in Waynesburg, Pa., and then went into police work. His wife dropped out of high school but later went back and got an "equivalent diploma.

Law Enforcement Team They both want to go on with law enforcement work, though they are not sure yet what they will do. B. J. noted that a woman has to have a college degree to work on the local police force "and her opportunities here are extremely limited For Larry, the futtire probably holds something in border patrol work, he said.

The Schrecengosts said their tuition and books have been paid for by the Charlotte Police Department, but they will be on their own at UNCC.

Between now and midwinter, B. J. plans to take break and "clean house." But she will get back to the books by January.

"I couldnt have gotten this far if it hadnt been for Deidre," she said. She baby sits, washes the dishes, cleans her room and helps with the cooking. And Larrys been good about doing the laundry and taking care of Doby (a nine-month-old Doberman Pinscher) and Good Grief, a black and white kitty cat that wandered into the police station one night.

"As for Trevor, his job is messing everything up."

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Deiivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly $2.25

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to aid the two private mescal schools in state.

Now the ECU school should be developed as rapidly as state finances will permit, and with the help of all. Tar He^s who are interested in better medical

care.

An outstanding staff is bdng assembled for the ECU school of medicine. We feel that the best possible studento will be chosen for next fall and that they will be put through a rigorous first year.

TTie ECU school of medicine is already an important resource for the state in its efforts to provide better medical care. It is a foundation which should be built on.

A Coming Test For Vietnam

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK DUC PHO DISTRICT. Quang Ngai Province, South Vietnam The empty barracks here of a departed battalion of American soldiers symbolizes how thin South Vietnamese forces are spread in this traditional Vietcong trouble spot, part of a deepening military danger facing all the northern provinces of South Vietnam.

With the Americans gone, Due Pho district is protected by some 1,500 territorial troops regional forces (RF) and popular forces (PF) backed up by a regular regiment of the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN). That would seem more than enough to handle a few hundred Communist guerrillas prowling around the district. In truth, many more men are needed. Two crack sapper battalions of North Vietnamese regulars have moved nearby, and still more North IHetnamese are in the mountain country to the west, perhaps poised to pounce on the populated lowlands.

The danger to Due Pho applies generally to the countrys five northern-most provinces (the First (}orps area), where most remaining U.S. combat soldiers some 25 battalions are stationed. When they pull out, Viet-namization and, indeed, the fate of South Vietnam will undergo its most severe test.

With their logistics tangled and their regiments decimated by last winters Laos invasion, the Communists have been beaten back easily in the north during the dry season now ending. What deeply worries officials in Saigon is the double-barrelled threat for the future.

The first, most widely publicized threat is direct assault by North Vietnamtoe troops over the mountains of the (iemilitarized zone (DMZ) separating North and South Vietnam. Blocking this is the renowned 1st ARVN Division, which has ben mauling North Vietnamese troops assaulting government fortresses along the DMZ.

But what happens whm the U.S. 101st Airborne Division, backing up the 1st ARVN, leaves next year? The 6th North Vietnamese Regiment last spring moved into the lOlsts area on the approaches to the city of Hue. Moreover, when the Americans go, the 1st ARVN will no longer have the luxury 3f so many helicopter gun->hips to riddle Communist 'oot soldiers. Thus,.a North Vietnamese invasion in force, perhaps using tanks and jet planes, is possible.

However, what Saigon policymakers feel is much more probable is the second threat resulting from deterioration well south of the DMZ in Quang Nam province

and, particularly, Quang Ngai iH^ovince. Here, with the imminent departure of the U.S. American division. North Vietnameee regulars could sweep in from the hills to the west, where Communists now are building, antlike, a new road system to parallel the Ho Chi Minh Trail. In these two provinces, a climatic battle could be fought in 1972 and 1973 which might decide the fate of the pacified southern section of

the couftiry.

The impact of the American divisions departure is really more psychological than military. In Due Pho district, where only two out of 71 hamlets are pacified, and the now-departed American battalion was* badly disciplined and militarily inactive.

Nevertheless, to villagers, the empty barracks signify that the Communists (who controlled Quang Ngai province throughout the war with France) are coming back. To those who have sided with the Saigon government, the departure of U.S. troops means the whole world is caving in.

Indeed, the mood of the countryside in Quang Ngai and Quang Nam is deteriorating. Refugees who had agreed to return to recon^nicted villages are now reluctant to move, fearful of their safety without Americans around.

What is needed in First Corps are more troops at least anotho* division. But here the maddening regionaliwn ci Vietnam intervenes. To l1ng up an ARVN division from the largely pacified Mekong River delta in the south would mean about half the southern soldiers deserting.

The remaining option is to recruit additional territorial troops in troublesome districts such as Due Pho. But recruitment is becoming increasingly diffcult. In Due Pho (perhaps the countrys worst single district), the district chief appointed by Saigon gets no cooperation for recruitment from elected village chiefs who want to hedge their bets for a possibily Communist future.

Thus, as expected, the last phase of American troop withdrawal is the most dangerous, threatening the remarkable gains against the Communists since 1968. Yet, there are valid reasons, nonmilitary and non-Vietnamese, why the Americans should have been pulled out even more rapidly a subject to be explored in a future column.

Quote

"Eternal truths will be neither true nor eternal unless they have fresh meaning for every new social situation." Franklin D. Roosevelt

Strength For Today

RELIEF

Relief. This is a word often heard today. It appears in national, state and city ultimatums sent to somebody about something. Often it touches real circumstances of hunger and housing. Rich as our country is, there is suffering amid these riches. And when there is suffering, it must be met if it takes the last dollar we have in pocket or treasury.

But therfe is a certain percentage of relief demands that leans heavily on the side of deception. A certain percentage of our population is lazy. A larger percentage is unskilled. But taken all in all we can well thank the Providence which watches over us that relief (honest and dishonest alike) constitutes but a small per

centage of our population. We should all like a bit more money than we happen to have. Maybe we contracted debts that have got so burdensome that they keep us apprehensive most of the time. The statement that God helps those who help themselves is not taken from the Bible. It is an oldproverb, the origin of which has been lost, but the truth of the statement remains forever true. God is much more interested in what we try honestly to do than in what we accompli^. It is certainly true that the best portion of a good mans life is the little, nameless acts of kindness and love which he practices.

Relief both for others and ourselves. It constitutes a modem problem and a very important one.

By Earl L. Douglass

Thrift ' Didn't Help

^ < 1*71 ( A riM($ STNOICATf I

\iiil ni not ivsl until voii're cleacir

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Dr. Leo Jenkins says he went from one extreme to another in the same week recently.

He attended a meeting at Las Vegas. Then he flew back to Lake Junaluska.

A Nov. 11, 1892 copy of the Eastern Reflector, forerunner of The Daily Reflector, was turned up by the children of Mr. and Mrs. Jim OBrien of 206 N.

Warren St.

The children, Marsha, Jim and David OBrien were exploring in a storage house on their great grandmothers farm. She is Mrs. Lena Barnhill Nobles of near Stokes.

The children found the old newspaper in a file box which also contained receipts and deeds. There were some keys, five and ten cent stamps, eye glasses with tiny

frames and some general merchandise shopping bags from Greenville stores. Some unfinished embroidering was also found in the old belongings.

The copy of the Eastern

ALVIN

Other Editors Say Not The Answer

(Washington Daily News)

We who live in far Eastern North Carolina are very happy that East Carolina University will have a one year medical school.

But let us point out quickly that such a one year medical school is not ttie answer to our medical problems, and it never can be. Indeed, if any of us feel right now that as the years go by, if ECU is only to have a one year course, then a tragic mistake has been made.

Here is what we are talking about. If this one year medical schod is not expanded stuxtly to a two year school and then to a full-fledged four year medical school, then all we have done in reality is spend tax money unwisely.

Or. Leo Jenkins, president, has made it clear in his annual speech before his faculty that he will continue his efforts in the direction of a four year school. And let us say that if he chose any other course, it would be out of keeping with what is wise and practical.

Surdy, future legislatures will realize that a one year medical .sdiool does not provide Nkth Cardina and particularly Eastern North Cardina with the facility so badly needed.

It is our very sincere hope that the next two l^slatures will see fit to continue the path alreatfy charted and to grant ECU a two year and thi a four year medical school.

Yes, a new medical school will cost money. But so does everything else in which the state of North Carolina engages. Our citizens should not mind spending money for a cause which promises us the benefits that a fine four year medical school could provide.

If now any of us should sit down and be c(xitent with a one year medical schod, our position will be out of keeping with what is necessary and right and wise.

We might even ask ourselves one big question right now. What happens to the student after one year in a medical school? If UNC in Chapel Hill does not have vacancies in the second year class, then these young people will probably have wasted a year.

Pe<^le will pay for what is needed. We must build as we go, and the one year school is the first step. We must continue on our way Until full realization d the four year school comes.

Our course is clear. And we have no oth^ alternative.

TAYLOR

Reflector was an extra edition issued for the general ' election that year which saw Grover Cleveland go in as president and Adlai E. Stevenson become vice president.

The days news was reported to a considerable degree with poetry including: "(Heveland is elected,

"Just as we expected, "Spread the good news over the land "Harrison is out "Weavers got the gout "And Harrys gone to cry with Mary Ann.

There were some other remarks in the edition, which was printed on a single sheet eight by 1112 inches, front and back.

"Treasurer Flanagan continues to hold the keys to the county money drawer."

The newspaper also commented, "aieriff Dick King sounds alright."

And, "Senator James good morning."

And, "Has anybody seen the third party?"

By JOY 8TILLEV AsMclatod PrtM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Sometimes it just doesnt pay to be thrifty. Take my frugal daughters recent attempt to save 918 by flying to Canada on youth fare.

Having earned the money herself, she was reluctant to part with any more of It than was absolutely necessary to get her from New York to Toronto, where she was to board a train for Vancouver, British Columbia.

She started out a day ahead of time, arriving at the airport early in the morning with a standby plane ticket, a bright yellow backpack, a suitcase, a totebag, a coat, a purse and a combination radio^rfwnograph.

The situation looked |MX>mis-ing. The airline relieved Gay of her luggage and soon she was trotting out to the plane, muttering smugly to herself, "A penny saved is a penny earned.

But what she should have been saying was "Dont count your chickens before they are hatched." At the last moment a full-paying customer dashed aboard and it was back to the departure lounge for Gay.

It turned out all the other flights to Toronto were fully booked, as well as the ones the next day that would get her there in time to make train connections. So she decided to take a plane to Buffalo, and a bus from there. %e was duly ushered aboard, only to be dumped again just before takeoff.

With a fist full of dimes and a heart full of hopeboth of which rapidly diminishedshe then started calling all the other airlines that fly to Canada. But the Labor Day weekend was approaching and there were no seats available even at Full fare.

A quick call to the bus terminal revealed that the only bus that would complete its 12-hour trip in time to make the train would be leaving in little more than an hour. Gay rushed frantically to cash in her ticket, retrieve her baggage and make a dash into town.

But the luggage was already winging to Toronto in the plane she was on originally. She was advised to go out to the airport when she got there and pick it up, but the drawback to this simple plan was that in the confusion she had lost the bag-

ConBnued to Page A-5

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHII.L Sept. 12,1931

Two of the three men in the French airplane Hypen II, which set out yesterday on a non-stop flight from Paris to Tokyo, were killed today when their plane crashed near Ufa, 700 miles east of Moscow.

The first bale of this years cotton was sold on the Greenville market this morning. It was purchased by BIount-Harvey Company.

A stirring poem entitled "Democracy Triumphant" stated:

Once more old Grover takes his place, a pilot safe and sure.

(Continued on Page A-S)

Now playing at the State Theatre is Will Rogers in Young As You Feel."

H. J. Juett of Goldsboro spent today in Greenville.

Karl Pace Jr., has returned from a visit in Goldsboro.

Higher Education In Undertow

By ELMER ROESSNER (>>ll^es and universities rode the crest of increasing enrollment and funds for decades. But now they find themselves sucked under by te undertow.

Higher education institutions, after years of gearing up to handle big enrollments, are now stuck with large plants but too few students and too little money. Some two dozen hard^ressed colleges have closed in the past two years.

Budgets for all institutions of higher learning rose from about $4 billion 15 years ago to $27 billion this year, according to the Morgan Guaranty survey. Enrollment almost tripled to 7.6 million.

Federal funds for higher education went from $500 million in 1955 to $4.4 billion in 1968. College operating revenues during the same period quintupled to almost $19 billion, while funds they

received for capital projects increased fourfold to $3.5 billion.

Under these heady conditions colleges grew, sometimes like Topsy.

ELMER^

ROESSNER

Tecbing staffs expanded and payrolls increased.

Pay vs. Productivity

For example, faculty salaries average gain of 5.8 per cent in the 1960-67 period compared with 4 per cent for industry in general.

However, unlike labor, professors productivity has not risen appreciably to at least help offset the cost.

In. addition, there has been a proliferation of subjects without a^ counterbalancing reduction in the number of traditional courses offered.,'

And a growing number of non-academic activities have been incorporated into educational programs.

To top it off, collegs have tried to meet growing student demand for new services and for aid in meeting education bills. Then the rapid rise in enrollment slowed, which was predictable from the birth rate.

Direct federal aid to colleges slowed until by 1968 there was no increase at all. The GI Bill of Rights has provided some financing for veterans, but only a small percentage are taking advantage of it, and vets' enrollment is not offsetting other declines.

State and local governments have been limiting their contributions. Business and foundations, hit by the recession, have cut back aid. Donations Drop

Individual gifts have slackened because of the

economic slowdown, because of highly publicized student troubles, or both. Meanwhile, back at the campus, the disorders pushed up ex-, penditures for security insurance and - property damage.

Briefly, the revenues slowdown and the rise in real costs have combined with inflation to put a good many of our colleges and universities in serious trouble.

Good, old-fashioned cost-cutting is bridging the gap for some institutions. Many have reduced faculties, curricula and capital spending. The lid went on campus salaries long before Nixons freeze. Some colleges are pooling purchasing and administration with nearby institutions.

But time is the key factor. Time for enrollments to catch up with capacity. Ti^e for the economy to impi^ve to where government and private donors can again loosen the pursesti|ings.

Obsejvatons From ditorial Columns

DR. JENKINS MAKES GOOD CASE FOR STUDY OF HIGHER EDUCATION

ECU President Leo Jenkins made a wetl-baaed plea yesterday that ^ucators are the ones who should have the opportunity to both identify and solve the problems peculiar to the campusstr He made a strong case, and his speech should be required reading for the 170 legislaUn^ who are being asked to rush to judgment on imposing a whole new system over North Carolina higher education.

In his address to the ECU faculty, Dr. Jenkins said:

We should first of all be aware that demands fmr relevancy in education will often be linked to the maneuvering of administrators, faculty, students, and the general public for 'a piece of the action. Both myths and fact will be advanced in support of new patterns of control. But whatever influence is felt on policy, we as professional educators, will be held responsible for the results. The answers to educational problems can no more be supplied by outside agencies than can the techniques for successful heart transplants be devel(^)ed by the patients.

That is a reasonable statement. It most surelv should be considered thoughtfully by legislators before they rush into a new pattern of control under which both the legislators and the educators would be forced to relinquish thdr omtrol of educational poli^ largely to a small board under domination of the executive branch of state government.

Dr. Jenkins also spoke of attacks on the educational establishment in order to prove the point that by controlling it they can reform it. Effective control can never come from the outside of any organization or any human being. It must come from the inside.

The ECU president minced no words about his plans for the 1973 session: He plans to appear before it as ECU president to request specific funds, including funds for a four-year medical school. He also made it plain that he wfll remain active in the political life of the State, although he wont run for governor in 1^2.

Dr. Jenkins feels it perfectly proper for educators to be active in the political field. This is a debatable point, but it is a reality which must be faced by all those interested in higher education. A question to be decided is whether such political activity could best be countered by a small, central board of control in the states executive department, or by the 170 members of the legislature. It should be admitted that Dr. Jenkins has accomplished much for ECU through a{^)eals to the legislature from a background of political activity. It also should be admitted, though, that the 170 politicians in the legislature could be the best people to counter educatimal-political thrusts that do not reflect the best interests for education as a whole.

The whole tenor of Dr. Jenkins speech supports the {x-oposition of Senator John J. Burney of New Hanover and 27 other Senators who signed his bill that the legislature itself should study the higher education situation and report to the 1973 General Assembly. Burney has offered this as a substitute for Governor Scotts proposal for a rush to judgment on a brand-new central board to control all higher education.

The Burney study would be a genuine one. It would give educators a chance to offer their most thoughtful advice to legislators, it would give experts a chance to help legislators come to reasonable solutions. It would help avoid some of the mistakes a central board imposed in haste inevitably would bring to confuse higher education.

The October special session would serve the best interests of all concerned by delaying action on higher educati<xi changes until the legislature itself can study all the problems and all the opportunities of higher education. The Raleigh Times.

O TIME. O ISSUES!

The President complains that the nationss foes have openly boasted of acquiring throu^ our newspapers information they would otherwise hire agents to acquire.

The chief spokesman for the political opposition, in a speech to the Detroit Press Qub, says, The whole concept of a return to secrecy in peacetime demonstrates a profound misun-derstandmg of the role of a free press. Media censorship would inevitably encourage government officials to further withhold information to which the public is entitled . . . The plea of security could well become a cloak for errors, misjudgments and other failings of government.

Time: 1961. Issue: The Bay of Pigs fiasco. President: John F. Kennedy. Chief spokesman for the opposition: Richard M. Nixon. New Orleans (La.) Times-Picayune

DANGEROUS DRUGS Among numerous items included in the latest Information Letter of the United Nations Division of Narcotic Drugs is this cryptic and chilling entry:

Two Iranian traffickers, who had been found in possession of 60 kilograms of opium, have been executed at Kermanchah. That sort of news needs to be spread around the drug scene as a reminder, so to speak, that dealing in drugs may be injurious to your health. Columbia (S. C.) State

Stilley Col. . .

(Continued from Page A-4)

gage checks. A sympathetic airline employe called Toronto to explain that someone would turn up the next day for the impedimenta, which should be released to her despite lack of formal claim papers.

All well and good, except that there remained the possibility, not entirely unknown in airline operations, that the luggage might not appear where and when it was supposed to, and the harried traveler had visions of embarking on a three-day cross-country train trip without even a change of hair ribbons.

A Conservatfve View

The Delly ReflectMr. GreeevOe. N.C. fceiiy. Sifleaihor 12, lfH-A4

Controls In Brave New World Of B.F. Skihher

Well, she made the bus and she got her stuff in Toronto and she didnt miss the train. But the whole thing cost her a little more than anticipated: Transportation from airport to New York City bus terminal; person-to-person telephone call at day rates to friend in Toronto she was to have spent the night with; transportation to airport and back to pick up luggage; andcruellest blow of allas the refund for her standby ticket she was inadvertently given $10 too little, a fact that in her agitated state sbe didnt discover until she opened her wallet to buy the bus ticket.

By J. J. KILPATRICK One of the years most important books will be published this month by Alfred A. Knopf. It is Beyond Freedom and Dignity, by B. F. Skinner, a work at once monstrous and terrifying monstrous in its error terrifying in its truth. On turns the last page with an uniteady hand.

Skinner is among the worlds most distinguished and influential psychologists. His particular field is the study of behavior, especially as behavior may be manipulated by environmental changes. In his utopian novel, Walden Two, published in 1948, he put some of his ideas into fictional form. This new book, culminating his lifes work, casts Action aside. It is as cold as the stainless steel tables of a morgue.

In l^inners view, the human race is creeping blindly toward catastrophe. This is because man stupidly persists in viewing himself as essentially autonomous that is, as a creature possessed of free will, capable of making in-dependfflt decision. But the decisions that have resulted from his exercise of free will have brought the world to the verge of famine and holocaust. We need, he says, to make vast (franges in human behavior.

These necessary changed cannot be achieved, Skinner tells us, merely by exhorting men to be good. Neither is there anything to be gained from folk wisdom or those collections of personal experience called history.

What we need is a technology of behavior. We

could solve our problems quickly enough if we could adjust the growth of the worlds population as precisely as we adjust the course of a spaceship.

Skinner assures usthat the 8cien<ie of behavior

the making of such precise adjustmente is not bey(>nd the mastery of men who wiil bend their minds to the task. A vast deal ot the techonology of control already is known. Indeed

and this is part of the terrifying truth of Skinners book a vast deal of it is already in use. Even now we are subject to felt and unfelt reinforcers, by which we are rewarded for

' (x>nduct deemed socially good and punished for conduct deemed socially bad.

^But the control mechanisms applied thus far have failed to produce a contented and well-ordered society largely because the mechanisms have been too weak and too limited. The con-trolee this is Skinners word for the human being has evaded effective manipulation by insisting on his freedom. Man tends to resist even those controls that would give him a better life. This cannot b prmiffedl cbnHnue The problem, says Skinner, is to design a world whi(fr will be liked not by people as they now are, but by those who live in it. Men must be induced to like controls to like controls more than theyTike freedom. What is needed is more control, not less. He does no flinch from the prospect. Skinners solution lies in the control of human behavior: Nothing is to be gained by using a softer word. >

Communal Life Chosen By 11 Young People As Way Of Religious Life

By MARY GANZ Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - 'The youths at Charlottes Shil(fr House dont call themselves Jesus freaks, although they live communally and live, breathe, talk and sleep Jesus Christ. They call themselves Christians. Jesus freaks think Christ is a trip, said one, 18-year-old Karen Johnson. You can get high on God, but they dont know that living by (Jods word is hard work. Greg Applegate, 20, puts it this way: Maybe I am high on Jesus. But if I am, I dont' know it. Ive forgetten what its like not to be high.

Six brothers and five sistersfrom all over the United Stateslive in a house they have rented from a nearby motel since June.

they say, called them to Charlotte.

Most members of the group are vague about their backgrounds. They say its hard tc remember what they were doing before they became Christians. Some say thej were on drugs. But all agree their lives were empty before they came to Christ.

Somewhere behind the group is a national structure, though most of them seem unconcerned and unaware of it. Its Youth Revival Centers, Inc., headquartered in Portland, Ore. 'There are two Shiloh centers in Georgia and a new one in Charleston, S.C.

Six of the youths have found jobs in Cfrarlotte. So you see, the Lord has really blessed us, smiled Laurie Gross, the groups newest member.

Two of the youths work at a discount store. One is a kitchen worker and one a maintenance man at the motel. Two of the girls are employed as maids. Their earnings, placed in a common purse, support the house and its members.

We live commune-style because that was the best arrangement for our mission, Laurie said.

The girls live on one side of the house and boys on the other, she said, and theres no hanky-panky or anything. Generally the men work and the women cook and keep house. Karen explained that

the Bible says women should be subservient to men. Through Christ, Karen says, she has discovered her true role as a woman.

Often when theyre not working, theyre in the city witnessing.

On all questions, the Bible as the indisputable word of Godis their authority. Greg says hes never heard members of the group argue over the interpretation of a scriptural passage.

Theres one spirit dwelling within us, hesaid. The spirit shows us the way. And Gods spirit isnt going to contradict itself.

Ed Mclsaac, 23, the groups pastor, leads the nightly Bible study sessions. He and other members of the group heal headaches, colds and various minor ailments by laying on of hands. Ask them if it works, and they just laugh. Of course it works, they say. If you believe, and if you pray, it works.

Laurie was recently baptized in the motels swimming pool. But a far more memorable experience came about a week later, she said, when she was baptized by the Holy Spirit. 'That baptism, she said, gave her the boldness to talk about the Urd.

Karen said she was on a lot of trips before she came to Cliristdrugs, spiritualism, astroprojection, in-tellectualism and what she called the virtue of selfishness, which she defined as doing your own thing.

She was also involved in drama, which she now Calls an ego trip, but gave that up, too. God could have called me to use my talent to serve him, she says. But he didnt. He called me to do housework in Charlotte. And I can only be content when Im doing His will.

Karen said she once was an advocate of womens liberation. But now she says the womens lib movement is just another of the many signals of the end of this evil age.

'The Bible teaches, she said, that masculine and feminine roles will be reversed in the last days.

And intellectualism, to Karen is as empty as her other earlier trips. All the knowledge I could accumulate in my lifetime would be nothing next to the knowledge of God.

The group has its own dismal view of human nature. How can you tell me that man is good when you look around and all you see is war and hate? Greg asked. Everything man follows is evil. They say only Christ can redeem man from his evil nature.

Sure, Christ is a crutch, Greg says. But if youre dead and youre offered life, who wouldnt take that crutch?

Greg tells of minor miracles in his own experience. Like the incident with the lawnmower. It ran out of gas while he was mowing the lawn at Shiloh House. He [Mayed that it would run just a little longer. And, he says, it did. Or the time he was taking out the garbage. Its a long walk to the trash dump from the house, and the garbage pail was heavy and the handles were cutting into his hands. So he asked God to make it light. And, he said, it worked.

Ed tells the group the end is near. He says within their lifetimes Christ will come back and teke them from the world. One of these days, he said in a Bible study meeting, people are going to look around and say, Where did all the Christians go? What happened to all those happy-go-lucky people? And while theyre wondering, well be with Jesus.

Taylor . . .

(Continued from Page A-4)

Hell guide the Ship of State again to waters clean and pure,

While peace abides, prosperity for four more years shall riegn.

For unterrified Democracys' triumphant once again.

The papers covered concluded that, Clevelands vote in the electoral college is estimated all the way from 259 to 275 with a good chance of it going to 290, or possibly a little higher.

How would the controUers and deaigners be selected? Skinner does not say. How %rotdd they be restrained from new forms of despotism? His unconvincing answer is that controllers always are restrained to some extent by the nature of their controlaos; besides, the controller himself will be subject to the controls he devises for society as a whole. "He will select goods and values which are impcxtant to him. Skinners monumental error, in my own view, lies in his sciensts assumption that man is essentially no more than another mouse in a (ge. If the behavior of a mouse can be altered

by controUed changes, it follows that mans behavior can be altered also. To be sure, tl^s (ncept requires that autonomous man the man defended by the literature of freedom and dignity - must be abolished. Let him go, says Skinner. His abolition has long been overdue. But men are not miceat least not yet and cannot be so easily put away. 'The human race may indeed be headed for catastrophe if it continues along its present disorderly course, but it surely would find catastrophe of a different sort if it yields to Controller Skinners grand design.

nerve-racking, to say the LEAST!

Political Notos

Influenfial Charlotfean In Bob Morgan's Comer

ByJOHNKILGO

Charlotte attorney Allen A. Bailey, who will be very prominent in Bob Morgans campaign for Governor, is the leader of dry forces in Charlotte-Mecklenburg, who hope to defeat liquor-by-the-drink.

Bailey has developed into one of Charlottes most influential politicians in recent months. He led the drive last spring to defeat an effort to consolidate Charlotte and Mecklenburg governments. Baileys side won that one by a margin of two to one. .

He faces a liH tougher campaign in defeating liquor-by-the-drink. But hes trying. He has hillbilly recording star Arthur Smith on his side. 'Theyre going to bring in Johnny Cash for a show at the Cfrarlotte Coliseum. 'Theyll sing a little. Talk about liquor a little.

Bailey is looking for a full house.

laughing about them the other day. Remember the one Terry Sanford took a couple of years ago, to see if he should run against Sen. Sam Ervin, the politico said. Terry said the poll looked very good but he wasnt going to run. Politicians never read a bad poll.

Gubernatorial hopeful dipper Bowles has been out of view for the past several weeks. Hes missed many gatherings that his future opponents have attended. But Bowles, except for a one week vacation jn August, hasnt been resting. Hes been putting his campaign together and lately has been busy filming television commercials. Bowles doesnt appear discouraged by poll results that indicate he is behind at this stage. He expected that and figures he has plenty of time to make up the difference.

Speaking of political polls, a veteran politician was

Now that everyone seems to agree that Attorney

Public

Forum

To The Editor:

I wonder if anyone has given any thought about how difficult it must be to serve as a superintendent of public schools in these times in which we are living? It is easy to offer simplistic solutions for complex problems when the responsibility does not rest upon your own shoulders. It is easy to offer thoughtless criticism about how you would handle certain situations.

The purpose of this letter, then, is not to offer easy answers or thoughtless criticism. Rather, it is my desire to express public sopport for Mr. Ott Sford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools. His is not an easy task. He is deserving of support and cooperation. My... personal impression is that he is a Christian man of personal integrity deeply committed to quality public school education for all the boys and girls of Pitt County.

Norman Bennett

General Bob Morgan is running for Governor, people are getting in line to try for Morgans job. Some of the possible candidates: State Senators William W. Staton, 'Thomas E. Strickland, and Hector McGeachy Jr. All of those men are Democrats. Republican Rep. James Jolmson of Ckmcord is also interested. Morgan is expected to resign his post as attorney general when the active campaign for Governor gets underway.

Hugh Morton met with top friends and political advisers last week to talk more about his chances for Governor. Morton knows he will have to work hard and spend some money to win. He seems more than willing. We mentioned recording star Arthur Smith earlier in this column. Smith is one of Mortons biggest promoters.

A Charlotte husband and wife team went shopping for carpet. She liked shag carpet, he despised it. Next morning husband went to work, wife went to carpet store, bought shag carpet and had it put in living room. Husband came home, saw shag carpet, got his lawnmower and cut it.

Police were called and issued this decision: Man has a right to mow shag carpet in his own house if he wants to.

Quote

Humility must always be the portion of the man who receives acclaim earned in the blo(xl of his followers and the sacrifices of his'friends. Dwight D. Eisenhower.The Bitter Medicine For Economic Stability Still Being Compounded

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

President Nixon has yet to come to grips with the nub of the inflation problem the power of big unions to enforce excessive wage demands and the ability of big corporations in basic industries to pass the costs on to consumers in prices.

What was presented to Congress this week should be regarded as little more than frosting tax cuts, import protection and the reassuring language deploring regimentation and economic straight jackets.

'The real pill, which will .replace the stop-gap wage-price freeze, is now being compounded. Its supposed to

grow out of a series of conferences between the White House and leaders of labor, industry and the political parties. And if it is to be effective, it has got to be a rather bitter dose.

The expectation in Washington is that the freeze will be replaced with a more flexible formula permitting wage adjustments within fairly narrow limits and allowing management to pass on at least a portion of the extra costs in prices. That, at least, is what some of the leading business advisory services are telling their customers to expect and prepare for.

To y^ork, any such systepn has to be c(npulsory. In fact.

it would be difficult to get labor - managment cooperation on any other basis. Union leaders would not voluntarily give up their powers, even on a temporary basis. And voluntary arrangements among businessmen on prices would be vulnerable to later prosecution.

Until the freeze substitute is brought out into the open, no ju^ment can be made on the probable impact of the new economic stabilizati(xi policy. But claims of how rapidly stability, and recovery, too, can be attained should be viewed with considerable caution.

Washington, meaning government, has always

talked a better game than it has played on the field of economy management. The record on government intervention, ' either to stin)ulate ()r restrain, is far from impressive. 'This is true of the whole period since the early 1930s, when the then President Roosevelt set his brain trust loose on the establishment.

'There are many reasons for the governments pfftk showing in controlng economic swings. One, of course, is the fact that economics is not an exact science. Theories, sometimes little more than notions, that gain popularity one day fall flat the next.

Then, too, the play of

politics has a way of taking over. Problems that require what might be called economic solutions all too often wind up by getting political treatment.

In fact, the mess things are in today is a classic example <rf economic theory mixed with politics. The so-called new economics of the Kennedy-Johnson period called for fine tuning the economy with carefully prescribed stimulents, spending and credit, so that the direction would be ever up.

'The approach seemed to work for a while. But when Johnson decided to escalate the Vietnam war he didnt let

its costs hamper his great society goals. This produced the boom of the late 1960s. Nixon has found that the old way of trying to cure inflation through monetary and fiscal controls cant work with so much power in labor and business hands.

The sort of incomes policy Nixon now seetns committed to is no guarantee that a stable price level will be attained. Also, if the program does have a measure of success it will be slow in coming.

The incomes policy approach is not new. European nations Britian, Germany, the Netherlands, to name a few have used "Ihem for most of the post-War

II era. It is hard to claim that any great success has been achieved.

For one thing, organized labor immediately sees itself as an unfair target of such restraints. 'The reason, of course, is that any program aimed at cost control must center, so to speak, on the labor segment. 'This doesnt mean an anti-labor bias. It pimple recognizes the fact that wages, in one form or another, are much the biggest compronent in. a nations income. And, usually, labor has the political power to keep driving its share on a nations income higher and higher.

Another problem foreign countries have run into is

what might be called the false sense of security which stems from these policies. With anti-inflation measures in operation, governments are inclined to spend more and maintain easy credit policies to finance spending programs. Such tendencies, of course, can quickly erase any gains from income policies.

Right now, Nixons stock with the public is up a bit He has provided a shot of confidence, or maybe it should be called hope. In baseball language, Nixon is on the mound. The next several months will tell whether he can deliver, or wh^er he has thrown away his arm in the bull pen warmup.

SqUnilcr 12.

ifn

Blount-Harvey Celebrates Over 50 Years Of Service To Eastern North Carolina

The Business That Was

Built On Confidence

The Building Occupied by J. R. & J. G. AAoye Company when the business was purchased by the Blount - Harvey Company In 1920.

In 1921 the Blount - Harvey Company was moved to its present location and a new store was erected. Photo compliments of Photo Arts.

Founder of

Blount-Harvey

Marion Orlando Blount, an incorporator of Blount-Harvey Company, and Its first president was born In Pitt County near BetheJ, N.C. on August 12, 1864. Other than his Interest with the Blount-Harvey Company, he was a farmer, banker, manufacturer, and founder of the M. O. Blount & Sons Company In Bethel, N.C. At his death In 1939, he was president of the Blount-Harvey Go.

Mr. AA. O, Blount

Blount-Harvey's 3tore management is under

experienced heads who strive to serve the

public with quality merchandise and a friendly atmosphere. Tradition in the quality of which we serve Eastern North Carolina has always been our main concern. We've made our store one where our customers can shop with confidence and pride. We wish to take this opportunity' to extend an invitation to you to oirt jn our celebration of over 50 years of branded quality service to Eastern North Carolina.

September of 1958 saw a completely remodeled building striving to make shopping an enjoyable convenience.

The Growth of

Blount-Harvey

In 1920 the J.R. and J.G. Moye Co. was sold to the Blount-Harvey Co., its Incorporators being: M.O. Blount, President; C. F. Harvey, Vice President; J.H. Blount, Manager; and R. R. Cotton; E. B. FIcklen; E. G. Flanagan; J. E. Winslow and W. H. Dali, Jr, m

These men were determined to make Blount-Harvey one of Eastern Carolina's most modern and most complete shopping centers. Making Blount-Harvey an "Institution" was their aim. Later In 1921 the Blount-Harvey Co. occupied a large new store.

Months of preliminary work and time were given to planning the remodeling and reorganization of Blount-Harvey taking place In 1958. A full program of rebuilding, both Interior and exterior added thousands of square feet of floor space which now totals approximately 20,000 sq. ft. Several new departments were added. Numerous other changes were made which made shopping enjoyable. The added shopping pleasure was more than sufficient to compensate for the long process of remodeling. The already well known quality and brand name lines were continuing at Blount-Harvey's just as they are known today, for quality and service In every department.

tv-

President of Blount-Harvey

M.K. Blount, Sr^., President of Blount-Harvey Company Is attorney, farmer, and merchant. He has practiced law In Pitt County for over 50 years, as well as serving as secretary of Blount-Harvey Co. Mr. Blount feels that the success of Blount-Harvey Company can be contributed to the quality type merchandise presented to the people of Eastern North Carolina during the past 50 years he has been associated with the Blount-Harvey Company. ^

Mr. Kenneth M. Watkins Is Executive Vice President and Manager of Blount-Harvey Company.

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PROUD FATHER, RADIANT Leighton Blount Jr., before making DAUGHTER . . . aply describes their entrance into Memorial debutante Margaret Elizabeth Blount Auditorium, of Bethel and her father, Ferrell

With The Women

A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 12, 1971

Photographs by Tommy Forrest

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Womaa*t Editor

RALEIGH ~ Amid a scene of floating white ribbons and arm bouquets of longstemmed red roses, 196 young ladies from across the state made their formal bows to society.

The annual North Carolina Debutante Ball was staged in Memorial Auditorium Friday evening.

According to custom, the formal presentation was preceded by the Terp-sichorean figure, in which members and their ladies formed a large T. The figure included officers of the Terpsichorean Club, the chairman of the ball and tho chairman of the TJirls^ Committee.

Leading the formal presentation was Miss Jane Lee Parker Johnson of Raleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Johnson Jr. The 14 assistant leaders of the annual ball followed Miss Johnson in order of presentation.

Debutantes making their bows from Martin and Pitt Counties included: Williamston, Ann Lawrence Elliott, daughter of Mrs Richard Elliott, and the late Mr. Elliott; Margaret Landis Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Skinner;

Bethel, Mary Kathryn Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Andrews; Margaret Elizabeth Blount, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Leighton Blount; Carolyn Grace Spetr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David 0. Speir;

Greenville, Patricia Ann Jenkins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins; and Miss Katherine Hawes King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King.

For her presentation, Miss Elliott selected a formal gown of silk organza trimmed in alencon lace, embroidered with pearls and iridescents. The gown featured a^bateau neckline, sleeveless with a fitted bodice and semi-sheath skirt and back panel.

ARM BOUQUETS OF RED ROSES . . . were Ayden, who escorted Ann Lawrence Elliott of presented to each debutante prior to her presentation. Williamston, Patricia Ann Jenkins of Greenville and Pictured, left to right, are Dr. J. Elliott Dixon of her father. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.

... is for- joined by white streamers, hd thetf bouquets red t debutantes and their chief marshals roses aloft as they circle Memorial Auditorium prior after the formal presentations. White gowned debs, to the dance with their escorts.

A white peau de soie gown with accents of handrun French lace and seeded pearls was worn by Miss Skinner. The gown was designed with short sleeves of handrun French lace and a train attached with a peau de sole bow at the waistline.

Miss Andrews was wearing a Malcolm Star silk zibelin gown. The bateau neckline was complemented by the empire waist and the A-line gored skirt featured selffabric empire bows.

The choice of Miss Blount was a white worsted silk sleeveless, A-line gown. The square neckline was outlined in seed pearls and iridescent beads which formed a panel down the front of the gown to

the hemline.

Miss Speirs gown was of white delustered satin which featured an empire bodice with an oval neckline of alencon lace with additional motifs of heirloom rosepoint lace which were reembroidered in seed pearls and sequins. Lace appliques defined the raised waistline and bordered the A-line skirt which extended into a slight train. The rosepoint lace was worn originally by Miss Speir's great great grandmother and was brought by her from Belgium.

A gown of imported French white satin brocade designed by Lisa Meul of New York was worn by Miss Jenkins.

The gown was highlighted by a bell skirt, straight neckline and low back.

Miss King chose an ivory satin gown with front and back panels. The bodice of imported Brussels lac was appliqued with sequins. The scooped neckline and empire waistline were outlined with seed pearls and sequins.

Immediately following the presentation, the debutantes and escorts danced to the music of Les Elgart and his orchestra at the Hotel .Sir Walter.

The weekend was filled with activity for the girls, their families and marshals. Following registration at the

hotel on Thursday, rehearsal was held at Memorial Auditorium and a cocktail party honoring debutantes and their parents was held in the Virginia Dare Ballroom at seven oclock.

On Friday at noon, mothers of the girls were feted at a coffee given by the Honorary Chairman, Mrs. Robert C. Howison Jr., at the Carolina Country Club.

The Brooklyn Bridge and the Embers provided music for dancing on Saturday morning at the Carolina Country Club and the Saturday night formal dance featured The Georgia Prophets and the Peace Core.

FATHERLY ASSISTANCE ... is rendered by David 0. Speir of Bethel as he buttons the gloves of debutante daughter, Carolyn Grace Speir.

AWAITING HER TURN... at Friday nights ball is Mary Kathry Andrews of Bethel, who was escorted by her father, Thomas R. Andrews Jr.GREENVILLE DEBUTANTE . . King, by straightening his tie whileKatherineHawes King lends they await their turn under the assistance to her father, Charles M. spotlight,FRIDAY NIGHT S. DEBUTANTE BALL... rcalled Margaret Landis Skinner, of this year and her father fond memories for Lou Latham of Bethel^who made Thomas W. Skinner of Williamston. her debut last year, as she talks with debutante.

Couple Exch^r^es Votvs On Saturday Afternoon

GOLDS^RO-Mitt Patricia , Lee Tumage. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Rarvey William Tumage Jf. of Goldaboro, waa married Saturday afternoon at S:30to Doiiald Ray Calloway Jr.t in Saint Stephens Episcopal Church.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Calloway Sr. of Charlotte.

The ceremony was performed ' by Rev. Frank Fagan. The organlat was Eugene Mauney.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an A-line silhouette gown of ivory featuring an empire bodice with

rtiMhri ti^rfhn *

MWJ# Wl UtWI VUliiU^ ttllti

sculptured scooped neckline.

Wide bands of tea rose patterned lace accented the easy satin organza skirt with scallops of lace edging the hemline.

Her cathedral length veil of silk illusion, worn in traditional Spanish effect, was framed in lace. She carried a nosegay of white bridal roses.

Mrs. Timothy Anthony Can-ning of Fullerton, Calf', smrved ' as matron of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. David Lucas Spracher of Blacksburg, Va.,

Mri; Mirk Freston Honey of diapei Hill, Mrs. James Lofton Smith and Miss Caroline Neal McIntyre of Atlanta. Ga.

The brides attendants wore formal colonial gowns of moas green chiffon and satin with candlelight Venise lace bodices which had high ruffled necklines and long bishop sleeves. The slightly gathered skirts of moss green chiffon over peau do soie featured wide empire belts of satin. They wore matching satin bows in their hair and carried nosegays of Balmoral roses.

Donald Ray Calloway Sr. acted as his sons best man. Groomsmen were William Calloway and Jon Calloway, brothers of the bridgroom,

Harvey William Turnage III, brother of the bride, Douglas-William MoAkler of Middleburg, Va., Ransom Van Calvin Fleming of Chapel Hill. Wilson Propst of Concord,

Charles Gaskins of Greenville, and Charles McLaughlin of Atlanta, Ga.

- The mother of the bride wore a pale mint 9en silk worsted ' dress paneled in French lace.

, Mrs. Calloway wore a beige ^ crepe dress with a lace overlay of paisley and a beige satin trim.

The taride's parents honored the couple at a reception at the Goldsboro Country Gub.

Both mantels were decorated with mixed white flowers. An eperegne was used with white 'owers on the hors doeuvre table.

The brides table was attended by Mrs. Dan Joseph Ingram and Miss Adele Allen.

Mrs. Calloway is a graduate of Stratford College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Charles Randolph Hughes of Bluefield,

W. Va., and the late Dr. Hughes and Mrs. Harvey William Turnage of Greenville, and the late Mr. Tumage

On Th Young Side

y MARaAUtmVtM

MRS. DONALD RAY CALLOWAY JR.

After a wedding trip to the Mrs. Timothy Anthony Canning. Caribbean, the couple will make room was decorated witii

their home in Springfield, Va._bskets of blue and yellow

flowers on the ln*ides table.

The Calloway-Turnage wedding party and guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast on Saturday at the Goldsboro Country Gub.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington Howard Jr., Mrs. Harvey

Matt

Individual tables were decorated with a similar decor.

On Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Calloway Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craig, Mrs. William Crawford Calloway, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Carpenter, and Mrs. Elarl Wilson Propst were Tumage, Mrs. Matt hosts and hostesses at a dinner Long, Mr. and Mrs.~at the Goldsboro Country Gub James Scott Long, Mrs. Gara honoring the bride and Moye Shackell, and .Mr. and bridegroom.

COOKING IS FUN !

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Before-dinner beverage with Emma R. Laws Cheese Crisps Fried Chicken Ifominy Grits Green Peas Cucumber Salad Fruit Compote Beverage EMMA R. LAWS CHEESE CRISPS An especially good version of a popular snack.

cup (1 quarter-pound stick) unsalted butter 1 package (4 ounces) shredded sharp cheddar cheese (1 cup)

1 cup unsifted flour V4 teaspoon paprika 1-16 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 cup feady-to-eal crisp rice cereal

In a medium mixing bowl beat together the butter and cheese. On wax paper stir to-

about 17 minutes; do not brown. With a wide metal spatula remove to wire rack to cool. Store in a tightly covered tin box in a cool place. If necessary to refrigerate, bring to room temperature before-serving. Makes about 33. .

Todays woman wants the freedom to do her own thing. Leo Narducci does clothes with a sense of humor and a sense of reality for this woman. His wide-lapeled, broad-shouldered Mazers are contemporary, feminine. They go with elephant-belted Astaire trousers brought' up to today in classic tartans with satin shirts and jersey pulls.

Gub mMtinii, drive klek<off etieiiibliet, and Wlday oight*a feetbali game wRb WaMiiniton ward highlighta of the week for studenU at Roee mgb School.

Commencing with promotioo aaeembUes and skits performed by the drama claasea, the annual magazine drive bagan Friday and will continue through Sept. se.

Cash priaas ranghiglEeitt $2 $90 wtu be awardedto the top so salemiin in the achool. Other top Wdrleri may choose Itmns from a prize chart.

*We urge the community to support the magazine campaign, because this is the primary way the SGA and clasoes obtain their money," sutes Student Government Association Presldsnt Mike Van Dyke. The more magazines sold, the. more money we will have for activities that can help better relations among students."

Pep Chib

Because of an overwhelming turn out, the Pep Gub meeting Wednesday was rescheduled for an after school time. Advised by David Bumgarner, the club will be organised by an jexecutive committee chosen^ last spring.

Members of the committee are Marilyn Corbitt, DebMe Dausmann, Sandy Downing, Janet Nethercutt, Carla Phillips, Jeanne Turcotte, and Vickie Vidtee.

Modeling in fashion shows and presenting *Teen Scope," seven girls represent Rose on the Bdk-Tyler Teen Board.

Along with others from four other Pitt County schools, the girls filled in applications and attended interviews. They were notified of their appointment to the Teen Board in June.

Members present the views of youth on "Teen Scope" each Satruday meming at II oclock on WOOW. they wUl give their first foil fashion show at the Music Factory Sept. 18.

Serving this school term as TOen Board- ffismbers are Cora Foster, Annie Young Clark, Janet Nethercutt, Jean Ramey, Mary Jo Saunders, Peggy Weimer, and Kathy Whichard.

Sewing her way to recognition, junior Mary Grace Turner placed first in the "Deb" division of the Singer Sewing Contest in August. Other local winners were Melanie Hite, in the "Sub Deb" division, and Joy Stroud, in the "Junior Miss."

Dresses made in summer Singer sewing classes were

Judgid. The wfauiing products wore sent on to Charlotte to be entered in state com-petitloB.

SOA members met for the first time last Tuesday. Human Refotioas Committee members were elected and a motion to establish a Cafeteria Committee was carried.

Serving as SGA parliamentarian this year will be Robert Carraway. Matthew Clark will act as aenMiit 11 amii.

Senior Represenlatlveo

Seniors representing their homerooms in the Student Government Association this year are Bob Barrett. Rudolph BlackweU. Barbara Carr, Ellen Broadrick, Janet Nethercutt, Patricia Smith, Marilyn Corbett, Annie Young Gark, Melinda Deyton. Joyce Dupree,

Ezzie Edwards, William Gaston, Mary Gray, Brett Haithcote, Bob Hudson, Delores Harris, Carolyn Joyner, Robot Kear, Chris Kondracki, Mamie Maye, Helen Moseley, Daphne Bfoore.

Ken Perkins, Peggy Peterson, Patti Sanders, Steve Rogers, Dave Smith, Jo Ann Smith, Yvonne Staton, John Charles Thompson, John Tucker, Carol Whichard, Steve Worthington, and Anna White.

Junior class members are Kelly Adams, Lyle Barlow, Lynn Bullock, Gara Boyd, Matthew Gark, Joan Cobb, Chris Colcord, Carolyn Dawson, Kelvin Dickens, Wanda Elks.

Betsy Gidley, Linda Gallope, Elaine Hawkins. Debra lannarone, Phyllis Joyner, Rebecca Jones, Helen Laughinghouse, Linda Lewis, Valerie McKinney, Brenda Newton.

Michael Parker, Dean Phillips, Jim Proctor,

Samuel Roberson, Becky Smith, Barbar Simmons,

Cheryl Speight, John Stauffer, Charlene Vines, LsAnn West, Mont Wooten, and James Yarrell.

Soplmore representatives are m Buck, Randy Alford, Vincent Atkinson, Arthur Best, Robert Brinley,

Patricia Carr, Vendetta

Gemons, John Causey, Myrla Cox, Warren Daniels.,

Ginger Flye, Ernest

Fleming, Charles Gorham, Michael Hagan, A1 Heath, Alice Harris, Anthoniette Hines, Susan Spoek, Jack Jones, Rosalyn Jones.

Glenda Latham, Layden Kempton, Margaret Wilkerson, Kevin WiUiams, Judy UtUe, Debbie Massey, Annis Paschal, Delane-

Mr. Calloway a graduate of e the Univeralty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is associated with Hecht Co., Washington, D.C. Mr. Calloway is the grandson of Mrs.

Walter Earl Calloway of Concord and the late Mr. Calloway

ally work flour mixture into butter mixture; work in rice cereal. (Giill if necessary be-^ fore shaping.) Roll into small balls about 1 inch in diameter. Place a few inches apart on lightly" buttered cookie sheet.

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Thicker Has Method To Teach Meaning Of Prejudice

By JOY STILLEY AP NewtiMtsres Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Tboiwh ahe inzists it is the hardest work she does all year, Jane IVioCt has DO intention of giving iq> the annual learning exercise by which she attempu to bring hmne to her third-gradars the reality of prejudice.

"Teaching about discrimination doesnt seem to work, but experiencing discrimination does," says the Riceville, Iowa, teacher, who for the put four yurs has been dividing her classu for a two-day period into the brown-eyu and the blue-eyu.

*vtv vfliV 1^ vU|r tv

made to fetd superimr by getting extra privileges and lots of praise, while the other is downgraded through denial of fulvi-l^es and constant fault-finding. The next day the roles are reversed.

"I have to force myself to do it and 1 drud it until its over," Mrs. Elliott admits. "You go into a classroom supposedly to foster growth, a good sriMmage, kindneu and loT^; and then spend two whole days tearing to riireds the marvelous working relstimuriiip youve built up. Theres nothing pleasant about it, but the results are fantutic."

She reports that it isnt hard for the flrst "superior" group to discriminate against their friends because they dont know what its like to be on the receiving end, but the groiq) on top the second day is always much leu vicious. "Once theyve been in that inferior position they cant force themselves to discriminate as much," she notes.

The fian was triggered in the spring of 1968 by the assauina-tion of Martin Luther King, and Mrs. Elliott felt it wu so suc-ceuful that she hu continued it with each new clau of 8 and 9-year-olds. Now the "lesson" is the subject of a book, "A Gau Divided," by WiUiam Peters, who also produced, wrote and directed an ABC television documentary about it, "The Eye of the Storm."_

In New York for the publication of the book, Peters and Mrs. Elliottagreed that the reaction of the children is sur-(uisingly immediate.

"Aftv being accused of being stupid and clumsy and such things they really begin to act that way," says Mrs. Elliott, a p^y, 5-foot-2 brunette. CSiil dren ulio had no learning problems, on that day couldnt learn. Those in the superior group became superior students. You cant believe it unless you see it."

"When you begin to discriminate against a group they b^in to act as inferiors," adds Peters. Authority says Group A is good. Group B is bad; Group A b^ins behaving better and Group B b^ins performing worse, thereby ^inforcing the claim that Group A is better."

How effective haiTMrs. Elliotts attempt to change students attitu^ toward minority groups been? In one instance a girl told her visiting grandmother that unless she (Contfoucd M Page A-18)

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P*Hy OrevUi. N.C8ili<y. 8<plMrt<r 11,1171Miss Sue Seism Week Saturday Capitol City Bridge TourMirieiit Planiied

The Arlington Street Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Lavineh Sue Seism and Lance CpI. Gary Allen Russell on Saturday at 5:30 p.m.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white silk organza gown styled with a high neckline encircled with silk reembroidered lace encrusted with crystal beads. The reembroidered alencon lace formed the empire bodice and banded the short puff sleeves. A scalloped panel of lace edged the A-Hhe skirt. The detachable chapel train featured appliques of lace which fell from the empire waistline adorned with satin covered buttons.

She wore a bouffant illusion ^eit attached to t tiara head-piece of hi iniafr lac daisies centered with pearls and lace leaves. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of white gardenias centered with white roses

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Seism Jr. of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Russell Jr. of Moorhead. Minn.

Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. William Edwards, pastor of the bride. A orogram of organ music was presented by Miss Llnefte McKinney of Greenville.

- \

The church was decorated with two tree candelabra interspersed with greenery and mums. The prie-dieu was decorated with greenery and white satin bows with baskets of mums and pom pons on either side flanked with palms.

Mrs. Brenda Whitehurst of Greensboro was matron of honor. She was dressed in a formal length pink organza gown flocked in white flowers. The gown was styled with a scoop neckline, flaired A-line skirt and short puff sleeves. A pink satin band, accented the empire waistline, tied in the back with a bow and floor length streamers. She wore a matching pink organza picture hat trimmed in pink illusion.

Miss Cathy Furstenberg of Grvnie^ws maid oF hb She was dressed in a blue lace over satin gown designed identical to the matron of honor. She wore a matching blue organza picture hat trimmed in blue illusion. They both carried colonial bouquets of pink roses with blue and white carnations tied with rainbow streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Jamie White of Greenville and Mrs. Carol Hicks of Bridgeville, Del. They wore identical formal length sky blue crepe gowns styled like the honor attendants with matchin^royai Tilue bow headpieces with illusion, "niey

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carried colonial nosegays tied with rainbow streamers.

Junior tMridesmaid was Miss Debbie Richards of Bethel, cousin of the bride. She was dressed in a formal length pink organza gown flocked in orange daisies styled similar to the other attendants. She wore a matching pink satin bow centered with a yellow daisy and carried a miniature colonial 4x)uquet of multi-colored flowers with rainbow streamers.

Miss Pattie Richards of Bethel, cousin of the bride, was flower girl, ^e wore a short pink organza dress flocked in orange dailies. The dress was styled with a high neckline, A-line skirt and sleeveless. A row of yellow and orange daisies accented the empire waistline. Sie wore a mlitching pfaik organza bow with two yellow daisies and streamers and carried a flat white wicket basket of yellow daisies.

The mother of the bride selected a street length dress of beige crepe with beige lace sleeves. She wore niatching accessories and a corsage of white roses. The mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a street length A-line crepe nile green with a matching lace coat. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of n^white roses.

Mrs. William Richards of Bethel, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

Sgt. Jerry Sanders of Havelock was best man. Ushers were Cpl. Danny Hursch of Havelock, Randy Whitehurst of Greensboro, and Ivan Seism of Lodi, N.J., uncle of the bride.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a yellow knit street length dress, which she designed and made. The short puff sleeves and neckline were trimmed with

yellow daisies. She wore white accessories snd a corsage of white roaes lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The coL^e vdll reside in Havelock.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School. Hie bridegnxMD attended Moorhead High School, Moorhead, Minn., and is a member of the U.S. Marine Corps stationed at Cherry Point.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the brides parents.

The cake table was covered with a while lace trimmed cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and

witlie gtaUHiil oiKI pnfn pOfi9 wttn

yellow and white candles.

After the traditional first slice of wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple, Mrs. Ivan Seism served cake and Mrs. William Richards poured punch.

Mrs. Harold Tripp N'esided at the guest register wifere a bridal portrait was displayed. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehurst Jr.

After-Rehearsal Party

An after-rehearsal party was held at the Greenville Police Hut given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday night.

Guests included members of the wedding party, close friends and relatives of the bridal couple.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of rainbow mixed flowers flanked by white candles.

Mrs, William I^chards, aunt of the bride, served cake squares and Mrs. Robert Seism, hiother of the bride, poured punch.

RALEIGH Hie Mcond olden duplicate bridge tomr-nament in North Carolina, the Capitol City Tournament, will be held at the Sir Walter Hotel next "Weekend. Duplicate enthuaiasta, from the Carolinas and Virginia* will compete for honors in the 33rd annual sUging of the event.

The North State Bridge Unit, govoning body of diqdicate bridge in 35 Eastm North Carolina counties, will sponsor the three-day classic with the Raleigh Bridge Gub serving as host club. Mrs. R. B. Palmer is general tournament chairman.

The tournament opens on Friday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. with competition in the Mens Pairs and Womens Pairs. The Masters and Non-Masters Pairs will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. Paitldpanis with 5^^ or more^ master points may compete in the Masters, with players having fewer than 50 ' points eligible for the Non-Masters.

On Saturday afternoon and evening, the blue-ribbon Open Pairs sessions will be held, with a special game that night for players eliminated in the afternoon round, and those not

Teacher . . .

(Continued From Page A-t)

stopped iBlng the word 'Yiig-ger she would have to go home.

I think it is making a difference in the whoie town, Mrs. Elliott declares. A study'made last spring showed that 4th and 5th graders who had been in my class exhibited much less

'racism than other 4th and 5th graders in the school. And as a whole childrm that age in Riee-ville showed much less racism than their counterparts in two comparable nearby communities. So its not only making a difference in my students, but rubbing off on their peers.

Mrs. Elliott has also tried the exercise out on adults, including delegates to the White House Conference on Children and Youth, for which she was a panel member, and teachers at University of Iowa workshops on problems of desegregation.

It works the same with grownups, she says. When you are embarrassed and cut down in front of people theres no defense for it. Intellectually they know its a lie but they cant do inything about it. Blacks also know its a lie, but we refuse to let them do anything about it.

entored in th aftarnoon round. A Swiaa Taani'Of-Four match will conclude the tournament on Sunday afternoon and night, with tha firat eeeiion itarting at 11:30 p.m.

Master pointa will be awarded under the American Gontrari JBridge LaaguO Schedule formula, and ailver priies will be givan the winners and the runners-up of each event.

Jerry Machlin of Washington, D. C., has been assigned as tournament director by the ACBL. He will be assisted by Brian Moran of Norfolk and Esther DeRaed of Washington.

Defending champions are

Sieve Swear^en and Randy ^yce U Ralegh, Mens Pairs; Mrs. Kathryn Pace of Sanford and Mrs. W. J. Hoffman of Raldgh, Womens Pairs; Mrs. G. R. Shirley of Raleigh and Mrs. W. G. Lawrence of Durham, Mastmrs Pairs; W. G. Sheets of Winston-Salem and Stephen Raymond of Fort Bragg, Non-Masters; J.C. Masson of Chapel Hill and Ed Mendell of Raleigh, Open Pairs; Joseph Greiner, Ed Mendell, John Piaski and Steve Swearingen of Raleigh, Team-of-Four.

J. Norman McCaskill of Kinston is president of the North

Stete Bridge Unit. Other officers are W. W. WUliams Jr. of Raleigh, vice president. Miss Laeke Lentz of Raleigh, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Carlton Harris of Elizabeth Gty, recording secretary.

Assisting Mrs. Palmer with arrangemmts for the event are: Mrs. L. L. Ingram, hospitality; Miss Virginia Jones and W. W. Elliott, trophies; J. T. Lynn, rules; and Miss Foy Ingram, partnerships.

The Board of Directors of the North State Bridge Unit will elect new officers at a meeting on Saturday at 11:45 a.m. in Hudson-Belks Cafeteria.

MRS. GARY ALLEN RUSSELL

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Comic Books Are Alive And Well

The Daily Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.^-Auiday. Seplembor 11, Iffl-A-ll

~ * Saturday at 2 p.m.. Miaa Janet

candlelight ceremony on Elaine Pierce became the bride

MRS. GERALD DALTON FRYE

On Tho

Local Scene

RosaHe Trohnm

Barbie Dolls and Barbie clothes will play a featured role in the second annual luncheon and style show of the East Carolina University Womens Club.

The 'Barbie name tags will correspond with^ Barbie centerpieces oh the luncheon tables^ denoting seating arrangements.

The event will be held Saturday, Sept. 18, at the Greenville Golf and Counhry Club with the new university faculty women and wives of faculty being guests of honor.

During the afternoon, new officers headed by Mrs. Michael OConnor as president will be introduced and a resume of each newcomer will be given.

Programs for the remainder of the year include, business meeting and a program by Dr. Robert Cramer, October; fund raising project for Scholarship Fund, November; business meeting, January;

Dinner-dance, February; election of officers with a Dutch dessert, March; and a program to be presented by the newcomers of the club, April.

Great Things From The Good Old Days will be the theme of the second annual Albemarle Antiques Show and Sale which will be held at the National Guard Armory, Elizabeth City, Sept. 24-26.

Twenty-five dealers from along the Eastern Seaboard will participate in the show and will offer a variety of quality antiques from many countries and many periods.

The show is being sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of Elizabeth City and is being assisted by YESTERDAYS Antiques.

On Friday and Saturday, the show will be open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Sunday, from noon until 6 p.m.

King enlarged to show detail.

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of Gerald Dalton Frye in the Hatcher Memorial Baptist Qiurch.

The bride is the daughter of Blr. and Mrs. Henry Ashley Pierce Jr. of Ayden, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Dalton Frye of Richmond, Va.

Officiating at the double ring ceronony was Rev. Norman Ferguson.

A program of wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Earl Owens, organist, and Mrs. Henry Ashley Pierce III^ soloist, of Richmond, Va.

Given in marriage by her uncle, Clem Johnson of Morehead City, N.C. the bride wore ^ormaf^gown of sk organza over peau de ^e. The empire waist and sleeves featured hand-made medallions of tatting made by the brides grandmother. The chapel length train extended from a self-fabric bow. The mantilla was bordered with the medallions which were embellished with seed pearls. The brides dress was designed and made by the brides mother.

The bride carried a prayer book centered with a corsage of white brides roses and featured streamers with stephanotis.

The honor attendant was Mrs. George Viereck, sister of the bride, of Mordiead City, N.C. She was dressed in a blue floral chiffon dress designed with a low round neck, full skirt and sleeves with blue velvet bows.

Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Hall, Miss Nancy McLawhom and Miss Linda McLawhorn of Ayden, N.C. Their dresses were like the honor attendants. All attendants carried single longstemmed yellow roses.

The bridegrooms brother, Jack Frye, served as best man. Ushers were Jerry Pierce, brother of the bride, Cecil Nuckols, Charles Thomas and Bill Ingram.

Both mothers and grandmothers wore white carnation corsages.

(continued to A-12)

By william GLOVER AP Newtfeature* Writer

BEIRUT (AP) - Superman, Flash Gordon and Tarzan are alive and well and doing fine in Aladdin land. So are Ute Lidu and Batman.

Of course they dont say Zam!, Pow! or even Golly!

We have our own noises instead, says Mrs. Leila Da Ouz, the vivacious housewile-tumed-editor who developed and oversees a brisk market for translated American comic books among Mid-East moppets.

Changing the dialogue into Arabic that can be understood in 17 countries from Morocco to the Persian Gulf is just one part of the job. Mini-skirts have to be lengtiioied, any drawing that bas bero To^g Tierome eliminated, and every ghost or other haunt deleted.

Because reading goes from right to left, and to trim printing complications, the S on Supermans shirt also gets turned around.

I think its a complimoit to our popularity that the censors at every frontier read every word in every issue, says Mrs. Da Ouz.

About 35,(X)0 copies of the 32-page issues go out weekly, jumping another 30,000 when officials in Egypt nod approval. Finding out why any particular magazine is rejected by any country takes one into the realm of ideological enigma.

Putting out publications for the sub-teen set centers in Lebanon, although some periodicals are issued in Egypt, Iraq, Syria and Kuwait.

Some of the comic sequences we put out are old because in the states Little Lulu books, for example, come out only four times a year, and because sometimes a story wouldnt transfer well, Mrs. Da Ouz reports.

Translating is farmed out to bilingual residents. Then an aide, Leila Chakka, edits and artist Nasser Majed bruriies in the flowing script of dialogue.

The technical (Hinting facil-itia are excellent, says Mrs. Da Ouz of the two-color reproductions. If any(Hie protests I tell them Im no more demanding 0 you than I am myself.

Mrs. Da Cruz took the

comic book specialty after being hired by a local firm in 1964 to translate a couple of books for children about the space age and the history of aircraft.

I became aware of a lack of good leisure-time reading for youngsters, the chic mother of two explains. A graduate of the American Univowty at Beirut, she b^an her career as a teacher, then a laboratory bac-tridogist. Her husband Daniel Da Qniz is a long-time American-born resident of the Mid-, East who writes novels and miscellaneous articles.

As editor in chief and general' manager of a firm, she is representative of the groMng role of women in a cosmopolitan city where western emancipation has long supplanted Oriental distaff seclusion.

In addition to youth publications, ^8. Da Cruz puts out a series of story recordings for children, supervises such technical publications as a weekly economic digest, and special trade journals for oil or airline clients.

1 pick their brains, she says of the latter, find out Mdiat they want and change their minds if they dont know.

I never thought when I did those first translations that things would get so big. But you either grow with a business or go back and sit at home.

As an extra-curricular chore

Births

MUls

Boni to Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Mills, Raleigh, a daughter. Elizabeth Lee, on SepL S, 1971 in Rex Hospital. Mrs. Mills is the former Tracy Hooper of Greenville.

between office and home, Mrs. Da Gruz serves on the inter

national execoUv oammitlee of the Y.W.C.A.

I like, she asserts, *to be active as a woman, but not u

a woman actlvlii.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Darnell Williams, Rt. 2, Walstonburg, a daughter, Anita Joyce, on Sept. 8, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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A Vote Of

Hard Of Hearing

e/UL'AUt

DEAR ABBY: If I knew Nanette Fabrays address I would send her an orchid. What a wonderful thing she did for the hard of hearing by writing to you and letting you teU the world that she has worn a hearing aid for years Bless her She is a fine performer, a great lady and a good sport

I wear a hearing aid, too, and Id like to add, it would 4ielp th6se^mwith a heartngloii irpebpfe would not shout at OS. They should ICKW at us, ^ alt to us so we

can read their lips more easily. Thank you. LIP READER

DEAR ABBY: You certainly hit close to home when you ran Nanette Fabrays wonderful letter!

My mother has been hard of hearing for years, but shes too vain to admit it. She sits there, pretending to hear, and shes missing 75 per cent of whats going <mi. She wears eye glasses but she wont see a doctor about her hearing because shes afraid he might tell her she needs a hearing aid. Meanwhile shes 58 and missing a lot because she wwit let anybody help her. HER SON

DEAR SON: You dont need me to tell you how fo<dish your mother is. But her vanity can cost her her life if she ever steps into the pa|h of as onciuning aulpsohile fcfeh she has not heard approaching. Please show this to her. It may help.

DEIAR ABBY: Thank you for printing Nanette Fatnrays letter saying she wasnt ashamed to let people know she wears a hearing aid.

I am a 15-year-old girl who is very hard of hearing. I had the measles and a high temperature when I was 3 and have been wearing a hearing aid ever since. It helps some, but not a whole lot. I had an operati<m, too, but that was not successful.

It is so hard for a person who cant hear to make frtovb, Abby. In school I hate to ask people to please speak up because they start saying, Oh, dont talk to hershes deaf! Abby, Im not deaf. Im hard of hearing. If I ask someone to repeat something, they say, Never mind. It wasnt anything important.

I sure wish you would tell people who can hear that they dont know how lucky they are. NOT THAT LUCKY

DEAR NOT: One of lifes tragedies Is being unable to bear. But sadder still are those who can hear, but will not listen.

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for publishing Nanette Fabrays letter, urging the hard-of-hearing to wear hearing aids. Please advise those with a hearing problem to always ask to have repeated that which they have not heard. [So many will pretend that they have heard when they have not.]

I am a nurse, and <m one occasion the doctor instructed h^ patient in the taking of medication. She did not hear him correctly, and a tragedy nearly resulted. PORTLAND

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off yonr chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angols, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed enveli^.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby. Box W700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069, for Ahbys booklet, How to Write Let-ters fdr All Occasimis.

Frye Wedding . . .

Music May Give Variety Of Benefits

CHICAGO (AP) Playii^ a had iycAtion b^ioiul high- work-in-4u-C9bparaliye endea successful,, creative - ex

inatmiman# aiuAa a V\ ._____ \

Engagement Announced

MISS MARY LOU KEMP ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Loring Kemp of Luray, Va., who announce her engagement to Charles Little Worthington Jr., son of Mrs. Charlotte Corey Worthington of Greenville and Mr. Charles L. Worthington of Washington. The wedding will take place Dec. 18.

Church Women Hold Meeting

CHICAGO (AP) - Playing a murical instrument gives a child distinct advantages in todays competitive society, says a leading music expert who has statistical evidence to back up this theory.

Although not necessarily brighter, the child who plays an instrument-even for a short periodhas gained experience that seems to assure future success, says Dr. Herman H. Slayman, University of Illinois, professor.

Backing up this contention is an American Music Conference survey of 1,500 U.S. households conducted a year ago by the National Opinion Research Center, University of Chicago. This nationwide poll showed that amateur musicians over 21 are better educated and that households containing at least one amateur earn more than non-musical households.

The survey shows the median income of musical households lies within the $7,500-110,000-a-year category, while the median income of households in general lies within the $6,000-$7,500 range.

Of the 16,500,000 amateur musicians over 21, 42.7 percent have been educated beyond high school while only 28.3 percent of the population as a wholeover 21 years oldhas

had kKition achool.

Dr. Slayman mentions the following hidden values gained by (laying a musical instrument.

Poife and confidence: The child who plays music at an early age gets the experience of poTorming tefore others and being part of a group. He learns both to po-foi^m alone and is shown the value of team

work -in- a cpbparative vor.

Physical coordination: The bodily effort needed to play a musical instrument and marching in a band, often enables the child to improve coordination and develop muscular control.

Creativity: Some of the basic ingredients of music-making such as iminrovisation, transposition and composition, provide the child with early.

periences. ^

Ability to listen, concentrate, discriminate: These are all basic experiences needed for future success in any area.

-Self-discipline: To |riay an instrument, a child must learn ^0 employ his entire mind and body. If he can learn to do this at an early age, he'll %e able to apply this self-discipline to other areas when he grows older.

Count the uuoys

Vfarriage

Announced

(continued from A-ll> After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will be at home in Blacksburg, Va. where they are both students at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.

After the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

The refreshment table was covered with a hand-made

cutwork cloth and featured an arrangement of mixed flowers.

The brides table featured'a four tiered de^rated wedding cake encircled* with ivy and flanked by candelabras

An after-rehearsal buffet was given by the bridegrooms parents in the parlor of the church honoring the bridal party and out-of-town guests.

Father Maurice Spillane, moderator of the Womans Qub of St. Peters Church, opened the first meeting of the season Wednesday night.

Preparations were made concerning the fall church picnic to be held on the school grounds Oct. 10. Committees were formed for the card party to take place in the school cafeteria on Nov. 12.

Mrs. Dorothy Trotta, vice president, conducted the meeting.

Mrs. Anne Barry and Mrs. Jo Camcy were introduced as new members.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gert Cunningham and Mrs. Trotta.

Rain Shower Ends In Embarrassment

CHELTANHAM, England (WNS) The pretty, 20-year-old tourist had pulled off the highway for a nights sleep when it began to rain. She undressed, left her clothes in the car and began to take a rain shower. When she had finished, %he discovered that the doors, to the car were locked shut. There was nothing to do but hail motorists. None would stop for the nude girl, but a few reported the incident to police, who released her and refused to reveal her name. I%e suffered enough embarrassment, explained the officer in charge. Just call her Miss Starkers.

One part of good fabric buymanship is being able to recognize fabric characteristics and flaws, misprints and off-grain fabrics.

Mr. and Mrs. Faison Thomas Sessons of Silver Spring, Md., announce the marriage of their daughter, Leona Howe, to Benjamin Franklin Lewis Jr., son of Mrs. B. F. Lewis of Farmville and the late Mr. Lewis, on Aug. 21 in the United Presbyterian Church, Silver Spring, Md.

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Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to Mr. and Mrs. George Howard Clark (above) who were married August 7, 1971.

Mrs. Clark was formerly Miss Janet Elizabeth Pierce.

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Rockets Ignite 45^0 Win Over Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reficelr8ptoE4itM: Toledos Rockets, riding the longest winning streak in the nation, showed no rigns of fiz-zling out last night as they rode an excellent running game to a 454) bliU of the East Carolina Pirates.

It was the season opener for both teams, and thc^ vdn ex-tendedihe Bocketatmki^24 in a row without a loss. They favored to win the M. American Conference for third year in a row.

And if they do. East Carolina would like nothing better than another crack at them. To do so,

however, the Pirates are going to have to recoup and come back to win the Southern Conferece title and get a trip to the Tangerine Bowl. The MAC and Southern winners meet there in late December.

Elon Wofford

Nips

fiam & Mary Rallies To Take 35-28 Victory Over The Citadel

Strong running by Joe Schwartz (18 carries, 206 :yards) led the way to the victory. He scored two touchdowns, the first on a 47 yard scamper, and the other on a two-yard plunge. All-American quarterback Chuck Ealey, twice MAC Player of the Year, hit on two touchdown passes, one to Glyn Smith of 53 yards and the other of seven to Rich Eberlin. All of the rest of the scoring, two touchdowns of y one and three yards, six extra e points and 22-yard field goal belong to second string tailback George Keim.

East Carolina threatened on several occasionSj^but a fumble and four pass interceptions held thTO scoreless in the game.

For Coach Sonny Randle, IT was an unhappy opening. First, the rain of the afternoon dropped the predicted crowd from around 20,000 to about 15,000. Then, his Bucs just didnt perform as he had hoped.

Ive never! been so em-barassed or ashamed in my life, he said afterwards. I thought we were ready.

The Rockets got things gjj|ing early, moving for a score on their first two possessions. They got the ball at their own 40 after a aark Davis pUht and moved to score in four plays. Eberlin and Schwartz moved it to the Buc 47 in three plays, and then Schwartz took the ball on the veer

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -William and Mary dominated play in the second and third quarters with two touchdowns in each and rolled to a 35-28 Southern Conference victory over The Citadel Saturday night in the seasons opening football game for each.

The Citadel ran away with

the first period, scoring three of its touchdowns after a recovered fumble allowed William and Mary, the defending conference champion, to draw first blood.

Indian quarterback Steve Regan passed 27 yards to Phill Mosser to carry to The Citadel one and Regan sneaked over

from there for William and Marys first score. Mike Dodds made the first of his five conversions.

The Bulldogs took the kickoff and moved 68 yards for their first touchdown with Bob Carson carrying over from the six yard line. Russ Simpson added the extra point with the first of

Blue Devils Pull Off Upset Of Florida, 12-6

his four conversions.

^William and Mary fumbled the ball on the first play after the ensuing kickoff, Kyle Reiser recovering on the 18. Terry Widel covered the 18 on a pass to Brian Baima for the touchdown.

The Bulldogs got the third first period score on a 59-yard drive with Widel carrying over for the last nine yards, and The Citadel then was held scoreless until its final touchdown in the last period.

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP)

The 9-game regular-sea'son win streak of Wofford ended Saturday night as Elon scored in the fnal period for a 7-6 non-cdfef^ win.

EloA substitute quarterback Joe West hit tight end Ken Morgan with a nine-yard scoring pass on a fourth-and-eight situation. West had romped 36 opt*on and streaked back inside

yards to the 1 to set up the quickly jump ahead of the Buc

TD, which came with just over P**suit and race all the way for two minutes to play. score. Keim added the PAT

Woffords Terriers scored in ^*-57 still to go.

the first quarter after Dean Lemler fell on a fumble at the Elon 23. In five plays Eddy Wood had quarterbacked the team to paydirt, going in from the two himself. Tlie extra point kick failed.

Wofford gained 299 yards rushing to Etons 79. But Etons passing accounted for 114 yards, while the Terriers were held to 53.

The Rockets got it back at their own 20 minutes later. Eberlin picked up a yard and then Ealey hit A1 Baker at the47. On the next play, Ealey found Smith open and he also outran the Bucs for the second score of the evening. After Keim kicked again, it was 14-0 with 7:34 still remaining in the first period.

East Carolina came back with its first threat, going down to the 17 before a fumble turned the ball over. It also afforded hearlded sophomore Carlester Crumplet with his first carries of the year. The Bucs got into Toledo territory on a 15-yard penalty against Toledo down, to the 41. Crumpler picked up 11 yards in three cafriea, then got 10 more oh Iwo playsTBut on the next. Crumps sixth carry in a row, he fumbled and the Rockets gathered it in.

Early in the second period, after a booming 57 yard punt by Davis, Toledo took over at the 20. Schwartz hit for 13 yards, and a Buc penalty added 15 yards. The Bucs then were tagged for pass interference^down at their own 29. Ealey and Schwartz moved it to the two, and Schwartz kicked over from there. Keim again booted the extra point, making it 21-0 with 8:12 remaining.

The Bucs got a break when Eberlin fumbled and Alan Williams picked up the ball at the 35. But they were unable to move it and gave up the ball again.

The Bucs were able to bottle up Toledo and got the ball back at the 39, but couldnt move

again, and gave it up at the 11.

Schwartz, after no gain on the first play, broke through the line and rolled for 82 yards before finally being pushed out of bounds at the seven. Two plays netted nothing, and then Ealey hit Eberlin for the score with only 23 seconds left. Keims kick made it 28-0 at the half.

The Rockets came right back with the opoiing kickoff and marched to another score in the third period. The key play was a 44-yard pass from Ealey to Smith down to the Buc 34. Eberlin then gained 16 on the next play, and the Bucs were charged with pass interfer^ce in the end zone later, putting it on the one TheEucs lii^for two downs, and a penalty pushed Toledo back to the six, from where Keim kicked a 22-yard field goal, upping it to 31-0.

TTie Rockets pushed over the 50 t^^^e more in the period, but the Bucs held each time. Then. ECU got their own drive going in the early minutes of th fourth period, going down to the 38 before an interception stopped them again. Another interception minutes later gave Toledo the ball at the Pirate three. Carl Summerell, backed into alile tossed blit, and Steve Banks stepped in front of the ball at the 11 and carried it back to the three. Keim got two yards, and then took an option into the end zone, running the total to 38-0.

The final score was also set up by an interceiMion. This time (Continued On Page B-2)

By HUBERT MIZELL TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Dukes Steve Jones blasted for 193 yards Saturday night to set up four field goals by Dave Wri^t and the Blue Devils upset Florida 12-6in Tampa Stadium.

Duke intercepted three passes

by vaunted Florida quarterback John Reaves and shut off a last minute drive by the mistake-prone Gators before a sell-out crowd of 51,677.

Wright booted field goals from 44,22,34 and 43 yards as the 205-pound Jones continually thrust

Montreal Stalls Pittsburgh Drive

MONTREAL (AP) --- Doubles Gene Alleys single to tie the by Rusty Staub, Jim Fairey score.

and Bob Bailey keyed a three- McAnall/Tl-lO, limited the run fifth inning and carried Er- Pirates to six hits, striking out nie McAnally and the Montreal three and walking two to post Expos to a 4-1 victory over the the victory. Bruce Kison, who Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday. gave up nine hits in 42-3 in-With the game tied l-l in thenings, was tagged with the loss, Boots Day started the rally with evening his record at 5-5. a one-out single to left,

Staub followed with a double

down the right field line but Day was thrown out at the plate.

Ron Fairly was walked in- Aiieyss

. A- I, , V, . Kison p

tentionally but Fairey crossed tambp up the Pirates strategy with a ^ double to left-eenter for two runs and later scored when Bailey doubled.

Montreal took an early 1-0 lead when Ron Hunt led off the first with a single, was sacrificed to second byDay, and scored on a single by Staub.

A1 Oliver led off the Pirates fifth with a triple and scored on

PITTSBURGH

ab r h. bi Stennett 2b 4 0 0 0 Hunt 2b 4 0 10 Day cf 3 0 0 0 Staub rf

3 0 0 0 Fairly lb

4 0 2 0 Fairey If

4 12 0 Woods If

BRobrtsn 1b 4 0 0 0 Bailey 3b

3 0 11 Sutherind ss 3 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Wine ss 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Bateman c 4 0 2 0

1 0 0 0 McAnally p 4 0 0 0

Veale p 0 0 0 0

BMiller p 0 0 0 0

Hebner 3b Clemente rf Stargell If Sanguilln c AOIiver cf

MONTREAL

ab r h bi 5 12 0 3 0 10 3 12 1 2 110 3 112 10 0 0 3 0 11

Total Pittsburgh

31 1 6 1 total 31 4 10 4

000 010 0 001

Montreal ........ 100 030 OOx4

EFairly, McAnally. DPAAontreal 2. LOBPittsburgh 6, Montreal 9. 2B Staub, Fairey, Bailey. 3BA.OIiver. S D ay. Day, Kison, Fairly.

IP H R ER BB SO .4 2 3 9

Kison (L,S5) ....

- amb .......

Veale ..........

B. Miller .......

McAnally (W,9-10)

WPMcAnally. PBBateman,

Sanguillen. T2:12. A18,376.

... 113 2 3 0 1 13 0 9 6

4 4

1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

the Blue Devils into scoring range.

Jones gained 193 yards in 39 carries.

Reaves playing before a hometown Tampa crowd hit three key passes as the Gators drove against the clock with dreams of pulling out the victory.

Florida moved 43 quick yards to the Duke 27 with 90 seconds to go but Reaves suddenly got a furious rush from the Blue Devils and misfired four straight times.

Reaves wound up with 21 for 38 for 253 yards and hit six-foot-6 sophomore Joel Parker on a seven-yarder for Floridas only points.

Jones continually bounced through the Florida defense to set up Wrights first three-pointer with 9:30 to go in the first period.

The St. Louis product cracked for 14 and 17 in another grinding march later in the quarter and Wright connected from the 22 to make it 6-0.

Florida finally began rolling with Reaves marching past 1966 Hiesmann Trophy winner Steve Spurriers school total offense record for a career. But it ended when tight end Jim Yancy fumbled a 15-yard Reaves pass at the Duke 2.

Reaves suffered interceptions on two successive second quarter drives. Duke using a 25-yard romp by Jones to set Wrights third field goal three seconds before halftime.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports Classifiod

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1971

Tar Heels Rip Richmond, 28*0

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

RICHMOND^ Va. (AP) -Muscular North Carolina wore down Richmond with a pow-ierful running attack Saturday night and scored a touchdown per quarter for a 28-0 victory over the Spiders in a football season opener.

Sophomore tailback Ike Oglesby carried 29 times for 126 yards and scored once in pacing the Tar Heels to a grand total of 350 aground against a Richmond line that tried gamely to contain the Carolina rushers but found it coudlnt.

Fullback Geof Hamlin got the North Carolina scoring underway with a 12-yard touchdown run late in the opening quarter, and after that there was no question of the outcome.

Subsequent Tar Heel touchdowns came on a 35-yard run

by wingback Louis Jolley, Oglesbys six-yard prance over tackle and sofrfiomore quarterback Jony Klises four-yard run.

Richmond advanced into North Carolina territory only once until the fnal period, when the Spiders using a fumble recovery as the springboard for their most serious threat pushed to the Tar Heels seven-yard line only ' to lose the ball on a fumble by tailback Buddy (todle.

Later in the final period, the Spiders moved 31 yards to the North Carolina 23 only to be pu^ed back 14 yards in the next four plays and lose the ball on downs at the Carolina 37.

Sophomore fullback Barty Smith carried 20 times for the Spider for 83 yards for one of the games outstanding performances.

Puslur (71), Walker (72) chate Toledo's Schwartz

Russell Sparks Late Deacon Rally, 27-7

Jackson's HR Wins For A's

Coody Movs Into 3 Stroke Series Lead

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)Senior quarterback Larry Russell scored four touchdowns in the final period on running plays Saturday to lead defending Atlantic Coast Conference champion Wake Forest to a 27-7 victory over stubborn Davidson of the Southern Conference.

Russells runs to paydirt from 1, 16, 8 and 2 yards out set a school record for touchdowns in one game.

The Davidson team dominated play through the first

three periods and looked like they were headed for an upset until Russell got Wake Forests veer offense rolling. His first TD came on the second play of the final period, and his last one with seven seconds left in the contest.

A 10-yard pass from Scotty Shipp to Richard Neal put the Wildcats ahead in the first period. Penalties against Wake Forest and a gritty defense by Davidson kept matters that way for more than two periods.

. OAKLAND (AP) - Reggie Jackson crashed his 27th home run of the season with one on and one out in the bottom of the 10th inning Saturday, catapulting the Oakland As to a 5-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins.

Rick Monday beat out an infield single before Jackson unloaded against Minnesota reliever Pete Hamm, 2-2, giving the victory to Roland Fingers, 4-6, who pitched one-hit ball in 22-3 innings of relief.

The As jumped on starter Mike Ctorbin for a pair of runs in the second inning after Mike Epsteins leadoff walk and An- gel Manguals one-out single.

Gene Tenace forced Epstein at third but Mangual scored when Eric Soderholm, trying for the double play, threw wildly past first. Tenace then scampered home on Dick Greens single.

The As added a run in the third on Mondays triple and Jacksons double but the Twins knocked out Oakland starter

Oiuck Dobson in the seventh with four singles, including George Mitterwalds bases-

loaded, two-run liner to left.

Minnesota tied it one inning later off reliever Daibld Knowles on doubles by Cesar Tovar and Tony Oliva.

MINNESOTA OAKLAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Tovar If 5 110 Campnris ss 5 0 0 0

Carew 2b 5 0 10 Monday cf 5 2 3 0

Oliva rf 4 0 11 RJacKson rf 5 12 3 Killebrew lb 4 1 2 0 Epstein 1b 2 0 0 0 Cardenas ss 4 110 Bando 3b 3 0 10 Brye cf 4 0 2 0 Mangual If 4 110 Soderhim 3b 4 0 0 0 Tenace c 4 10 0 Mitferwld c 4 0 12 DGreen 2b 4 0 2 1 Corbin p 1 0 0 0 CDobson p 2 0 0 0

Braun ph 1 0 0 0 Knowles p 10 0 0

Gebhard p 0 0^00 Fingers p 1000

Nettles ph 0 0 0 0 Thompsn ph 1 0 0 0 Haydel p 0 0 0 0 Sfrckland p 0 0 0 0 Reese ph 10 10

Hamnri p 0 0 0 0

Total 38 3 10 3 Total 36 5 9 4 One out when winning run scored.

Minnesota .....0 88 808 218 83

Oakland ...... 821 880 880 25

ESoderholm. DPOakland 2. LOB Minnesota 7, Oakland 6. 2B>R.Jackson, D.Green, Tovar, Oliva, Monday. 3B AHonday. HRR.Jackson (27).

. 5

. r . 1 . 2

Corbin .....

Gebhard ...

Haydel ....

Strickland

Hamm (L,2 2) ..... 1-3

C.Dobson ........ 6 1-3

Knowles ......... 11-3

Fingers (W,4-6) ... 2 1-3 1 T2:40. A 8,276.

R ER BB SO

3 2 2 3

By BOB GREEN Associated PreSs Golf Writer AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Masters champion Charles (toody, fired a two under par 68, and grabbed a surprising three stroke lead Saturday in the first round of the World Series of Golf.

The anticipated duel between Jack Nicklaus and Lee 'Trevino didnt materialize as Nicklaus took a 71 and Trevino had a 72.

Australian veteran Bruce Crampton trailed the four man field with a 73 with 18 holes to g> in the chase for the $50,000 first prize. *

Coody, making his first appearance in this tournament that brings together the winners of the worlds four major titles, picked up two strokes on the field when he hit a two-iron shot eight feet from the flag and made the putt on the seventh hole.

The other three players bogeyed it, all from a trap.

The rangy Texan, winner of only two tour events in his career, had a thrc-putt bogey on

the 10th but got the stroke back with a 15-foot birdie putt on the 17th, despite hitting a fairway trap.

He didnt trail at any time after the big swing on the seventh. The 34-year-old Coody put his second shot in a trap on the par five second, but blasted out to two feet and made the putt for a birdie.

He tied Trevino for the lead on the next hole, hitting a five iron to 3^/z feet, then took sole possessim of the top spot on the seventh.

I feel very fortunate, Ctoody said. I thought I played pretty well. I didnt hit them all solid, but I kept it in play pretty good.

He made a big save on the 15th when he hooked his tee shot almost on a tee near the green. He chipped to about 15 feet and made the putt for his par three.

Trevino, still on the rebound from a recent emergency appendectomy, birdied the first two holes, then ran into trouble. 'He laced a six iron to three feet

on the first and chipped to about a foot on the second.

He had four bogeys, however, missing the green each time.

Nicklaus, the leading money winner this season with more than $207,000, scrambled over the first nine holes, taking bogeys on a pair of par threes where he found bunkers.

He got his only birdie on the nth, hitting a short iron to about a foot.

I just didnt play very well, said Nicklaus, who was shaking his blond head in disgust before the round was over. Just a tot of not very good shots.

Crampton, who got in as an alternate off his Western Open title after Trevino made his whirlwind sweep of the American, (Canadian and British championships, had all sorts of troubles.

He had four consecutive bogeys starting On the sixth hole, was in seven traps, once hit a tree and got hi^i^y birdie om the 625-yard, par five 16th, where he sank a iMoot mitt.

Field Goal Nips State By 23-21

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Senior Ctordon Ober kicked a 20-yard field goal with eight seconds left to give Kent State a 23-21 season-opening football victory over North Carolina State Saturday night.

Ober played the entire game with a shoulder separation, suffered on the opening kickoff. After the injury he was instructed by team doctor Tony Adamalee to kick only field goals.

Obers field goal, his third of the night, erased a one point lead grabbed four minutes earlier by the Wolfpack on a one-yard buck by soi^iomore Willie Burden.

Burden, a 201-pound halfback from Raleigh, bore the brunt of N.C. States strong but often

fumbling offense. Carrying 34 times, he picked up 198 yards to set a new single game rushing record for the Wolfpack. It was his first varsity football game.

But it was a Burden fumble that set up Kent States first touchdown, on a 4-yard run by sophomore Renard Harmon. Another Burden fumble stopped an 82-yard Wolfpack drive on the four in the third quarter.

In an unexpectedly strong offensive display by both teams, Kent Stat# gave up 327 yards on the ground, but stayed in command with the help of five N.C. State fumbles. Kent State picked up 234 yards rushing.

Another N.C. State sophomore, Charlie Young, raced 50 yards on the first play from scrimmage in the fourth quarter for a touchdown that gave N.C. State a brief lead.

Davidson had only 73 yards rushing and 79 in the air while the Deacons picked up 248 on the ground and 30 with a sparing aerial attack.

Russells one-man show started when Davidson punted late in the third period and Wake Forest took over on its own 46. The drive that followed, accomplished largely by 13 running plays, wos capped by Russells two-yard sneak.

After a Wildcat punt was returned by Prank Fussell to the Davidson 32, Russell kept up the pace, scoring on a dash around rigHMnd from the 16.

Russells third score came on the following series when he faked to fullback Larry Hop-kms up the middle and ran left eight yards.

A 10-yard pass interception run by Eddie Stetz, plus a penalty, gave the Deacons the ball on the Davidson 11. Russell scored two plays later. '

Pair Lead May Golf

Only eight of the 37 teams in the Renolds' May Four Ball ChamfAonship got rained out yesterday in the first round of play at Brook Valley Country Gub. Tlie second round will set under way today.

Curtis Strange and Glen Perkins leads the contest with a score of 65. Running second with a 68 are PhU Summers and Jim EUis.

Back-to-back birdies were shot on the 12th hole. Smokey Lancaster and Perkins holed out consecutive bunker shots for their birds.

Paly Wiilirtir, Grtytte, N.C.--aday. ammArn

uum-Rampant Defense Aids In 19-0 Victory

Villanova Rolls Post Maryland

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer COLLEGt PARK. Md. (AP) Villanova quarterback Daryl Woodring tossed his thinl touchdown pass after Maryland scored twice during a torrential downpour, insuring a 28-13 football victory for the Wildcats in Saturdays football openo*.

Split end Mike Siani was on the receiving end of the 7-yard clincher with about five minutes remaining, breaking free

a bkx:ked Maryland put in the second quarter and then hit Siani from the 19 to complete a drive in which he gained 82 yards passing.

fromjhe^rasp of Lynn Massie on the Maryland 38 before going in for his third TD.

Siani also ran 65 yards with a lateral from Wooding to complete an 89-yard scoring play in the first quarter and caught a 19-yard TD aerial which gave Villanova a 21-0 halftime lead.

Maryland, stymied on offense throughout, managed to make it a close contest during a severe storm which knocked out the scoreboard clock and the press box ibones of the coaches.

With 38 seconds remaining in the third period, a bad center snap on a punt was recovered in the Villanova end zone by Maryland defensive end Jim Tweedy.

Then, about 1*^ minutes into the third quarter, Larry Marshall, who gained 197 yards on kick returns, ran 53 yards for a touchdown after picking up a punt that was rolling dead in the rain. That pulled the Terps to within 21-13.

^ Woodring, who completed eight of 16 passes for 161 yards, hit fullback Duane Holland for an eight-yard TD pass following

Villanova, which posted a 9-2 record last year and has most of its team back, outgained Maryland 336 yards to 105. Siani caught four passes for 114 yards and John Heim picked up .88 yards on 10 carries.

Maryland, 2-9 last season and without r winner since IW2, made ohly 26 yards on the ground. Art Seymore, who ran for 945 yards last season, made just 37 on 15 carries.

Jeff Sugars, who started at quarterback for the Terps, completed six of 20 passes for 67 yards but lost 53 while running or passing. Sophomore A1 Neville had one completion in eight attempts.

In addition to running^ punts back for 141 yards and kickoffs for 56, Marshall also intercepted a Villanova pass and returned it 29 yards.

On the following series, Shu-gars lost 26 yards trying to pass. Then Villanova linebacker Ed Sfroza blocked John Petro-nacis punt and safety Kevin Dobbins returned it to the Maryland eight to set up Villanovas second TD.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sport* Editor

WASHINGTON - D 12, 0 7, Washington 0.

thats the way it went. The *D -> Rose High Schools defense, accounted for 12 points, whUe its 0 - the offense, got 7. And Washington didnt get any.

It all worked out to a 19-0 victory for the Rampants over the arch-rival Pam Pack Friday niffot. It was the rst Rosip win of

the S4-yard line.

Moore took off with the ball on the flrst play, gofog around end, but he lost the ball on the tackle at the 17and Washingtons Rufus Barrow recovered, ending the flrst real Rose threat.

But it was only seconds before the Rampants were on the scoreboard. Washington gained only a yard in two plays, and then quarterback Rodney Perry faded back to try a pass. The aerial went right into the waiting

the year, and the flrst time in 10 arms d Price at the 18, and he

years the Rampants had whipped Washington on the Packs home fleld.

George Price did the honors the flrst time for Rose, scoring on an 18-yard return of an in

scrambled into the end zone with the ball for the score.

That made it 6-0 with 6:05 left in the period, but Roses attempt for the extra point failed when Barrett was unable to hold onto

terception. Bob Barrett scored the snap.

the second on a one-yard plunge Washington came right back

Villaiwva .............. 7 14 7M

Maryland .............. 0 0 7 613

Vill --- Siani 89 run lateral from Wood

ring (Holland Kfctcl Vill Holland 8 pass from Woodring (Holland kick)

Viil Siani 19 pass from Woodring (Holland kick)

Mary Tweedy recovered fumble in end rone (Behbahaiii kick)

Mary AAarsbatl 53 punt return (kick faiied)

Vill Siani 57 pass from Woodring (Holland kick)

A-22.600

Fancy Footwork

after Calvin Moore had lt up the score with another in-terc^ion.

Then, the offense got its score in the third period, driving 48 yards after a short punt, with A1 Hunter going over from the two on that one,

Washington actually outgained, the Rampants in the game. They pjpked'^up 11 first downs to five by the Rampants, and outgained them, 166 yards to 108. But the defense still was the ^ole show.

Washington was unable to get a passing game going, and didnt even try in the second half. They threw four passes in the first period, hitting on only one. Two more were intercepted, and both led to touchdowns.

The Rampant offense was still hampered by its own play, and

USCs Lynn Swann does some fancy Angeles Friday night. Swann had just stepping to get around a flying tackle taken a pass for a gain of 18-yards on by Alabamas Ellis Bech during the the play. Alabama won the contest, 17-second quarter of a game in Los 10. (AP Wirephoto)

with a drive that threatened to put the Pack back into the game. Behind the running of Jerome Jenkins and A. G. Whitehead, the Pack drove down the field from their own 35.

Finally, Matthew Gark set Perry down for an 11-yard loss at the Rose 26 after they had picked up a firsi down at the 18, then gottm to the 15, and that spelled the end. The next two downs didnt net them a first down, and Rqse topk pyer after holding them.

Early in the second period. Rose got the ball back when Washington tried anotherpasson long yardage. But this time, Moore stepped in front of the ball at the 50, and raced down to the 24 before being knocked out of bounds. Washington was pinned with an additional 12 yards for a

didnt appear sharp at all during personal foul, putting the ball on the evening. The longest run by the 12.

Kentucky Wins On Field Goal

Navy's Third Period Lifts Cadets By Cavs

By BILL WALKER Associated Press Writer

CLEMSON, S. C (AP)-Place kicker Tom Kirks 27-yard fourth quarter field goal^ lifted the Kentucky Wildcats to a 13-10 season opening football victory of Gemson Saturday

Kirks kick came at 4:57 remaining in the game and broke open the" contest after Clem-sons Tigers had tied the game 10-10 by recovering a fumble in Kentuckys end zone.

The Wildcats appeared in command of the inter-conference struggle after taking a 10-3 halftime advantage, but Gemson defender Smiley Sanders recovered a punt fumbled into the the end zone by Kentucky defensive back Buzz Burnham shortly after the last quarter began.

The Wildcats then took the kickoff and stormed upfield in a 71-yard drive to the Gemson nine before stalling. At that point. Wildcats coach John Ray called on Kirk to kick his second field goal of the afternoon.

Sophomore halfback Doug Kotar bolted 98 yards with the opening kirknff to stun the Tigers.

Clemsons only first half point came after the Tigers got the ball on the Kentucky 25 following a bad snap from center by the Wildcats. The ball sailed over Kentucky punter Paul Ka-

rems head and he was hit by Gemson tacklers before he could get the kick off.

Gemson failed to move, but Jkicker Eddie Seigler booted a 38-yard field goal to open the second quarter.

Kirk booted his first field goal, a 34-yarder, on the last play of the first half after line

backer , Rich Muench inter

cepted Gemson pass to set up the kick.

Muench returned a Tommy Kendrick aerial 32 yards to the Gemson 32. A 15-yard penalty against Gemson moved the ball to the Tigers 17 and Kirk kicked his three-pointer with three seconds left in the half.

The Wildcats rolled up 276 yards on the ground while Gemson could manage only 156 Kindriek was stunned mid way in the third quarter by a hard tackle after an 11-yard gain. He did not return until the final four minutes of the game. The Tigers connected on only 4 of 17 passes. Kentucky intercepted three Gemson ae-

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer CHARLO-TTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Second string quarterback A1 Glenny ignited Navys hitherto impotent offense for two scores in the third period Saturday and the Middies hung on for a 10-6 football victory over a Virginia team that couldnt overcome its own mistakes.

Glenny, a 184-pound sophomore from Fitchburg, Mass., hit on a key 13-yard pass as the Middies drove from the second half kickoff to a tame-tying 32-yard field goal by Roger Lan-ning.

Then, after Navy recovered a Virginia fumble on its own 25, Glenny took the Middies 75 yards to a winning touchdown, which junior back Andy Tease scored on a 15-yard, fourth down run.

After that, the Middie defense took over and limited the fumbling Cavaliers to a 35-yard field goal with 13:13 left by sophomore Billy Maxwell who had kicked a 30-yarder for a 3-0 Virginia lead the first time the Cavaliers had the ball.

Virginia which had dominated the first half, but frittered away scoring chances on an offensive pass interference

Cardinals Run Past Chicago

rials.

Kentucky

Clemson

First downs

Rushes-yards

63 237

43 136

Pasting yardage

Return yardage

Passes

130

4-17 3

Punts

5 36

5 43

Fumbles lost

Yards penalized

Kentucky .........

0 313

0 710

Ken Kotar 98 (kirk kick) Clem FG Seigler 38 Ken FG Kirk 34

Clem Sanders (Seigler kick) Ken - FG Kirk 27

West Virginia Defeats Boston

CHICAGO (AP) - Paul Popovichs grand slam homerun in the third inning, following a costly error by Joe Torre, powered Giicago to a 7-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday to snap the Cubs five-game losing streak.

With two on and two out in the third, Frank Fernandez hit a grounder to third which Torre booted for a base-filling error.

Popovich slugged Jerry Reuss next pitch into the teeth of a stiff north wind for his third homer of the year and the first grand slam of his career.

Reuss, 14-13, yielded a first-inning run on Ron Santos sac

rifice fly, then wild pitched home another in the fourth before he was relieved.

Cub starter Juan Pizarro, 6-5, went the distance, allowing six hits and posting his second shutout of the season.

ST. LOUIS CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Brock If 4 0 0 0 James cf 5 2 10

Sizemore 2b 4 0 Q Q Fanzone lb 4 110

MAlou 1b 4 0 10 BWillams If 3 0 10

Torre 3b 4 0 10 Hickman rf 2 110

Simmons c 4 0 0 0 BDavis rf 0 0 0 0

Hague rf 3 0 0 0 Sanfo 3b 3 0 0 1

Cruz cf 3 0 2 0 Fernandz c 3 2 0 0

Maxvill ss 4 0 10 Popovich 2b 4 12 4

Reuss p 1 0 0 0 Kessinger ss 3 0 1 1

CTaylor p 0 0 0 0 Pizarro p 4 0 2 0

Beuchmp ph 10 0 0 Higgins p 0 0 0 0

Melendez ph 10 10 Patterson p 0 0 0 0

penalty, an end zone pass interception by Navys Gary Rhoads and a fumble lost two more fumbles and had another pass intercepted after intermission.

Glenny took over midway through the second period from sopomore Fred Stuvek who had earned the starting position when junior quarterback Ade Dillon left the Naval Academy and was especially impressive in the second half, most of which was played in a steady rain.

Glenny hit on six of 10 passes for 68 yards, four going to split end Steve Ogden, and also picked up 44 yards on the ground in nine carries.

Navys leading ground gainer was Dan Howard with 77 yards in 12 attempts.

Sophomore speedster Kent Merritt made an impressive debut for the Cavaliers by rush ing for 89 yards on 21 carries, including av23-yard run that helped set up Virginias first field goal. He got only 37 yards in the second half, however, and lost a fumble with five minutes left.

Sophomore quarterback Harrison Davis, who went most of the way for the Cavaliers, completed nine of 18 passes for 80 yards, but wound up with a net loss of six yards on the ground when he was trapped and fumbled away Virginias final scoring opportunity of the first half.

the offense was a 17-yard scamper by Moore in the first period, and that was spoiled by a fumble at the end which turned the ball over to Washington.

The passing game was a little better, however. Barrett hit on five of eight of his attempts for 59 yards. Four of the completions went to Robbie Cox, and accounted for 48 yards.

Rose got the kickoff and Reggie Perkins got them into Pack territory with a 26-yard return, which was followed by a major penalty moving it to the 49 But the Pack defense threw Rose back and they had to give up the ball on a punt.

The Rampant defense then turned to the task and quickly held Washington and forced a punt. Todd Pair then rushed in to bioek his second punt in two weeks, giving Rose the ball on

Rose fell back five on a penalty of their own, but Barrett hit Hunter from there, and Al, though hit at the line of scrimmage, made a good second effort and got down to the six. He then added five niore to the one, and Barrett snuck over from there, giving Rose a 12-0 lead with 8:09 left in the half.

Washington again came back with a threat, moving from its own 37, down to the Rose 30 before a fumble which Price recovered for Rose.

Rose got the ball for the first time in the second half and drove for the final score. They took over after a four-yard punt off the side of Perrys foot gave them the ball at the Packs 48. Hunter picked up seven, but the Rampants lost five on a penalty. Barrett then hit Cox for a 17-

Pirates Lose. . .

(Continued From Page B-1)

Banks was again the man for the Rockets, getting the ball at the 44. With the second unit on the field for the Rockets, Bruce Arthur led the way, moving the ball to the 17, from where Keim picked up 14 yards. He went over on the next play to climax the Rocket evening, as the score climbed to 45-0.

East Carolina came back with its best threat in the closing seconds, gping down to the eight before another interception halted them.

The highly respected Toledo defense, whicli has led the nation for the past two years, gave up

only 88 yards rushing and an identical amount passing.

About the only bright spot for the Bucs was the punting of Davis, who kicked one 64 yards, setting a new school record. The old mark of 63 yards was held by Mike Herring, set against Southern Illinois in 1966. Davis averaged 41.7 yards for nine kicks.

Oumpler, in his debut, led the Buc rushing getting 47 yards in 47 carries.

The Pirates are home again next Saturday evening, playing host to Southern Conference for William & Mary in a key loop game.

ECU

0 10 010 0 0 36

Scores

By C RAIG AMMERMAN Associated Press Writer M0RGANT0W1 W. Va. (AP) Sophomore-laden West Virginia turned five Boston College fumbles into scores and (ode (he sterling performance of fullback Pete Wood to a 45-14 upset college football victory here Saturday before 31,500 spectators.

Wood, a 5-8 190-pound human cannonball who levelled would-be tacklers in his close-to-the-ground style, rambled for a school record 214 yards in 24 carries against a highly touted Boston defense as the Mountaineers capitalized on every break and gave their opponents no openings.

The Mountaineers broke the game open in a three-minute stretch of the third quarter.

Linebacker Wib I^ewton scored from 11 yards out with a fumble. Moments later, caught deep in his own territory. Wood went 64 yards from scrimmage behind a beautiful block from flanker Chris Potts and the

Mountainers scored six plays later on a 4-yard pass fijom quarterback Bernie Galiffa to sophomore split end Harry Blake.

West Virginia got its first break early in the first quarter by recovering a fumble on the Boston College 36-yard line. It took Wood only three plays to negotiate the score through the middle of the Eagles defense.

Another score was set up when an errant snap from center on a BC punt gave the Mountaineers possession .only eight yards from the end zone. ^

The Eagles narrowed the score to 17-7 at the half when quarterback Ray Rippman, rendered ineffective by the repeated fumbles and three key passes which were dropped, plunged ovgr from the dfte.

money-winner

NEW YORK (UPD-Nevele Pride, a three-year-old trotter, won more money in a single year than any other harness horse in history, with $447,440 in 1968.

Saturday's College Football Results By The Associated Press East

Lehigh 28, Hofstra Univ 0

Total 33 0 6 0 Total 31 7 9 6

St. Louis ........ 000 000 0000

Chicago ......... 104 110 OOx7

ETorre, Hague. DPSt. Louis 1. LOBSt. Louis 8, Chicago 6. 2BMaxvill, Cruz. HRPopovich (3). SFSanto, Kessinger.

Reuss (L,14 13) .... 323

CTaylor ......... 1.3

Higgins .......... 2

Patterson ........ 2

Pizarro (W,6 5) . 9

Navy .................

Virginia ...............

UVAFG Maxwell 30 NavyFG Canning 33-NavyPease 15 run (Canning kick) UVAFG Maxwell 35 A23,500.

ARTFUL DODGER LOS ANGELES (UPDMaury Wills holds the all-time record for stolen bases104 thefts in 1962. Wills was thrown out only 13 times in his 117 attempts.

R ER BB SO 6 2 3 2

1fl(P-Reu5S. T 2 02. A24,010.

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Navy. Virginia

Tolcdp

First Downs 21

Rushing Yardage 291

Passing Yardage 144

Return Yardage 1 11

8-17-1 7-22.4

5-32.4 9-41 7

Fumbles lost 1 ,

Yards penalized *'* ' 79

Toledo 14 14 3 16-^5

East Carolina 0 0 0 0 0

Scoring; Schwartz, 47 run (Keim kick); Smith, 53 pass from Ealey, (Keim kick); Schwartz, 2 run (Keim kick); Eberlin 7 pass from Ealey (Keim kick); Keim, 22 field goal; Keim, 1 run, (Keim kick); Keim, 3 run (Keim kick).

yard gain, and a firat down at the 29, Moore and Hunter got four yards in two plays, and Barrett again went to Cox for seven yards and a flrst down. Rose, however, clipped on the next play and was pushed back to the 34. They regained some of the lost yardage, but finished with a fourth and seven at the 15, from where Phil Ragasxo tried a fleld goal. It was short, but a roughing the kicker penalty was just enough for a flrst (fown at the seven.

Hunter got two yards, Gark got one and Moore added two before Hunter went over from the two with 1:25 left in the period. Ragazzo hit the extra

point to make it I9r0 *

Hunter goL two ^rday Gark got one and Moore added two before Hunter went over from the two with 1:25 left in the period. Ragazzo hit the extra point to make it 19-0.

Rose got the ball again in Washington territory, but couldnt move it. Then, a 30-yard punt return by Moore gave it to them again at the 39, but they couldnt make yardage again. The Pack also had one more threat, going down to the Rose 30 before being hurled back on the final plays of the game Rose, now 1-1, opens its conference action next week, traveling to Wilson to meet Fike High School.

With.

First Downs 5 n

Rushing Yardage 49 i63

Passing Yardage 59 4

Return Yardage 76 39

Passes 5-8-0 1.4.2

Punts 4-38.8 3.13.7

Fumbles lost 1 3

Yards penalized 41 m

Rose 6 6 7 819

Washington 8 0 0 80

Scoring: R Price, 18 in

terception return (kick failed); R Barrett, 1 run (run failed); R Hunter, 2 run (Ragazzo kick).

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STATI FARM

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State Farm is all you need to know about

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILUNOIS

52 189 68 25 6 14-2 4-40

16 48-161 80 46 9-203 246 3

South

East Kentucky 20. SE Louisiana 12

Kentucky 13, Clemson 10

Navy 10, Virginia 6

West Virginia 45, Boston College 14

Georgia 56, Oregon State 25 Villanova 28, Maryland 13 Frostburg State 37, St Paul's Coi 6 Georgetown Col 7, Bluffton 0 Kentucky State 34, Langston 7 Salem College 6, West Liberty 6 South Caro St 9, Bethune-Cookmn 0

Tigers Slip Past Boston

Midwast

Ohio State 52, Iowa 21 Michigan 21, Northwestern 6 Michigan State 10, Illinois 0 Minnesota 28, Indiana 0 Oklahoma State 26, Mississippi St 7 Stanford 19, Missouri 0 Augustana, S.D. 10, St Cloud State 6 ConcordiaT, Neb. 28, Concordia Col 6 Jamestown 22, Black Hills St 6 Kansas 34; Washington St 0 Luther College 31, Valley City 0 Nebraska 34, Oregon' 7 Nebraska Wesley 26, Dana College 6 Utah State 10, Kansas St Univ 7 Wisconsin 31, Northern Illinois 0

Southwest

Brigham Young 41, North Texas St 13

STEADY JOB

EAST Lansing, Mich. (UPDThis year marks the 25th at Michigan State University for former Minnesota great Garence Biggie Munn. He served as head football coach from 1947 through 1953 and .Unc then has been director of athletics.

DETROIT (Af>) - Joe Coleman pitched no-hit ball for seven innings and finished with a three-hitter while Gates Brown drilled his ninth home run of the year to power the Detroit Tigers to a 1-0 victory over Boston Saturday.

Coleman, striking out il en route to his 17th victory, checked the Red Sox until rookie Cecil Cooper led off the eighth with a pinch single, a slow bounder that just eluded third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez.

It was only Cbopers set^ond at bat in the niajprs and his first hit. In the ninth, Carl Yastrzemski and Reggie Smith opened with singles and moved up on a sacrifice. But they held there on George Scotts short

fly and Joe Lahoud grounded out to end the game.

Brown sent Ray Culp down to his 15th loss with his leadoff homer in the fourth inning, one of only six Tigers hits.

BOSTON DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

GriHin 2b 3 0 0 0 MAuliffe 2b 4 0 2 0

ApaTJcio ss 4 0 0 0 ARodrgez 3b 4 0 1 0

Ystrmski If ^010 GBrqwn If 3 1 t l

RSmith cf 4 0 10 Kalina If 10 0 0

Petroclli 3b 3 0 0 0 Cash 1b 2 0 0 0

Scott lb 3 0 0 0 Freehan c 3 0 0 0

BCoogIro rf 2 0 0 0 Northrup rf 2 0 10

Lahoud ph 1 0 0 0 MStanlay cf 3 0 0 0

Mntgmry c 2 0 0 0 Brnkman ss 3 0 1 0

Coopar ph 10 10 Colaman p 3 0 0 0

Lee p 0 0 0 0

Culp p 2 0 0 0 I

Oglivie ph 10 0 0

Fisk c 0 0 0 0

_ Total 30 0 3 0 Total 28 1 6 1 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .......... 000 100 OOx 1

ECulp. LOBBoston 7, Detroit 5 HR-G. Brown (9). SBGriffin. S

Petrocelli

Culp (L,14 15) .... 7

Lee .......... )

Coleman (W.17-8) . 9 HBPby Coleman

R ER BB SO 112 1

Freehan. T-J-1:54. A-14,694

H 5

1 0 0 3 0 0 (Griffin).

0 0 2 11 P^

Happy Birthday

MAX JOYNER

Life

Begins at 40

m OMy Or.,*,.

Norfh Lenoir Nips Panthers

e Rallies To Ti^ Joguars

WHEAT SWAMP ~ North Lenoir edged past North Pitt High School Friday night, 12-6. It was the first varsity game in the history of North Pitt.

North Lenoir brok a scoreless tie in the second period of play, as Wilbur Pope went over from the 13. The two-point conversion attempt failed, leaving it at 6-0. The touchdown climaxed a 90 yard drive in 10 plays. Quar-terback Mjke Butts hit wingback Danny Gray for 19 yards, and went to Pope for 23, on key plays of the drive.

It stayed that way until the final period of play, when North Pitt got its only score. That came when Lionel Carney scored from the 10. The Panthers conversion attempt also failed.

But North Lenoir came back in

the final minutes of the game to score again and put the game on ice. The winning touchdown came on a 29-yard run by Pope, upping the score to 12-6.

North Pitt tried to get another drive underway, and reached the 39 before three passes failed from there.

North Lenoir is now 1-1 overall and 1-0 in the conference. North Pitt is 0-1 in the league and overall.

The Panters travel to meet tough Eastern next weekend.

First Downs Rushing Yardoge Passing Yardage Passes

Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

North Pitt North Lenoir

Scoring: NL Pope, 13 run (pass failed); NP Carney, 10 run (run failed); NL Pope, 29 run (run falle(tl|.

Williamston Claims Win

JACKSON Williamston High School pushed over a touchdown with 41 seconds left in the game to climax a comeback from 16-points down and take a 32-24 victory over Northampton.

It was the opiing Albemarle Conference contest for the Tigers, and left them unbeaten in two games.

Northampton threatened to make a runaway of it in the first period, scoring twice. Larry Harris did the damage both times, scoring from 13 and four yards out. Brad Bradley ran over the two-point conversions on both occasions, giving Northampton a 16-0 lead at the end of the first period.

Williamston began to get moving in the second frame, however, but Northampton held onto the lead. Williamston got on the board when Mike Weaver connected on a short four-yard pass to Dwight Ange. Donald Lee ran over the conversion cutting the lead to 16-8.

But Northampton came right back and Harris scored on a 66-yard pass from Lee Wade.

Bradley again clicked on the PAT, and upped the score to 24-8.

Williamston came right back to close the gap to eight again. It was another Weaver to Ange pass, this time of 45 yards that did the trick. Lee ran over the two-pointer and it was 24-16 at the half.

Williamston tied it up with another score in the third period. That came on another pass from Weaver, as he hit Lee from the 12. Alonza Black got the conversion to tie it at 24-24.

Then, with just 41 seconds left, Ange pulled in a 38-yard pass from Weaver, despite four defenders around him, and it gave Williamston the victory. Gifton Little got the extra points to wrap it up.

The Tigers, now 2-0, face Scotland Neck Friday on the road.

wmiatnt^ u I |_j,

Northampteti 1 0 024

Scoring: N Harris, 13 run (Bradlay run); N-Harris, 4 run (Bradley run); W-Ange, 4 pass from Weaver (Lee run); N-Harris, 66 pass from Wade (Bradley run); W-Ange, 45 pass from Weaver (Lee run); w-Lee, 12 pass from Weaver (Black run); W-Ange, 38 pass from weaver (Little run).

By CHIP LAMBETH RencctMT SporU Writer FARMVILLE - FarmviUe Centrals Jaguars held off a last minute rally by the Warriors of Eastern Wayne to leave with a 14-14 tie.

Eastern Wayne won the toss and looked as though they were going to get things rolling but after getting two first downs, the Warriors could not capitalize on a fourth down play and had to give the ball up.

The Jaguars, inspired by last weeks win over Rose High, took ten plays to get their first score. That came after a five yard

penalty that put Farmville on the East Wayne fourteen. FarmvUle quarterback Mark Oglesby passed to running back Jimmy Langley for the score. The extra point attempt was no geod.

Both defenses stiffened for the rest of the quarter. Shortly after the start of the second period. Farmville scored again. The second TD came on a 53 yard run by Robert Tripp. It looked as if he were gofog to be stopped after a gain of only eight or nine yards, hut he bulled his way past three would-be tacklers and broke down the right sideline for

Pobersonvllte Gallops, 54-0

Dotormlnation

Billie Jean King grimaces during her match with Chris Evert Friday in the U. S. Open Tennis Championships at Forest Hills. Miss King won the match.

6*3, 6-2, ending a 46-match winning streak for the 16-year-oid Miss Evert. <AP Wirephoto)

AydenGrifton, Saints Battle To 22-22 Tie

Greene Central Trims Firebirds

SNOW HILL - Greene Central rolled to an 18-0 victory over Southern Nash Friday night as the Rams opened their bid for an Eastern Carolina Conference football title. It was the second straight win against no losses for the Rams.

Southern Nash only challenged the Greene Central defense once in the game, moving down near the 20 late in the game. The Rams didnt allow them a first down until the third period.

Greene Central pushed over its first touchdown in the second period as Robbie Ivey drove into the end zone from the one yard line. The score climaxed a 55-yard drive for the Rams.

In the third period, the Rams scored again, with Ivey doing the honors for the second time. 'This time, he went over from 15 yards away, finishing off a 77

yard drive.

But it was a 55-yard scamper by Ricky Hart that set up the scoring opportunity for the Rams.

Ivey led the Ram rushing for the evening with 132 yards, while Hart had 110.

Greene Central had only one other scoring opportunity, but fumbled it away near the 20.

The Rams, now 2-0 overall and 1-0 in the conference travel to Southern Wayne next week. Southern Nash is now 0-2 overall and 0-1 in league play.

s. Natii oriimtC.

DUDLEY - Southern Wayne High School rallied for a score with about two minutes left to play to pull out a tie with Ayden-Grifton High School Friday night, 22-22.

The Chargers of Ayden-Grifton had come back from a 6-0 deficit in the first period to take the lead in the second period, only to trail again at halftime. But they pushed ahead in the third quarter, only to see the Saints come back and tie it up in the final frame.

Southern Wayne took the lead when Robert Bizzell ran over from 30 yards away for a 6-0 lead that held up until the second period.

Ayden-Grifton then grabbed the lead as Ken Geaton went around end for 11 yards, tieing it

did the honors on a long 71-yard takeoff. Allen Jackson then collected the two-point conversion for a 14-7 lead.

In the third period, A-G came up with another score, tieing it at 14-14. Willie Stewart got the score on a nine-yard run. Tripp again got the PAT kick.

The Chargers then pushed ahead in the final period as Tom Craft went into the end zone from two yards out. Geaton hit Chuck Babbington with a pass for the two-point conversion, and A-G held at 22-14 lead.

But it didnt stand up. The Saints came back with two minutes left, as Tony OeGrechie went over from the one, and Bizzell ran the conversion tieing it up.

A-G drove down to the 35 in the

First Oowmt Rushing Ysrdagt Passing Yardagt Ratum Yardagt Passti Punts

Fufflblts iost Yards iitnailztd

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A-0 Sa.Wavna

7 74

112 70 13-9-2 2-47.5 1

a 1 6

10 206 30 67 -4-1 3-24.0 2 87

p-a

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Soaring; SW-Binatl, 30 run (kick failad); A-G -Claatan, 11 run (Tripp kick); SW-Platt, 71 run (Jackson run); A-G-Stawart. a run (Tripp kick); A-G-Craft. 2 run (Bab-bingten, pats from Claatoh); SW-DaGrachia, 1 run (Bizzali run).

ROBERSONVILLE - The Golden Eagles of Robersonville opened their Tobacco Belt Conference season last night and overwhelmed Chocowinity, 54-0.

The Eagles, in winning, opened their home seascm on a winning note. They dropped their to 2.4 Williamston last week.

Ed Warren was the hero of the game, scoring three of the touchdowns, while Freddie Andrews had a pair.

Warren got the action started in the first period, scoring twice. He went over foom the nine, and then ran the two-point conversion for an 8-0 lead. Later in the period, he scored on a 26-yard galk^. Matt Wilson tossed to Phil James for the conversion, and a 16^) edge at the end of the first period.

Warren added one of the two scores in the second quarter. That came on an eight yard run, upping the score to 22-0. Jesse (foppage then took over the scoring duties, scoring on a 65-yard footrace. Summy Mobley hauled in the two^int conversion from Wilson, making it 30-0.

In the third period, Ricky Brown picked up a fumble on the Chocowinity 12 and carried it in for the fifth Elagle touchdown. Warren added the extra points to make it 38-0. Then, the Eagles picked up a touchdown when the Giocowinity punter slipped to the ground in the end zone trying

to get off a kick. The third quarter was closed out by Andresrs frst score, a 13-yard run. Andrews also added the conversion.

Andrews got the remaining toudidown, a 12-yard run, in the final period as the Eagles closed out their scoring,

The Eagles, now 1-1 overall and 1-0 in the conference, travel Rmhtng vVrdag. to Autora next Friday.

the score. The Jaguars went for two points and got them as Goyce Wilson hit Connie Tripp in the end zone for the conversion.

Just before the half ended. Eastern Wayne got on the scmreboard as Robbie Price connected with Bobby Body on a 26 yard pass.

The Warriors came storming back after the half and scored again. Farmville punted and on Eastern Waynes first play. Price ran 17 yards around right end to get a first down. A 16 yard pass gave them a second one and carried them down to the Farmville ten. The Jaguar defiense held for three downs but on fourth and goal Bruce Lowry cracked over from the three for the TD. The kick tied it up.

Neither team could maintain a drive because of several penalties. Then as the game was about to end, the Warriors drove to the Farmville two. On fourth down they tried a field goal. A penalty nullified the play and time ran out leaving both teams with neither a win or a loss.

Farmville travels to Southern Nash next week, seeking to gain its first conference win.

First Dovn

. Wayiw F. CMtral

First Dcwnt Ruabing Yardagt Passing Yardagt Passts Fufliblas last Yards ptnallitd

CbMt.

R'villt

322

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Passts

Punts

Fumblts Mat Yards ptnaliztd

1S-4-2

SSSSSlle 16 14* 1!

Scaring: R-Warran. 9 run (Warran run); R-Warran, M run (Jamaa, pm Irotn WHton; R-Warran. run (run fallad); R-Coppagt, 6S run (MoMay, pm from Wilson); R-Brown. 12 fumblo rtturn (Warrtn run); R-SOfafy, (piintir downod m and zona); R-Andraws, 13 run-(Andrtws run); R-Andraws, 12 run (kkk fallad).

N.C. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Greensboro Smith 24, Reids-ville 7

Greensboro Grimsley 13, Durham 12 Salisbury 12, Concord 6 Ashebqro 5, Albemarle 14 Rutheriford-Spindale 14, Moo-resville 13 E. Alamance 10, Ragsdale 0 E. Montgomery at N. Moore, ppd., rain Greenville, 19, Washington 0 W. Carteret 14, New Bern 6 S. Lenoir 16, E. Duplin 0 Richland at Wallace-Rose Hill ppd., rain Terry Sanford 13, Enloe 0

105 132 67 17-8 1 440 1

110

8 7

6 8

101

126 1

3 37.3 1

e.WayM 8 7 7 0-14

Farmvlllt 6 8 8 8-14

Scoring: F-Langlty. 14 pats from Oglasby (kick failtd), F Tripp, S3 run (Tripp pan from Wilton); EW Body, 26 post from Prict (Prict kick) EW Lowry, 3 run (Prict kick).

Conley

Beaten

PIKEVILLE - D. H. Conley High School was defeated by Charles B. Aycock High Friday night, lk-0.

It was the second straight loss for Conley, now 0-2 in Eastern Carolina Conference also. Aycock is now 2-0 overall and 1-0 in the league.

No details of the game were available.

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up. Mike Tripp added the extra time remaining, but couldnt get point, and the Chargers held a 7- it over.

6 lead. The Chargers, now l-O-l

But Southern came right back overall and 0-0-1 in the league, to take the lead again. Phil Platt hosts D. H. Conley next Friday.

Alabama Wins; Bear Has 200th

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Southern Nash Orcana Cantral

8 116 49

26 9 1

7 32.0 0 30

256

9-3-0

5-31.0

0 8 6

0 0

8-8

6-18

Scoring: GC-lvey, 1 run (kick failed); GC Ivey, 15 run (kick failed); GC Whitley, SO interception return (kick failed).

Prep Scores

Mecklenburg Olympic Charlotte Harding 0 Gastonia Ashbrook 33, Asheville 14

Gastonia Huss 30, Charlotte Independence 0 N. Gastori 14, Cherryville 0 Apex 28, Norlina 8 Robersonville 54, Chocowinity

E. Carteret 28, W. Craven 0 I^avelock 34 Swansboro 0 Raleigh Boughton 20, Mil-Ibrook 9 C. B. Aycock 19, D. H. Conley

Sanford 21, Hamlet 0 High Point 14, Thomasville 0 Camp Lejene 20, White Oak 6 Farmville 14, Eastern Wayne 14 (tie)

S. Lenoir 16, E. Duplin 0 Ayden-Grifton 22, S. Wayne 22 (tie)

Blandenboro 34, Tar Heel 0 Greenwood 8, Lillington 0, Greene CentralJ9, S. Nash 0 Newton-Ck>nover 28, Watauga

Ginton 14, Wadesboro Bowman 7 j

7, W. Mecklenburg 21, Hickory

Buford 10, Jonesville 0 Person 26, Vance 8 Clinton 14, Bowman 7 ,

Fuquay 44, Graham 30 Kinston 12, Jacksonville 6 Pamlico County 18, Jones Central 14 Roanoke rapids 30, Greenville County, Va., 0 Pinecrest 20, Union Pines 6 Roseboro-Salemburg 19, Midway 0 Jordan 21, Orang^ 8 Gibsonville 47, Stoneville 0 E. Davidson 22, C. Davidson

Princeton 300, Lee Woodard 0 Lexington 19, S. Rowan 14 S. Stokes 28, Madison-May-odan 0

Bartlett Yancey 6, W. Alamance 6 (tie)

Pinecrest 20, Union Pines 6 Winston-Salem Reynolds 21, W. Forsyth 0 Greensboro Page 24, E. For-isyth 6

Hallsboro 48, Carolina Military Academy 0

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach John McKay of the University of Southern California had been saying all week that Alabama was a greatly improved football teamlast year.

Crimson Tide was 100 per cent better. Later he amended it to 200 per cent.

Whichever was correct, McKays coaching rival and friend, Paul Bear Bryant headed home today with his team and his 200th career victoryon his 58th birthday.

The score was 17-10 for Bama. It was quite a turn-round from the 42-21 shellacking the Tide absorbed from the

Davie County 13, N. Stanly 6 High Point Andrews 21, Greensboro Dudley 0 S. Guilford 34, W. Guilford 0 Northwest 8, S. Alamance 0 Morehead 27, Winston-Salm Parkland IS Statesville 12, Kannapolis 7 Northwood 50, Chatham 0 Ellerbe 38, Maxton 0 Scotland Neck 14, Northwest

Littlefield 34, N. Duplin 6 Williamston 32, Northampton

Scotland 27, Lumberton 0 Franlinton 13, Louisburg 0 Gamer 28, Oxford Wbb 8 Lake View S.C. 28p Fairmont

Landrum S.C. 12, polk Central 6

N. Rowan 57, N. Iredell Q-. Parkwood 8, Stanly 6 Davie County 13, N. Stanly 6 Alexander Central 32, Avery

Trojans last fall in Birmingham.

Quartwback Terry Davis directed Bama to two touchdowns, both by Johnny Musso, and a 37-yard firid goal by Bill Davis, no relation to Terry, in the first half.

Before the half ended, quarterback Jimmy Jones passed for seven yards to Gifrles Young and Mike Rae matched Davis 37-yard field goal.

Neither team could score in tlie second half, thanks to fum-Ues, pass interceptions Md un-Umc^ pcnaRiei.

We should have had it at the eid. But we played defense like some Giinese firemen, said McKay.

I dont want to take any^ thing away from Alabama. Their backs ran awfully, awfully hard and our defense went for the quarterback instead of waiting for the pitch.

Musso, Joe LaBue and Ellis Beck were the backs in ques-tkM). Sam Cunningham and Lou Harris were the Trojans leading rushers.

Musso was given the game ball but he turned it over to the Bear, and the halfback added, You know weve had a year to think this game over.

In the only other major game Friday n^ht. Br^Uhem Young defoeted rfrth *l>exas State 4113.

Golden Richarda scored a pair of long touchdowns on a 62-yard punt return and an 87 yard kkkoff nmiwck to lead the Cougar attack. The BYU defense turned in an outstanding performance in the second half after holding a 27-II haUttm menpm.

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Labor Day Fishing Report A Good One

By HELEN RAY FMiing reports for the holiday week-end from the fabulous Bogue Bonks area (Salter Path, Atlantic Beach, Mordicad City) contain an aura of excitement and anticipation of great things to come. Tlie weather was fine, the seas calm. The word is out speckled trout. 4 to 6 lbs. are now being caught in Maryland, indicating an early fall, cooler weather and earlier schooling of fish.

Joe Burney, Triple-Eu Pier reports good crowds and fne midnight to daybreak fishing. A pompano at 2 11. 6 02. was registered during the w^^ Hog fish, blues, spots and croakers have been caught in good quantity.

Joe Hardison, Oceanan Pier registered a 6 2 lb. flounder for Mr. Yarboro of Danville, Virginia. The crowds have been good; the catches including blues, spots, hog fish, mullet and floimder.

Ken Bradley, Sportsmans Pier reports good crowds and a variety of fsh, e.g., spots, mullet, Mues in the 2 lb. class, Spanish mackerel lured by redhead and greenhead plugs, flounder and pompano. Several sheepshead were caught, the largest, 5 lb. 9 oz. by H. 0 Baldree of Havelock, N.C.

Denny Lawrence, Iron Sleaner Pier reports fine catches and record crowds. Fat hog fish, large spots, yellow fin, blues, sea mullet, pompano and grey trout are filling the fish boxes.

The Morehead City waterfront is always a hub of excitement when the charter boats and the head boats return to their berths after a day of ocean fishing. The reports for Saturday and Sunday

Four Are Certified

Four Greenville men have been certified as instructors by the National Rifle Association of America.

The four are Don Duff, Philip R. Peones, Robert S. Whichard, and James Whitehead. All were certified as rifle and shotgun instructors.

The certification was awarded on the basis of experience and the successful completion of an extensive exaniinati(ui. They are now qualified to conduct clas-ses in basic marksmanship and safe gun handling.

They join the ranks of selected volunteer instructors throughout the country who donate many hours in the NRA small arms education program, in operation since 1876 to teach safe and effective handling of firearms.

Dennis is On Pole

are indications of what cooler weather and the traditional good fishing months (September and October) are expected to Inring. t!apt. George Bedsworth, mate R. A. Merrill, DOLPHIN I, reported a two-day catch of red snapper, grouper, pompano, and wahoo by Jack Carter and party. Areola, Va.. including a 22 lb. red snapper boated by Charlie Cave, Arlington, Va.

Capt. Ottie Russell, mate Johnny Willis DOLPHIN II returned with a good catch of blues.

Capt. Jeff Drake, DOLPHIN lit r^umed with 75 lbs. of bottom fish, 1 dolphin and 1 king mackerel.

Capt. Andrew Guthrie, mate Andy Guthrie, DOLPHIN IV brought back 22 sizeable mackerel.

Capt. Marvin Snipes, mate Johnny Lewis, DOLPHIN V brought their party back with 12 beautiful dolphin.

Capt. Wallace Guthrie, mate McCarthy Mizelle, DOLPHIN VI checked in with two 40 lb. amberjack, one 30 lb. wahoo, 3 dolphin from 5 to 8 lbs. and 3 albacore weighing from 5 to 6 Ite.

Capt. Jack Lewis, mate Mac Mizelle, DOLPHIN VII with the Conley Reed party from Johnson City, Tenn., returned with 500 lbs. of sea bass, 10 grouper, 6 dolphin, 1 trigger fish and a 25 Ib. red snapper.

Capt. Robbie Ctorley, mate Marvin Scroggins, DOLPHIN returned with 4 dolphin, 3 tuna, 2

ambarjack, 1 wahoo and M Iba. of sea bass.

Capt. William Bedsworth, mate Joe Purifoy, SEABREEZE brought back 100 lbs. of bottom fish.

Capt. George Purifoy. mate Leo McIntosh, SEARAVEN returned their party with 3 amberjack, 1 king mackerel. 3 dolphin and 1 albacore.

Capt. Percy Howland, mate Ken Kramer. SHEARWATER docked with 7 dolphin in the box.

Capt. Jim Talbot and mate Rusty Talbot. DREAM LU 2 reported a 2-day catch of 1450 lbs. 700 lbs; on Saturday Including jredaM^ve* snappor, amberjack, tile fish. The 750 lb. Sunday catch included the above varieties plus dolphin and 1 unidentified fish about 8 in. long.

The head boats. STACY III and CAPTAIN STACY returned on Sunday with 3000 lbs. and 1600 to 2000 lbs. of fish respectively. The 45 passengers on each boat proudly dragged their catches to their respective cars. The fish caught included a 40 lb. black groliper, a 70 lb. amberjack, scamp, red and silver snapper and tile fish.

Capt. R..L. Guthrie and mites, Joe Guthrie, Barbara Taylor, Boyce Wright and Hoochie Lindsey returned the CAROLINA PRINCESS and 64 fishing men and women with a fair catch of red and silver snapper and black bass. The jackpot fish was a 12>/^ lb. grouper.

Fair weather and taut lines!

Crown Prince Just A Sailor

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Last years NASCAR Grand National rookie of the year, Bill Dennis of Glen Allen, Va., will start on the pole in Sundays $25,400 Capital City 500 stock car race perhaps because of a thundershower.

Dennis was clocked at 87.293 miles per hour in a 1969 Mercury Friday as he led the 10 qualifiers who made Sundays field but defending champion Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., and Bobby Allison of Huejrtown, Ala., were unable to make their runs because of the rain.

The outside pole position was won by Charlie Glotzbach of Edwardsville, Ind., in a 1971 Qievrolet, while the next two spots went to Pete Hamilton of Inman, S.C., in a *1971 Plymouth and Frank Warren of Augusta, Ga^in a 1969 Dodge.

Also qualifying were Neil Castles of (Charlotte, N.C.; Bill Champion of Norfolk, Va.; Bill Siefcrt of Skyland, N.C.; Walter Ballard of Charlotte; J. D. MacDuffie of Sanford, N.C.; and Oarv Acton of Spartanburg, S.C.

Twenty more spots were open in qualifying scheduled today.

Gastonia Huss 30, Charlotte Independence 0 Hickory 21, West Mecklenburg 14

Charlotte Olympic 7, Charlotte Harding 0.,

Bessemer City 12, Charlotte Catholic 8 I Gastonia Ashbrook 33, Asheville 14 Wilson Fike 49, Hoggard 0

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI) -From the ditty bag:

Crown Prince Harald of Norway had to give a boatyard mechanic his wrist watch as security when he borrowed pliers to work on his boat at the recent European Soling Gass Yacht Championships at Travemuende, Germany. When he returned the tool, the mechanic apologized; I didnt know you were the Crown Prince. Said Harald; It doesnt matter; as sailors were all equal.

In Chatham,r^^and, vice station own^(^ agreed to remo^ a red-and-white flag from a dinghy sitting outside his place of business after a nearby naval dockyard policeman told him the flag signified a vice admiral was in residence on the 10-foot craft. Explained Mason; I took the boat in part exchange for a car and the flag came with it. I didnt know it had anything to do with the navy.

If Id only had a bottle of gin, said pretty Nicolette Milnes-Walker, who recently sailed nonstop and alone across the Atlantic in her 30-foot sloi^. Not because I wanted to drink it. I had whisky and brandy on board, but two days out I broke my compass. It said Fill Only With Alcohol and I had to put brandy into it. It worked all right but the color made it hard to read. Gin would have been much better.

On display at the Marine Trades Exhibition in Chicago is a new inflatable craft produced by a British manufacturer which has a unique water ballast system; a separate compartment in the lower forward section of the V-hull floods when the craft is stationary, and

empties automatically as it moves forward, water being ejected through a drain poT leading out of the transom. Inflated, the craft is 13 feet, 2 inches long with a 5-foot, 8-inch beam. Deflated its 10 feet, 6 inches by 4 feet.

The eighth running of the Outboard World Championship, said to be the richest race in boating, will be held Thanksgiving weekend, Nov. 27-28, at Lake Havasu City, Ari*. The invitational event, offering a guaranteed purse of $60,000 with additional contingency money provided by product manufacturers, will be open to one-, two- and three-engine boats. Defending champion is Bill Sirois of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Loose logs that become waterlogged and float almost totally submerged at 45 to 90 degree angles cause an estimated $800,000 damage to pleasure boats in Washington State waters each year. The logs are a product of the states massive logging industry. Concerned marine ^ups have launched a campaign to have boatmen affix warning flags to any floating l<^s they come across.

Nominations are currently being sought for the annual Kiekhaefer Mercury National Gold Cup Awards for Boating Safey. The awards are presented in three cat^ories; a community or group; a magazine, newspaper, radio or TV station, and governmental agency on any level. Deadline for submitting entries to Kiekhaerfer Mercury, Fond du Lac, Wis. 54935, is Nov. 15.

The world chamixonship in the three-year-old Soling Gass will be sailed Sept. 26-Oct. 1 on Long Island Sound under sponsorship of Seawanahaka-(iorinthian of Oyster Bay, N.Y.

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Wildlife Afield: Skeet Helps

By jm DEAN

We watched the tiny dot at the cad of the field above the pine treat grow larger and la^ until we could tee for sure that It was a dove. 11 came in fast dipping and darting like a Hoyt WUhelm knucklebaU - and by the time it patted over our heads it wat hyers high.

The guy ttanding next to me raised hit gun and shot three thnet.

Faith (POW!). Hope (BLAM!) and (WHAM!) Charity.

I never ahoot wen the firtt of the aeaaon,** he explained at he blew the tmoke out of the barrel.

*Who doea?** I replied

The antwer it almoet nobody. But there are exceptkma. John Rowe of Southern Pinet hat told me about them, and he ought to know.

*The guya who ahoot akeet or trap in Aiiguat before the dove aeaaon opona wlU almoat always shoot better on live targets,** John told me. John, who ia from Southern Pinet, practically grew up on a trap and akeet range. Hit father ia an expert shot, and his brother James k)oked,After the facilitiea at the famous Pinehurst Gun Gub this past year.

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'70

I went to ^nehivM this fall prkNT to the opening of the dove season to see if something couldnt be done about improving my ratio of shells to dovee. Dan Delaney, an official oi Oiamcmdhead, Inc. which recently bought the Pinehurst complex, made arrangements hr John to meet me and Joel Arrington at the Pinehurst Gun Gid) and give us a few pointm.

John started us out on the skeet range because the clay targets sail in tangents which most nearly approximate the flight of a dove. And, after shooting a round, I learned that those tangents are equally elusive.

Joel shot much better getting 28 out of 38 but I noticed that a aignificanUy high number of hia clay targets were broken by what ia known in the skeet shooting trade as **Tha Golden BB.**

Skeet is probably the beat preparation for gamebirds which offer pasting shoU, aaid John. Im thinking Mimarily of doves and ducks. Youve got clay targets coming from two places on either side of you, and you get a great variety of abota.

Trap is better training for quail, grouse and pheaaant because the clay targets come from one place low and in front of you, and this is the way birds

Set

Seasons For Deer

RALEIGH Ask an archer about his greatest thrUl in the outdoors, and hell undoubtedly tell you about the deer he once killed Indian-style with a bow and arrow.

For Tarheels archers who havent yet nailed a deer with a broatfiiead, this may be the year.

The. N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission will allow either-sex deer hunting with bows on nineteoi (19) areas across the state this fall during the two special bow-hunting seasons. The killing of antlerless deer will be permitted only in the nineteen areas designated for either-sex seasons, and no antlerless deer may be taken by either bow or

gun anywhere else in the state.

The first special bow-hunting season is slated from September 17 through October 9 in those sections of the state where the gun season for deer opens on October 11. The only exception is in Pender County where local law will open the bow season on October 1.

In those sectiogs of the state where the gun season for deer opens November 22, a special bow season will be from October 22 through November 13.

Hunters who would like to have a listing of the 19 either-eex deer hunt areas should write to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Ck>mmission, Deer Hunts, Box 2919, Raleigh N.C. 27602.

fluih.

Even thoaa ftw round! of alwat prior to the dove itaaonthii year improved my ahodtlng, and chancea are that R can do tke same for you.

Two things keep aome shootera from aampling akaet and trap. Rangea art oflan hard to locate, and it can be an expensive hobby.

As for the expenae, the average ooM of a rotmd of akeet is the price of your abolla plua $1.50 for the round. I have found that even two or three rounda of skeet before the opening of the dove seeaon are enough to sharpen my eye.

Locating a skeet or trap range is another matter. There re only a few pubflc rangee in the itate that tknow of including one at Grveniboro and the PlNhia^ Gun Gub, but there are quite e few local wildlife clube which have modeat akeet and trap rangea, and aome of them are open to the public on certain days.

The Pinehurst Gun Gub has for many years been considered one of the top skeet and trap rangea in the world, but in the past two or three years, activity at the club has fallen off.

We hope to restore the clubs reputation as one of the iforlds top skeet an( trap shooting spots, Delaney told us. We are more or leas centrally located in the state, and we hope to attract a lot of shooters.

That shouldnt be any problem. Even if huntars dont get hooked on thia fine sport, they can use it to improve their skill on live gameMrds.

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Masonry Construcfion Is

By GERRY BISHOP The CuMdnge is a concrete proposal for good housing. Designed by the Associated Architects, this one-story is constructed of 4-x-8-x-l6 concrete masonry units.

Its a solid ranch that would make an excellent home for an active family.

There we three bedrooms and two baths to accomodate a young family. The living room-dining room area has a wood-burning fireplace and access to an outdoor terrace. It would be excdlent for entertaining.

Ihwes a double garage with a storage area in the rear. And the architects have eliminated the basement to reduce construction costs.

Of course, if a basement were

.utfsircu, Ufiv

the assadagas plans easily.

Maintenance No Problem This is a low-slung model on which maintenance would be no problem. It would be an ideal arrangement for do-it-yourselfer.

A small porch shields the main entrance. This area is enhanced by a planter box. The front door opens into the dining room-living room area. An abbreviated wall adds a touch of privacy to the living room.

A homemaker could make the living Poom Wea a cheerful center for family activities. The fire|riace would be a key asset in warming the atmosphere. In mild weather, the sliding-glass doors leading to the terrace would expand the entertaining area.

The kitchen, a fine work area.

is strategically located adjacent to the dining room. Appliance and cabinets are arranged in an efficient U shape. And theres room for a washw and chTer, an important consideration because theres no basement.

The kitchen i^mis into the double garage. This is handy for shopping. It make unloading of the car an easy matter.

Theres a lot of space in the double garage which measures approximately 19 feet by 24 feet. It would accomodate two cars nicely. Or the extra space could be used for storage. At any rate, theres a large stprage area at the rear.

Comfort For Owner The master bedroom has a large closet and a private bath with shower. Its dimensions are y I^TeeCby ft feet and it enjoys a frontal location.

The third bedroom is approximately 10 feet square. The middle bedroom measures approximately 10 feet by 12 feet. Each has ample closet space and is just a step away from the main bath.

The sleeping quarters are connected to the main living area by a short hallway. It has a coal closet on one side arid a linen closet on the other.

The furnace and water heater are closeted near the center of the house for efficiency and economy.

Wood awning-type windows are used throughout the house.

The Cassadaga is 71 feet wide and approximately 35 feet deep. There are 1,339 square feet of living area in the house and 532 square feet in the garage.

A Catchy Phrase Might Help Sell Your House If Attention Is Needed

A SNUG HAVEN - The Cassadaga would make a snug home for a modern family. There are three bedrooms, two baths, a living room-

dining room area, modern kitchen and doable garage. Plans call for one-story construction of concrete masonry units.

STORAGE

DOUBLE GARAGE 19'-4"X24-4"

BEDROOM ^

"Q"X_10'-4"

KITCHEN 0'-0XI4'-4'J

DINING

LIVING ROOM l4f-4'*X22-4

BEDROOM

l3'-<Xll'-0'

BEDROOM

9rJ"Xli-a*

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifentnrei

In some areas the house market is so quiet people are becoming frantic. Competition is keofi when a buyer has a choice of 20 or more houses.

Many people complain they havent had a "looker, whereas a less pretentious hoinre may have sold as soon as it hit the market.

"I know I can sell this house, if I could just show it, commented one man. He has a real estate agent, and he advertises the house.

His problem may be typical. Sometimes the love we feel for

a house is an obstacle to Its was to it, she says, and she sale, says a woman who has managed to seU the house, had the experience. We ro- Other eye-catching phrases mantlcise it because of mean- could be; park-like plantings ingful things, all personal. But ... small pond ... brook ... these are things prospective pine grove ... swimming pool

buyers dont see and we cant even put them into words for real estate people or classified advertisements.

You must get across the message that your house is worth a look-see, die says. He own house was on the market one year before die realised that a catch phrase or two might intrigue a person to re^ad the classified ad Hot short ad was amended to include "fine old trees, deck, barbecue area. Thats all there

... studio room ... cul-de-sac ... fireplaces ... skylight ... southern exposure ... northern light for artist or writer ... patio ... lovely garden ... dog run ... workshop in garage.

People like to feel they are getting a bonus with the house. The bonus adds charm. A prospective buyer might buy a hquTC smaller than he needs to gOT one or more charm points. He will remodel it to suit his needs.

The

Garden Clinic

reestablished. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist)

Lean To Buying If Rental High

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI) - If youre paying $200 to $300 a month in rent, you are a good candidate for a new home, according to a recent survey.

Don Salvetti, director of marketing for ITT Levitt and Sons, says that now, more than ever before, soaring rents are convincing families to buy homes.

In fact, he says in a Levitt survey, large rent increases ranked among the top four reasons why families buy homes. The other reasons; family growth, the desire to escape the hazards of city life, and the desire to invest in equity as soon as possible.

The survey showed that among couples who buy Levitt homes the company is the worlds largest homebuilder most lived in apartments for only two to three years before making a home purchase.

"Its logical, Salvetti said. "A couple knows their rent will be raised whenever the lease expires and theyd rather postpone luxuries for the first few years in order to buy a home as quickly as possible.

Down Payments Required

Salvetti says Levitt often gears its advertising campaigns to apartment dwellers "because weve found they are the bulk of our market. In fact, the majority of Levitt home buyers are apartment dwellers purch-lasing their first home. Chances are that if youre already paying between $200 and $300 a month in rent, youre a good candidate for a home of your own.

How to finance a home? Salvetti says;

"If you are not a veteran, the two major requirments are a down payment and a monthly income large enough to handle the mortgage, taxes, insurance and normal running expenses such as heating, utilities, maintenance.

"Generally, the monthly payment for mortgage, taxes and insurance shoqld not be more than 20 to 25 per cent of your gross monthly salary. For the down payment, youll usually need from $2,000 to $4,000, although this can be higher, depending upon the cost of the house.

Three types of mortgages are available: Veterans Administration (V.A.), Federal-Housing Administration (F.H.A.) and conventional mortgages such as those from banks and savings and loan institutions.

Shop for Rates

If you are a veteran of the armed services, Salvetti points out, "you need no down payment to buy a house The V.A. mortgage permits part of your wifes income to be counted along with yours usually toward payment of automobile loans and other personal debts.

Anyone, he said, may apply for either an F.H.A. or a conventional mortgage. On an F.H.A., the down payment is

three per cent of $15,000, 10 per cent of the next $10,000 and 20 per cent of the rest of the mortgage. The F.H.A. will insure up to $33,000 towards the total cost of your home. Under the F.H.A. plan, both husband and wife may count their incomes completely to determine financial ability to handle the mortgage.

"In the case of a conventional mortgage, the requirements are a little tighter. The conventional mortgage generally requires a homebuyer to put down fropi 10 to 20 per cent and usually permits him to claim only his income to prove financial ability on the mortgage.

However a lot depends upon negotiation with a particular lender. It is advisable to shop several places to get an idea of rates and terms.

If you are turned down for a mortgage by one bank, try another. A turndown does not affect your credit rating.

French Try Curb Drinks

By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UPI)A new government survey has confirmed what a lot of people have long taken for grantedFrenchmen dont stop drinking just because theyre going to drive.

In France one sees fewer drunks in public than in ether lands where people drink * mainly hard liquor. But, statistics show, a large part of the population is comfortably full of wine and beer a large part of the timeincluding behind the wheel of a car.

The government study found that of all motorists given newly-legalized blood tests at the scene of traffic accidents or violations in the Paris area. 54 per cent had been drinking. Of those, 88 per cent had been driving vVith^more than the eight-tenths of one per cent of alcohol in the blood allowed by law. In fact 64 per cent were tooling along with more than 529 per cent alcohol in their veins. And of these an astonishing 12.5 per cent were professional drivers of taxis or trucks.

Although the Society Against Alcoholism considers the 970 law ordering alcoholic tests for offending motorists a great victory for us, it also concedes that "no significant change has been made yet in alcoholism.

It is no easy thing to part a Frenchman from his wine and his beer, as is quickly established in any discussion of the subject with typical imbibers.

A truck driver engaged in conversation in a Paris bistro as he was downing a large beer readily admitted that it was his eighth that day. Hed also had a liter of red wine for lunch, and figured on having another for dinner, with perhaps a beer or two more before he quit work.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS

I 1 complete working blueprints with lumber lists THE CASSADAGA

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OISI THE

HOUSE

AP Newsfeotures

By ANDY LANG

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Metal-cuttin'g snips are made for cutting metal.

Sounds logical.

But it isnt true unless you add a couple of provisions. Snips will cut metal only if it is of the sheet type not over 20 gauge and if it is not tempered steel no matter what the gauge (roughly, the thickness).

If you want to ruin your snips quickly, use them to cut nails, screws and heavy-gauge metals which require a hacksaw, cold chisel or some kind of power equipment.

Snips come in a wide variety of sizes. The tougher the metal, the larger the size. You would therefore use a larger pair of snipsabout 16 inchesfor cutting hard brass than for cutting aluminum, which mjght require snips only 6 or 7 inches in length. There are several in-between sizes.

In addition to the size factor,

Im a furniture mover, he said, and I havent broken anything yet. I dont get drunk from a few beers and wines.

A construction worker said he drank from three to five liters of wine every daythats up to five quarts. He acknowledged it was dangerous to drive when drunk but like the furniture mover said he doesnt get drunk. The police put too much blame on alcohol, he said.

Asserts Rouge Sharpens Face

there is the type to consider. For straight cuts, you need one style; for curved cuts, another; for thin-gauge cylinders, a third. Since there are many other kinds, for specialized work, what kind should you purchase if you are a home handyman who works on metal only occasionally? Combination snips of medium size will solve your dilemma. They will make straight as well as curved cuts.

No matter what size or type of snips you use, a guide line should be marked on the metal to be cut. Open the blades and insert the sheet as far as you can into the jaws. By lining up the upper blade of the snips exactly with the guide line, the waste material will curl up on the side of the lower blade and thus insure that the cut will be precisely as planned.

The handle of the snips should be at'right angles to the metal. Cut in much the same way as you would with ordinary scissors. Stop just short of the tips of the blades, but keep as continuous a cutting action as possible.

To make an inside curved cut, punch a hole in the metal with a hollow punch, cold chisel or drill so that the snips can be inserted.

Since there are so many different sizes and kinds of snips, and since an explanation of their differences, as well as ac-companing photos, could fill this entire page, dont hesitate to ask your dealer for help in making a selection.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.Is it possible to install a wooden floor over concrete in a basement? We have never had any water problem there. Id like to use tongue-and-groove flooring.

A.Yes, but first you have to install 2 by 4s, which when used in this manner are called screeds. The screeds are laid in a waterproof mastic which is applied generously to the concrete. They should be about 4 feet long and placed into the mastic with the wider dimension face down. Also, they are put down in staggered fashion with the end of one 2 by 4 alongside the end of another, lapping by a few inches. The torigue-and-groove flooring is then laid over the screeds at right angles to them. They should be nailed into the screeds at the points where they overlap. As with all flooring, no matter where installed, the wood should be kept in the house a few days in the room where it will be used. This helps it to adjust to humidity conditions.

N.C. State University A*nswers Hmely Gardenjng Qu^tfcms Q. What do you Hiink of lady bugs to kill pests? (L. S., Raleigh)

A. Lady bugs or ladybird beetles are fine, and they s^uld be protected. But remember several points before you turn your garden over to them. Lady bugs, both adults and the active young (larvae), feed on insects smaller than themselves. Aphids account for about 90 percent of

Q. aHow deep should tulips be plald^Mfs. W M , Chad-boum)

A. About 8 inches in most soils. Your county extension office has a well illustrated, free folder (No. 289) on growing tulips. You may also obtain a copy by writing to the Department of Agricultural Information, Box

Give the idea some thought and you may come up with something special. Many people are price-shopping, particularly for starter houses. To sell a house as a bargain, "reduced for quick sale, is a good phrase. Sacrifice can attract young people. If an> owner can provide mortgage help, that too, will attract young people.

A house may be distinguished as "maryelpus place for children. Many people look for areas where children will have playmates. If a house is in a small-house community, young couples might like to know it is "a young neighborhood.

Charm is important. It may be worthwhile to spend a little money on planters or a potted tree.

An avocado tree in the comer of a living room helped sell one house. The owner had grown it from a pit and it was a great conversational piece. The potential buyer was overwhelmed when the owner magnanimously said she wouldnt take it with her, it sort of goes with the room.

The house buyer didnt need to know all the facts. It made her feel at home when the owner was willing to give her the tree.

Another woman claims to have bought a house because she liked the hundreds of jars of preserves the seller had lined up on basement shelves. It gave the suburban house a rural look, she said Looking at ones loved house in the cold light of day is difficult But before people come

5037, N.C. State University, their diet. Therefore, lady bugs Raleigh, N.C. 27607. (Tom Byrd, will usually eliminate a heavy Garden (Hinic Editor) infestation of aj^ids. But they are likely to die or fly elsewhere once the aphids are gone and they may not come back when the aphids become

ing job to do in the near future and I would like to avoid this kind of result. Can you help

me?

A.The edges of wood always show up darker than the surface when stainedunless you first seal them. Use a mixture of half clear shellac and half denatured alcohol and brush all the edges with it. T|iis will keep the stain from sinking

Q. I am confused. Many articles refer to "patios, while others mention "terraces in garden designing. Is there a difference, or are these two terms used interchangeably? (Mrs. R. S. Jr., Asheville)

A. Actually, a patio is an enclosed outdoor living area enclosed with a wall, fence, or shurbs and trees. In effect, it is another living room without a roof. A terrace is usually a paved plot of ground out in the open, sometimes enclosed or screene^ on one or two sides. The terrace is more open and exposed than a typical patio.

in too deeply and thus prevent the tOQ-dark r^lt. Th mettF~Mffiiy use these two terins in-odthat is, sealing the wood terchangeably. (Henry J. Smith, can also be used when you are .extension horticulturist) staining soft woods, which have

a tendency to absorb too much stain. In this case, give the surface of the wood a single coat, the edges two coasts.

(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington,- N'Y. 11743.)

Q.I dont have a question. I have some advice. You wrote some months ago about using a pigmented wood preservative to restore color to worn bricks. I have discovered that the same effect can be achieved by using raw linseed oil.

A.Thanks. If any readers try it, lets know the results.

VANISHING TROLLEY COPENHAGEN (UPD-The last of Ek)penhagens trolley lines. No. 5 going through the inner city, will give way to a bus line by the autumn of 1972.

Q. I have a red Delicious apple tree in my yard. How do I tell when to harvest? (J. T., Goldsboro)

A. Here are three clues: First, check the under color. The outside will begin to turn red as the fruit matures. But as the apply actually ripens, the under color will turn from green to yellow. Second^ check the seed. Loose, dark brown seed are a sign of ripeness. Third, taste one of the apples. If you like this taste and the apple is not starchy, it is ready to eat or will be so within a few days if left in a warm room. (Mel 'Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

into your house jabbing spikes into beams and peering into closets with flashlights, you might try to inject a bit of charm.

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Q.I have put in a number of wall switches over the years. This time I want to use the mercury kind, which is silent. Is any different technique required?

A.The procedure is the same, but it is essential that the part marked top is installed that way. If it isnt, it wont work. It is assumed you know that some communities forbid repair work on wires inside the walls unless it is done by a licensed electrician.

14.800

this bome Just has to be the best value in town!

Q.Why is it that every time I stain a piece of wood, the stain comes out much darker on the edges than it does on the surface? I have a wood finish-

NEW YORK (UPI) To slenderize a wide face, rouge from jawline to temple, says one maker of cosmetics. (Shulton).

Other tips: to widen a thin face, rouge under chin and across forehead. Rouge a pointed chin for a softer look. Try rouge under outer edges of Imtows above wide-apart eyes.

(Balky doors and windows, noisy plumbing, removal mildew and brickwork repair are among the 35 problems discussed in Andy Langs hand-txK)k, ^Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $l to this newspaper in care of Box 5. Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

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Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.

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Your dream house is here! A big, new National home with spacious rooms and a style that'll win your heart.

Me and my family just bought a home in the prettiest part of town. It's a big, new National home - about the best built home around.

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MORE FAMILIES LIVE IN A NATIONAL HOME THAN ANY OTHER HOME IN THE WORLD

A ^ ^ Rnecu>r, GrceavUlc. N.C.~8May. SefUmker l*. lf7l~B.7Saucer Buffs Are Still Watching The Skies

By ElilZABETH WHARTON Bhie Book of Silhtiiiis M WASHINGTTON (UPI) It unidentified flying objects. It is was a dark, rainy night when a from the current files of the Maryland farmer looked out National Investigations Gora-over one of his fields and saw a mittee on Aerial Phenomena kind of a disc-shaped object (NICAP) which is alive and apparently hovering above the functioning, if not flourishing, ground beyond his home. in the nations capital.

The outline, he said, could be The described sighting took

seen quite clearly in the flashes of lightning. Otherwise, the farmer could see only the lights inside of, or attached to, the object.

That description is not from the dusty archives of the Air Fbrces discontinued Project

Dr. Garner

Reappointed

ALBION, Mich. - Dr. Howard G. Gamer, a Greenville native, has been reappointed director of education at Starr Commonwealth for Boys.

Dr. Gamer went to Starr in

place at Westminster, Md., on Sunday, Aug. l, and now is being investigated by one of NICAPs regional terms of volunteers.

It has now been about 25 years since a wave of sightings of UFOs what came to be

known as flying saucers because most of the reports described disc-shaped objects started Spreading throughout the country.

Since the late 40s, sightings have been reported in all comm of the globe, running into the thousands and including almost every conceivable shape.

Theyve been reported by hysterical schoolgirls and cool-headed airline pilots. By far the majority of them have been accounted for as weather balloons, an unusually-bright planet, weather phenomena such as much-discussed temperature inversions or unusual forms of ball lightning, optical illusions created by

from the University of Florida in special education for behavior disordered children. Dr. Gamer has worked as an assistant in the

Department Commerce limiting conditions, or~ simply in Washington, D. C. and has airplanes viewed from (^d taught high school for three angles, years in Fairfax County, Va., He Some / have been deliberate is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, hoaxed For instance, NICAP is Phi Delta Kappa, and the caution about discussing one Council for Exceptional 1964 sighting of two giant Children. He, his wife, and two children live in Albion.

DR. H. G. GARNER September of 1970 and under his direction, the educational program has greatly improved, Starr Commonwealth officials report.

Having received his Ph. D.

County School Menu

Lunchroom menus for those Pitt County schools functioning on a central menu for the coming week have been announced as follow;

Monday cheeseburger with chili, buttered poUtoes, garden peas, carrots, cake square,

milk;

Tuesday chicken salad on lettuce, potato chips, carrot Sticks, hot rolls, applesauce, milk;

Wednesday barbecued pork chops, blackeyed peas, cole slaw, cornbread, Jello with topping, milk;

Thursday ham and cheese and lettuce sandwich, butteied corn, sliced tomato, cake square, milk;

Friday chili con came or baked beans and weiner, tossed salad, hot roll, peach half, cookie, milk.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Amateur Radio Club To Offer Hobby Course

The Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club of Pitt County and environs is presenting a free course as a public service titled How To Become A Radio Amateur.

The goal of the course is to acquaint those interested in the various facets of the amateur radio hobby, and to enable the participants to pass the Federal Communications Commission novice license examination and receive their station license, operators license, and call letters.

The course will be given at Pitt County Technical Institute on Monday and Wednesday - evenings at 7:00 p.m. and will run for approximately ten weeks. The opening session is Monday evening, September 13.

As amateur radio hobbiests encompass a wide age group, persons of all age groups are welcomed, for exaniple, the youngest licensee in the U.S.A. is about 8 years of age, while the eldest is about 90.

Plan Luncheon For Newcomers

The Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club will have a luncheon for members and nercomers Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Womans Club.

Reservations should be made by noon Monday. For reservations, call Mrs. Marian Heymann, 756-0587 or Mrs. Rose Graham, 756-1551.

Mrs. Linda Burrell of the Greenville Recreation Centr will be the guest speaker.

humanoid robots with burning red ryes. It describes this as an extremely controversial and complex case.

Most people now believe some so-called space tapes of the 1950s were fraudulent, although many believed in them at the time to the extent of paying $15 dr more for rapies. They were purported to be tape recordings ^of voices of beings from outer space, warning humanity it would not be welcomed into the civilized galaxy unless it ceased fighting wars and using nuclear energy for destructive purposes.

The committee reorganized itself as a tax-exempt, nonprofit research corporation to continue its studies, named Keyhoe to its board of directors while installing new executive officers, and moved into a shared offlce suite with an engineering consultant firm near Dupont Circle in downtown Washington.

Its financing comes from $10-a-year membership fees plus a few large contributions from well-heeled buffs and some inheritances.

STUART NIXON is full-time director of the Natl Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena (UPI Telephoto)

Air Force group of

In 1948, the -Air Force undoubtedly suspicious that some of the saucers might be advanced Soviet aircraft instituted Project Blue Book, which listed and investigated more than 7,000 sightings.

In 1956, NICAP was organized by a retired Marine Ck)rps major, Donald Keyhoe, to conduct a civilian study of the phenomena.

In 1968,' the commissioned a University of C!olorado scientists, headed by physicist Edward U. Condon, to prepare a thorough report on UFOs. Their investigation lasted two years, cost $540,000, and concluded that there was no scientific justification for continuing a study which had yielded so little over the years.

At the same time, the Condon report did acknowledge that some sightings 10 to 30 per cent remained unexplained and mysterious (the reports word) although it said there was no evidence they were of extraterrestrial origin.

That report was issued in January, 1%9. Eleven months later, the Air Force announced

if^was closing down Project Blue Book after 21 years because there was nothing to indicate the remaining unexplained UFOs represented a threat to national security.

Keyhoe, after calling a news conference to brand the Condon report a white-wash, a cover-up, and an incredible attempt to conceal the truth from the public, resigned as director of NICAP and retired to a home in Virginias Shenandoah Valley. There, he is writing a new book ^his fifth about (what else?) UFOs.

An organization of people less dedicated to their hobby would have disentegrated. But not the UFO buffs. The Condon report brought about a sort of new beginning for NICAP.

The present chairman of NICAP is a Washington businessman, John Acuff. A former aerospace writer, Stuart Nixon, is full-time executive director and editor of the groups monthly oewaletter TJFO Inve^

tigatDT."" --

Nixon said in an interview that the number of UFO sightings had fallen off sharply after publication of the Condon report.

He explained that this was due to several reasons:

Hoaxers and pranksters saw no point inventing stories since there was little or no market for them in the media; lack of publicity reduced the element of mass hypnosis; sightings had always come in cycles 91^ waves (and .even new are starting to pick up once more); people became more reluctant to report legitimate sightings because of fear or ridicule.

Nevertheless, Nixon said, teams of volunteers NICAP calls them subcommittees still man regional locations throughout the nation to track down witnesses and investigate new sightings, the number of which has been increasing over the past few months.

NICAP has a new goal: To create a computerized informa tion bank to provide virtually instantaneous information from the files for potential students and investigators.

Having such data readily available, Nixon thinks, would encourage scientists who might

otherwise be deterred from undertaking an UFO study because of the difficulty of pulling specific information out of 20 years of accumulated papers.

The program is named Project Access (for automated clearinghouse for collection and exchange of sighting statistics).

It has been endorsed by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, a society of aerospace scientists and engineers which recently called for renewed scientific investigation of UFOs.

Nixon hopes for a greater degree of international cooperation in investigating UFOs, and said NICAP mail indicated little diminution of interest in the phenomenia in other Countries, includmg Russia.

He has been on two recent broadcast interviews on ,the Voice of America prompted, he said, by reports from returning travelers of continuing interest in NICAP and the flying saucer phenomena behind the Iron Curtain.

Meanwhile:

In April of this year near Pittsburgh, an engaged cou{rie out house-hunting on a Sunday afternoon reported seeing an extraordinary object shaped rather like a football, with windows in it and a red glow, hovering near the ground in front of a group of trees. The man, a Vietnam veteran, wanted to move closer and investigate it but his fiancee was frightened so he took her home. He returned but said the object was gone.

In May, La Nacin in Buenos Aires reported the sifi^ting in Antarctica of a UFO "three times as brilliant as a star of the first magnitude.

Also in May, two New England farmers, one of n^m had been accepted fF flie TiSWShTJaTholic priesthood, witnessed an object that lifted silently off the ground in clear daylight and moved upward in apparently controlled flight. They described it as grey-white, shaped like a partially-squashed sphere j the size of a small automobile. No balloons were reported in the area.

EARN HI EXECUTIVE LEVEL INCOME NOW IN YOUR SPARE TIME!

FIRST TIME OFFERED!

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

NO SELLING REQUIREDI

In only 8-10 hours per week in your spare time you could readily earn more money than in many hi-paying fuil-time jobs I

Service and handle all re-orders from leading retail store accounts turned over to you by us, such as supermarkets, drug chains, hardware and appiiance stores, etc., for big repeat selling household items now used in virtually every home and business.

This line has a ten-year track record of success and is now doing over $18,000,000 per year in retail store Sales, in a disposable, essential, repeat item.

We donT know of a more fantastic and thoroughly legitimate growth opportunity being offered today by the world's largest independent manufacturer in this field, well respected with top-notch commercial references. Investment required for initial inventory is $3,528. For immediate iocal interview, piease write us at once and be sure to include your phone number.

HOME CARE PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTORS

2 PENN PLAZA, SUITE 1500 NEW YORK N.Y. 10001

Take the Family and Go Saving at

BargaiitBustei*

Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday

I. Sleeper**** 4. Actress

Gardner 7. Pen points

II. Admit

12. Hopper

13. About

14. Jungle knife

16. Sir Anthony

17. Elihu

18. Perfume

19. Mother-of-pearl

21. Dickens character

22. Vain

73. Ras wife

24. Diminish

27. Card game

28. Instant success

29. Leg joint ^

30. Apostle

32. Priscilla's love

33. Liqueur

Lini^n

arran aKnnDR aawana [^^reur^n naiu nnanriin

QHn [!] UrJHQii wu oa aan cr

RS nE[Z] mizi nararira law

Hsrau ayaul

SEW AND SAVE!

Kiltcloth

Permanent press finish, 50 percent fbrtrel, 50 percent cotton, machine washable, tumble dry. Available in new fall solid colors, prints, and plaids.

YD.

35. Larch ______________________

SOLUTION o7 yESTDAY'S PU2ZLI

37. Musical flourish

40. Emerald Isle

41. G.l. address

42. Heifer

43. Accomplish ment

44. Through

45. Eternity

DOWN

1. Young Sawyer

Por time 27 min. AP Ntwtfaluft

9-11

2. Frigate bird

3. Reference booki

4. White poplar

5. Ballot

6. Hatchet

7. Relative

8. Freedom

9. British gun

10. Delivered 15. Rabbit

18. Coterie

19. Nothing

20. Flurry

21. Shack 23. Wire

measurement

25. Napoleons emblem

26. Londons clock

28. Color

29. Swiss painter

31. Catkin

32. Vehemence

33. Musical sign

34. Unusual

35. Finish line

37. Climax

38. Menagerie

39. Beard of wheat

CHILDREN'S

FLARE LEG

JEANS

Unlined corduroy and denim jeans solids, prints, stripes and novelty patterns. Sizes: 2 to 6x.

REGULAR 3?c QT.

QUAKER SUPREME AUTOMATIC

Transmission Fluid

Suitable for alt types of automatic transmissions. Mixes with original factory fluid and fluids of like design and purpose.

cQTS. $ I 00

UFOR I

REGULAR $10.99 ALL METAL

Foot Lockers

REGULAR $3.97

Gooseneck Lamps

Weighted base, flexible neck permits you to direct light where you want it. Available in brass, black and decorative colors.

Reinforced corners and seams for longar waar. Equipped with tray, side snap locks and cantar kay lock.

REGULAR $2.97

LUX

Have You Missed

YourDailyRefiector?

First Call Your Indapandant Carrlar. If You Aro Unobio To Roach Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Alarm Clock

Ivory plastic case, gold trim face. Precision alarm mechanism. ~

REGULAR $4.47

Door

Mirror

Premium quality sheet glass, genuine galvanic electroc coper plated for real beauty. Decorative oak hardwood frame.

^^tOU LAR $34.96 BOYSOR GIRLS20''

Banano Bikes

standard high-rise style with oversize saddle, chroma fenders, rear sear support and chain guard. As adv. on TV.

^ $29

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Storir Business Notes Mutuol Funds

MwMW M W ^ NIW YO*K (AF) - \WMWy Invwtina {"^LlT 5?uo-

Im %P^ I 0#meUi olvlns Ih* h^. IWf and ltt

^ DBnm AivAon bM pricw lor mt wook wHh Hi# n*l !?* ??''" ,rf! *?! .'

New York Stock Exchange

VorK SlocK

GlfStUtil 1.04 Gulf Wn .40 GlfWnlnd wt

531

22H

79'a,

20^

*'/k

274

116

768

248

AbWLb 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Millii .20 AddTMs 40g Admirol AotnaLfe 1 60

X1468

Air Prod 20b 78

Air Red 60g Akzona la Alcan Alum 1 Alleg Cp lOg AilegLud 1 40 AllegPw 1 36 Allied Ch 1 70 AlliedStr I 40 AllisCh TOg Alcoa I 80 AMBAC 50 Am Hess 22d

SlM

(Ms.) Hifh Low

811

116

563

227

127

691

848

547

384

472

137

*3718

2514

554

1248

903

1414

502

512

525

1145

495

697

Am Atrl 40p A BfJids. 2. - -Amedc^ 1 20 Am Can 2 20 ACrySug 1 40 A Cyan 1 25 AmEIPw 1 70 A Home 1 70 Am Hosp 26 A MtlClx 1.40 Am Motors ANatGas 2 20 A Smelt 1 90 Am Stand .40 2787 AT4T wt 1509 Am T&T 2.60 4942 AMF Inc 1 494

AMP Inc 64 667

Ampex Corp Anacond 50p Anch Hock 1 Ancorp 48b Apeco Cp .16 Arch Dan 1 Armco Sti 1 Armst Ck .80 Ashid Oil 1.20 Assd DG 1.20 Sfi RffcRfiaT Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet .150 Avon Pd 1.30

908

1673

x298

892

164

437

744

449

240

19J5

344

1507

1846

67'4 5734 14

39'

70'X

57'4

44' 19' 143,

22Vi

34S

373i 14' j S2S, 13

58.

46H

34'2 22^ 35>ik 26A. 83 38H 31<4 8^ 37

23'2

23H

Bk.

44H

40A,

62V4

IB'

1640

35H

16k.

12'2 42'2 19'

23'

14'4

56'2 13'4 36's 17'.

671 55'2 21' 42'.

18'2 1334 23

213 33' 35'2 13k. 51'2 12>

55'o

441%

Ot*

33'/4

225

344

264

79'/2

3044

7k.

354

214,

394

BO'o 164 15'/4 34>2 16'/4 11'-2 40 1744 384 214

Net Last CM

661 +2' 564. - 1 13 + 3744 -2 17'

887 101'/2

16k.

12k.

681 +14 55 ' 21k. 4 42'2 -^'3 184 S

1344 ' 23' + 21k. - 4 34 -

36', +1 13 - ' 2 524 4- . ^ 13' 4

55' 2 2 35' - J

44>h +

A33

33'2 -1 22k. 4- 1 344, 26k. + '2 80 Ik. 37'2 + '2 31 + '4

74,-1, 36' + '2 23 - 4

23 +14

84 ' 43' '2 39 - ' 61', + ', 174 '

15'-2 1 34' --' k. 16k.

12', +1' 40 1'/4

1714 1', 404 +2' 22' ' 5L tm

721 -2' 2

2k. .....

17' ' 13 + ' 994 +51

Hatliburt 1.05 Harris int 1 HeclaM .501 Hercutw .790 Heublein .85 Hew Pack .20 Hoemwal .90 HoM Electm Holidyinn .25 HollvSug 30p Ktomestke .40 Honywll 1.30 HOusettP 1.20 _>OusLP 1.32 Howmet .70

310

416

386

226

X762

464

114

1635

316

69'

60'

41'

23V

144

46'

14k.

59V

16'

SOki

444

13k.

44'

14'

24'

21k. +1 28 - H

91 4

66k. IIA

60 .....

16 2 51 +1

454 + 4 41' +24

23 .....

14 +1

44k, 4

14't .....

25' + ki

AVatAGi Of 60 STOCKS

748 113' 109'2 1134 +1

1676 52 51', 52', + 4

309 46', 44' 2 45' '

76 16' 15' 15k, +

370

310

Men.Tues.Wed.Ylktf r iri.

321 _ 18', ' 42 .

15 - H

57' +21 594 +17 32' H 29 + '/,

IdahoPw 1.70 175 33', 321

Ideal Bas 60 579 18k. 18'

III Cent 1.14 112 43', 42

Imprl Cp Am 1803 15' 14 INACpl.40 1306 571 54'2 inger Rand 2 378 59'2 57'

Inland StI 2 607 33 32'

Intrlkinc 1.80 xl40 30 29

IBM 5.20 1024 313 302'2 M5', 2'2

Int Harv 1 40 x 725 301 28 28 - H

IntMiner 05g x383 171. 16', i' 2 int Nickel 1 1304 34' 321 321 1

I 119? m 3Ci 347 - ' InTTK. L15-. -3850 A0!--~-$6H. 871 Iowa Beet 154 264 25 26 +1',

lOwaPSv 1.40 33 21', 20 21' +

Itek Corp 832 44k, 421 43' 2 + H

Jewel Co 1 60 X377 JobnAAan 1.20 357 JObnJoh 40a JonLogn 80 JonLaug 50g Jos tens 70 Joy Mfg 1.40

486

100

600

551,

411

91k,

161

281

64',

52'2 40', 90', 56',

151

27'

52 1' 40 + 4 911, + I j 57k. +14,

151 - H 27H - I, 64 +31

JASONO

DOW JONSS 30 inmnniAis

9M>

MeiTTwerWerf.Tliur ri.

PROntE AWARD Burroughs Wdkome Co. has received a (M^ile award from North Carolina Blue Ot>t8 and Blue Shield Inc. and Radio Station WPTF in Raleigh ftw contributions to the industrial ppowth and devtdopment of the state, acccHrding to an announcement last week.

The award was presented to Burroih WeUcome by Lloyd Rhodes, Blue Qt)ss-Blue Shield representative in the GreenvUle distrtet offlce, foll^llni the companyh pparanciron WF^s Profile radio program on Sept. 5.

Profile, aired each Sunday on four state radio stations, salutes leading industrial and business firms in North Carolina.

AGREEMENT REACHED Officials of NCNB Corp. of Charlotte and C. Doi^las Wilson & Co. of Greenville, S.C., announced an agreement in principle un(tar which NCNB Corp. would acquire the outstanding common stock of Wilson & Co.

The proposal, subject to approval by the Federal Reserve Board, caUs for the exchange of 13.9474 shares of NCNB Cbrp. stock for each of the 10,000 shares of the M^lson company stock.

Under terms of the pn^xisal, Wilson & Co., a mortgage firm, would retain its name and (^ate as a subsidiary of NCNB Corp.

Ntw YORK (AP) 1MWy lnvtina 0Bmpnl88 BlvliHI IM Ibw and iMt bM prlc88 for mt iMMk wHb IM nl chMBt from iM prtvtout omoK*! Ittl bM prico. AJI QMOlttlona. tupplMd by IM NtiMntl AaaocltiMn of SocurllM Dttl-art. Inc., roRoct prictt tt whicti itcurl-IMt couM Mvt b8n toM.

Kaisr Afum'r 157

Kan GE 1.44 68

KanPLf 1.38 28

Katy Ind 192

KayserRo 60 x 445

Kennecotf 2 870

KerrMcG .60 576

KimbClk 1.20 KnghtN 37g Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1 ia KresgeSS .50 Kroger 1.30

368

1438

307

30'

24'

264

12'2

24',

33,

474

314

68>/2

364

491%

94k.

32',

28k,

n'j

252

11',

23'2

314,

44'

67',

344

387

904,

30k.

28k. IH 24 + 4

252 4

11'2 - I4

23'/2 ', 32' 4, 441,2 21 30

68'2 +1 352 +1 394 + hi 94'2 +3' 30/ 1',

Babckw .50 Balt GE 1.82 BeatFds 1.16 Beckman .50 BeechAir .60 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BeneflCp 1.60 Benguet Beth Sfl 1.20 Block HR .24 Boeing Co .40 BoisCas 2Sb Borden 1.20 Borg War 1.25 Brist My 1,20 BritPet 30g BrunswK .12 Bucy Er 1.20 Budd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl NO 1 12g Burrghs .60

872

484

x769

215

414

529

486

382

1559

231

1450

2982

700

267

1484

607

516

1388

348

121

2015

683

2527

40'

424

41'

15k.

484

6k.

274

31k.

164

294

284

28/

62k.

35/2

32'j

14',

114,

30',

41'

15'

44'

60k.

6'/,

26'

30'

15*4

27'/.

27'

274

14'/j

34k.

30'/4

13k.

21'

10',

41k.

54'3

1278 134', 129'.

39' + 30', 4 41' + 4

39' .....

154 + 4 45' 3 24 43

614* +1 64 ' 26' H

31 +1'

15H ', 27 - ' 28' + ' 27 '/4 614 + ' 14k. + ' 34k. ' 31k, +14, 14 + '4

21' 1' 104,-4 424 + 1/4 56'i +14

130' 3

LearSieg .20 LehPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.25g Levitz Furn LibbOFd 2 LibbAAcNL Liggt My 2.50 Ling Tern vt Litton Ind SOt Lockheed Air Loews Corp 1 LoneSfarin 1 LoneSGa 1.36 LooglsLf 1 38 Lucky Strs 1 Lucky Str wi LukensStI .80 LVO Corp Lykes Yngsf

474

124

143

183

705

786

334

220

903

1023

1273

373

339

446

190

567

329

507

307

11'3 1U',

M ARKET TURNS DOWN... The stock market this past week _ took its first weekly loss in five weeks as profit taking whitUed at the sharp gains. The Associated Press 60-stock average hk a 1971 high of 336.4 on Wednesday and then dipped in the two following sessions. The AP average closed the week at SSSiis, down .6 for the week, while the Dow Jones industrials closed at 911.00. down 1.75 for the week. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

^ HONORED FOR SERVICE

Some 30 associates at the J. C. Penney store at Pitt Plaza are being honored for their sorvit^ to the company, ac(X)i*ding to manager J. FYed Baumann. Baumann has received an award for 23 years of service.

Tbose honored include: Vida Crawford, 29years; Ruth Stocks, 22; Catherine Stokes, 21; Annie Windham, 19; Richard Meeks, 19; Geneva Page, 8; Dollie McLawhom, 8; Vearl Moody, 7; James Flynn, 6; Virginia Pittman, 5; Minnie Gaskins, 5; Joyce Garris, 5; Catherine Crockett, 5; Louise Smith, 5; Minnie Ed wards, 5; David Nobles, 5; Louis Gemons^ 5; Burleigh Crouch, 5; Jimmy Thomason, 5; Cassie Sawyer, 5; Julia Branch, 5; Dorothy SuUivan, 5; Eva Spain, 5; Ellen Hill, 5; Georgia Oakley, 5; Doris Harris, 5; Guy Sumrell, 5; Peggy Bullock, 5; Lucy Elks, 5; and Marguerite Sutton, 5.

16'/3

174

85'^

14'-4

11'/4

55'4 27'4 284 23' 42' 21'4 2144 6'4

15H

164

744

124-4

27+4

524.

274

224

20'-4

194

5'/4

9'/4

11'3 +1 15 - '

4'.'4 .....

164 .....

85'4 +4'3

54 +1'/4

8 >4

55 '/4

13 - H

28 14

11' +14, 53'-3 4 24 2'3 27H 4

22' '4 41 +2H 21'4 +14 19H 1 5 + 4, 9'/4 '/4

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1)0 Caro PLt 1.46 CarrierCp .60 CartlNal .40a CastieCke .60 Cater Tr 1.40 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSWst 2 Cerro Cp .80 Cert teed .80 CessnaAir .60 CFi Sti 80a - Ches Ohio 4

hoi

oil,'

ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .60 CIT Fini 2 CitiesSvc 2.20 Clark Eq 1 40 ClevEIIII 2.24 CocaCol 1.58 Colg Pal 1.40 Collins Rad Colointst 1.60 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.76 CmbEn 1.40 ComlSolv .40 ComwE 2.20b Comsat .50 Con Edis 1.80 Con Fds 1.20 ConNatG 1.88 Cons Power 2 Cont Air Lin Cont Can 1.60 Conti Corp 2b Cont Oit 1.50 Cont Tel .80

X1088

Control Data 1131 Cooper In 1.40 63

106 8>4 7 8>'i +

174 84 8 8 '-3

59 28 274 28'3 - ' 4

573 314 30' 31 '

267 244 234 2344 + '

443 38' 364 374. .....

584 17 16' 17 + '/4

248 18' 174 174 '

697 55 544/4 554 + '3

178 774/4 77' 77'/4 + '

521 45' 3 43' 3 444 4

282 44'/3 43' 434/4 '

339 16'/4 15' 3 15' 3 '<4

165 35 33''3 33 V4 1

273 234 22' 2244 + '/4

24' 23 24' + '

69 66>/i 69

16' 154 16 +l

444 43' 434 + 4

644 64 644 + '

324 304 304 1'-

46 45' 45' .....

454 4244 45' +2+4

484 474 48 .....

35 34'/ 34' .....

x393 110' 1064 1074 4 400 504 474 50' +2'

164 14 15 1'

30' 30 30' + '

46' 4444 45' +

344 33' 33' +4

67' 66 66' .....

274 25' 25' 14

36 354 36' + 4

68' 63' 63 24*

25' 25 25' .....

47+4 46'/4 474 +l'/2

28+4 2744 28 .....

31+4 30' 31' +1

17' 17 17' '

37 36' 36+4 '

52' 50' 51 .....

32+4 31' 31' '

Macke Co .30 AAacy RH 1 MadFd 1 05g Magnvox 1.20 Marath 1.60 AAarcor 80 AAar Mid 1.70 MartinM 1.10 AAayOStr 1.60 AAaytag 1.10a Me Don 0 40b McGrwH .60 Mead Cbrp 1 Melv Sho .80 Memorex Cp Merck 2.20 MGM

Microdot .30g

305

275

869

417

1010

208

420

581

434

699

347

1102

310

1613

114

47'

53'

37'

34+4 344

20 50 374

31+4 19

19'

5744 41

739 114 109 265 24+4 21' 181 20 19'

454

15'

51H

35'

33'

194

47'

364

191

184

55'

37'

MidSUtil 1.02 x959 23/ 22/g

734

244

156

177

2353

492

538

263

MinnMM 1.85 Minn PLt 1.30 MobilOil 2.60 Mohas 1.10 Monsant 1.80 MontDUt 1.88 MontPw 1.6B

Mor Nor .80 AAotorola .60 MfFuel S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36

11 - 4,

46' +1 15' 4 514 1' 37'.4 +1' 34' ' 33' 4 194 + '

494 +2'

374 +1'

28' 34 19' ' 18 ' 57' +2' 39' 14 110 -4

24 +2

194 1 22

High

72+4

264

51'

34'

674

71'

234

91'

254

32'

454

14+4

Low

144

42'

17'

154

334

24'

43'

21'

274

1,7

194

214

Gillette Co EastnAirL Ford Mot Plessey Ltd Am TelATel Redman ind Plan Resrch Clorox SantaFe Ind intTelTel Amer Hess Crown Crk Gen A6o>rs Penn Cent Boise Cased Gulf Oil City invest Am Stand UAL Inc Braniff Air

active stocks. Week's Sales 563,300 536,700

514.900 498,400

496.200 422,500

407.600

403.900

396.600

385.000

371.800 357JOO

347.000

330.600

298.200

292.900

290.900 ^8,700

270.800

266.900

High

43'

724

444

264

20' 51V 341 60' 58 19' 85' 74 294 291 21H 234 41V 13'

Low

414

194

684

244

474

31'

564

55'

184

829

27'

284

194

214

384

124

Ctose

424

194

*94

43V

25'

17H

48'A

331

574

S5Vj

191

64*

274

194

391

124

Net

Chg.

V 14

H + 1

' + 4 2' 14 + t' 24 2

V + 14

' + 14 + ' V

PLEDGE COOPERATION L. H. Harvin Jr., president of Rose's Stores Inc., announced that ^1 people associated with Roses have pledged their compliance with Presidoits policy on wages on prices.

Harvin said that Roses will continue to offer to customers merchandise at prices no higher than that allowed by the new r^ulations.

High

Last Net

AGE Fund

5.4Q

132 - .07

Aberdeen Fund

2.27

2.34

3.36 -F .01

Admiralty Funds:

Growth

7.M

7.21

7.24 .....

Income

4.4S

4.42

4.83 .....

Insurance

10.40

10.90

10J0 - .11

Advisers Fund

S.40

9.99

9.59 -F .01

Aetna Fund

10.71

10.74

10.74 - .01

AHIilated Fund

7.93

7.44

7.44 - .09

Afuture Fnd (n)

11.29

11.24

11.27 + .09

All Amer Fund

.04

.09

M - .01

Allstate iStk Fd Alpha Fund

11.79

11.79 + .06

13<37

13.34

13.24 .01

AMCAP Fund

4.60

4.99

8.59 -F .04

Am Busin Shrs

3.34

3.33

3.33 .....

Am Divers Inv

11.17

11.09

11.09 - .05

Am Equity Fd

5.55

5.91

9.91 .....

Amer Express:

Capital

9.2s

9.13

9.13 .03

Income

9.40

9.34

9.34 - .03

Investment

9.03

0.95

0.99 - .05

Special

9.23

9.14

9.16 + .01

Stock

9.25

9.10

9.10 .02

AmGrowth Fd

4.94

4,92

6.92 .....

Am Investor n

5.91

5.94

5.04 - .04

AmAAutual Fd

9.72

9.43

9.63 - .03

AmNat (growth

3.44

3.41

3.61 -F .02

Anchor (>roup:

Capital Fd

0.75

0.47

8.67 - .08

Growth Fund

12.11

11.97

11.97 - .08

Income

8.29

0.23

8.23 + .01

Fundm Invest

9.52

9.44

9.44 .03

' -Venture Fir

W.32

90 ~45T0 -F TO

Aslran Fund

J19

i9*

443 + 4H

Axe Houghton:.

Fund A

5.94

5.09

5.19 + .01

Fund B

8.22

8.11

8.11 .....

Stock Fund

4.28

6.24

6.27 -F .03

Science Corp

4.90

4.88

4.80 -F .01

Babson Dav (n)

9.47

9.41

9.61 -F .02

Bayrock Fund

8.87

8.80

8.80 + .03

Bayrock Grwth

5.90

5.84

5.84 -f .05

BeaconHill Mut

11.04

10.95

10.95 -F .06

Beacon Inv n

14.34

14.24

14.24 - .01

Bergan Kant n

9.43

9.5S

9.63 + .04

Berkshire (Srth

6.39

6.28

6.28 .05

Bondstock Cp

6.76

6.74

6.74 -F .04

Boston Com Stk

8.30

8.27

8.27 .....

Bost Found Fd

11.49

11.40

11.40 - .02

Boston Fund

0.35

0.32

8.32 -F .04

BrwnFd Hawaii

4.02

4.00

4.01 + .00

Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund

1162

is:

15. .04

CanaSian* Fnd

19.89

19.76

19.76 .01

Dividend Shrs

3.83

3.00

3.80 .....

Nation WIdeS

10.81

10.34

10.34 .41

NY Venture

11.88

11.79

11.79 -F .03

Burnham Fund

12.44

12.31

12.31 .13

BusnessMan Fd

7.74

7.62

7.62 .06

Fund

10.40

10.39

10.33 - .i1

Capamerica

8.14

8.07

8.07 tr .02

Capitlnvst Gth

3.77

3.69

3.6t^'- #04'

CapitLlfelns Sh

6.90

6.83

6.83 - .06

CapitI Trinity

13.67

13.60

13.61 -F .10

Century Shr Tr

14.67

14.57

14.57 -F .06

Channing Funds:

Balance

12.23

12.14

12.14 .02

Common Stk

1.80

1.70

1.78 .....

Growth

6.13

6.07

6.07 .01

Income

7.77

7.72

7.72 .03

Special

1.99

1.99 + .02

Chase Gr Bos:

Capital

8.33

8.24

8.24 -F .01

Fund

10.94

10.87

10.87 -F .04

lnvst Tr tM 12.31 ?2.U

invitters Oroup:

IDS Now Dim S.43 S.3I

MtitiMl Inc 10.24 10.18

ProgrssBlv* S.II 4.N

stock 30.31 2M0

Soloctlvo 9.22 J0

VorlobM Pay 0.0* 7.99

Invott Rstoorcb 5.21 5.19

Istol PurM Inc 22.89 11.41

Ivy Pund n 8JI 1.53

John Hancock S.IO 5.M

JehMtn/Mut 34.44 24.29

Kaytlona Funds:

ApolM Fund InvaotSd SI ModOM Si DIscSd S4 incomFd KI GrowthPd K3 HKSrCom 51

IncomStk S3 (rowtl) 5-3 LoPrCom 54 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lanox Fund Ltxington Laxinglon Rsch Libarty Fund LIfa 6th Stk Lift Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Saylas: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott f d Luthtran Broth agnainc Truat' Manhattan Fd Mark 5rwth n AAassachusatt Co Fraadom Fd Indapond Fd AAass Fd AAass Financl: MIT MIG MID Matas invast (n) AAatharsFnd (n) Mid Amar Moodys Corp AAoodys Fund MIF Fund MIF Growth MuFdUS Govt MutOmaha Gt AAutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Sacur Sar; Balancad

11.44 15.95 28.18

8.47 8.10 5.01 20.43 11.04 0.00

5.35

4.35

7.44 10.10 4.79

10.06

17.00

6.81

6.32

8.74

11.78 5.15

38.09 13.23

15.34 1h09 12.27 484 5.53 648

8.69

7.01

11.79

14.65

13.20

15.69

4.05

14.17

5.09

12.90 12.93 9.11

5.90

10.35 6.31

11.37 10.91 21.17 0.43 0.05 5.01

30.35

10.94

1.74 5.31 4.33 7.40 10.06

4.75 10.50 1AH

4;T7

6.37 8.69 11.66 4.85

13.12 -F .01

5.41 -F .13

10.21 -F .13 542 -F .17

20.24 -F .11

9.32 -F 44 0.08 -F .15 5.19 -F .02

32.41 + .24 242 .04 8.14 .....

24.40 -F .10

11.28 -F .11

18.94 + .07 20.10 + .12

0.44 -F .03 0.05 -f .03 5.02 -F .01 10.35 -F .13

10.94 - 01

5.74

5.21 +

4.33 +

7.40 +

10.09 -F

4.75 -F 10.83 + .10 14.9* .05 4.77 + .01 4.27 .01 8.49 + .04

11.4* .14

5.09 + .2$

.07

.04

.07

.01

39.87

13.15

15.31

11.07

12.17

6.32

8.59 6.98

11.69

14.51

13.10 15.40 4.03

14.10 5.54

12.71 13.78 9.05 5.54 30.33 (4.34 11.15 T1.07 17.07 17.01

29.07 .29 12.15 + .04 15.23 + .22 11.00 + .07 12.17 - .03 A8A OiW -F^04-5.44 5.44 .02

*;a + 84

8.59 + 4.90 +

11.4* ..

Divldand Growth Prafarrad Incoma Stock Nai Grth Fund Nal Sida Fund Nauwirth Cant NauwirthFd (n) Naw World Fd Newton Fund NIch Stronb n

2.01

10.09 11.50

11.25

515

4.44 9.74 7.34

5.45 0.33

10.10 14.04 4.79

11.93 13.40

15.93 17.91

3.01

10.03 11.44

11.14

f.ia

4.48

9.45

7.33

5.43

0.10

10.11

14.73

4.72

11.04 13.32 15.03 17.00

14.51 .07

13.10 .....

15.40 .02

4.04 + .07

14.10 + .01

5.05 + .14

12.71 .13

13.71 .00

9.05 .....

5.0* .....

10.33 + .02

4.34 + .03 11.87 + .83 17.05 + .14

3.01 + .01 10.03 .01

11.44 .03

11.14 + .04 513 + .84

4.45 + .04

9.45 - .04

7.34 + .07

5.44 + .02 0.15 + .01

10.11

14.73

4.73 11.04 13.33 15.03

.01

.03

.01

.03

.11

17.18 + .25

368 121+1 119S 120 1

50 21+. 21' 21'

1361 51W 49 49' H

203 34+4 34' 34S + ',

1435 50+1 48 49 + '

30 33H 32H 33' + '

264

436

428

112

88'

29'

26'

84'

384

22!

29' 4 26' 4 85+4 +4 39+4 + 23 + 1

Sony Corp SCar EG 1 33 SouCalE 1.50 South Co 1.26 SouNGas 1.40 Southn Pac 2 SouthrnRy 3a SperrR 55g SquareD .80a Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.80 StOMInd 2.30 StOilNJ 2.75g StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .80 Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOil 1b SurvyFd .23g -Swilt Co .70 Systran Donn

1549

521

1149

1751

277

758

337

790

316

471

227

1788

591

3140

152

157

242

256

178

212

536

184

24'

31'

204

91'

324

284

83'

44?

57'

664V

74'

894

444

48'

294

604

54'

14'

17'

22'

304

204

47'

454

884

31'

274

794

434

65'

714

85'

46'

28'

58'

53'

40'

134

10' ' 23' +1 314 +1'

204 .....

474 4 454 4 894 ' 31' '

28' .....

80 + 4 44

6? ' 54' 1' 654 ' 73' +2' 874 2' 44' ' 464 1 28' + 4 584% 1 54' + 4 5' ' 424 +14 14 .....

252

743

267

X376

326 497 533 864

XS30

327 383 897 .366 444 685

22'

63+4

594

CorGIW 2.50a x124 244' 240

Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC inti 1 70 CrouseHind 1 CrowColl ,65f Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 Curtiss Wrt

368

215

1421

554

1050

3578

197

338

12'

13'

28'

11'

19'

124

11H

29+4

31+4

10'

114

Dan River Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.66 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DennyRsf .04 BetEclis 1.4G Diam Sham 1 Dillon Co .80 Disney .20 Divers Ind .36 Dr Pepper .40 DomeMns 80 Dow Chem Dress Ind 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 3.75g Duq Lt 1.66 Dynam Am

150

264

367

193

581

204

798

516

602

1036

44'

19'

244

49'

243

46'

20!/4

18'

22+4

18'

48'

22'

2T .....

604 14 29' ' 243' +4' 114 ' 32+1 +3 37 4

27+4 +1 11 + '

19' .....

33' ' 11+1 '

84 '/J 43 + ' 18' '

23 .....

49 '

23 ' 45' + 3 7' + '

20 V

17' ' 22' .....

Nabisco 2.20

216

50+

49'

50!

-F'l/S

NatAirIn lOp

1168

27'

25'

Nat Can .45

25+

24+4

25'

-f H

NatCashR .72

901

44'/t

42+

43'

+ +4

Nat Distil .90

331

15+

Nat Fuel 1.68

24'

24+4

Nat GenI 20

577

29'4

Nat Gyp 1.05

599

23+<i

'/4

Nat Indust

159

Nat Steel 2.50

463

44/a

43'

1'/4

Nat Steel wi

44'/2

43'

Nat Tea .80

13'

13'/4

13'

Natomas .25

1505

89'/4

84'

88'/a

-t-1+4

NevPow 1.24

150

35+

35'/s

Newberry 1

26'/4

25'/4

25+

'/4

N Eng El 1.56

160

22+4

22'/4

22+

Newmnt 1.04

1978

30+4

- '/4

Niag MP 1.10

498

16+

15?

NL Ind 1

616

19+

18'/j

18+

Norfolk W 5

355

85</4

83'

B4+

+ +

Norris Ind 1

103

39'

38'

3/4

No Am Phil 1

x303

24'

22+4'

24'

-F1+4

NoAmRk 1.40

332

29+4

29'/4

'/4

NoNGas 2.60

528

49'/4

47'

47+4

NoStaPw 1.70

113

26+

26'

-1- '/4

Northrop 1

179

2T/4

+ '/4

Nwst Airl .45

X1351

33'

30+

30'

NwtBanc 1.40

35+

-1- Vt

Norton 1.50

36+4

35'

Nort Simon

496

55'/4

(

Occid (et 1

2146

16+

OhioEdis 1.54

275

23+

22+

+ +

Okla GE 1.24

337

24+

OklaNGs 1.24

20'

20^/4

+ '

01 in Corp .88

249

20'/4

20+b

OmarkIn .62f

120

14+4

13+

Otis Elev 2

210

43'

42+

42+4

Outbd Mar 1

451

43'/4

411/4

Owen Cng .75

410

49'/4

47'/4

+ '

Owen III 1.35

617

57/9

54'

S4+ :

- ?

Tampa El 80

380

21?

21'

21+4

Tektronix

213

35'

34'/4

35'/4 -F

Teledyne 63f

1547

25'

24+

25'

-F +

Telex Cp

IP/ )J3?

Tenneco 1.32

1951

Texaco 1.60

2466

33?

33'

TexETrn 1.52

813

43'

39'

39+4

Tex G Sul .60

1357

16+4

15+

15+4

Texaslnst .80

382 108+ 105'

108+

-F3+

TexPLd .509

17W

17+

- +

Textron .90

1072

32+4

31+

Thiokol .40

929

13'

12'

12+ -F Vt

Thrift Dr .70

194

24'/4

23'

TimesMir .50

X232

48'/4

47+

Timken 1.80

403

41'

42'

Todd Ship .80

19+

-F '

Trans W Air

2194

-F '

Transmra .55

2400

20'

19'

Tricon 1.39g

225

29+

28</4

28'

TRW Inc la

3340

36+

35</4

35+4

Twent Cent

1184

11',4

10'

-F +4

UAL Inc UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 UnDilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyai .70 Unit Air 1.80 Un Brands .30 UnitCp .SOg Unit MM 1.30 US Gypsm 3 US Indust .60

2708

1668

1509

1162

585

843

469

355

x313

x93

232

941

US PlyCh .84 1286

US Smelt 1 US Steel 1.60 Univ Oil .20p UnivCptr ,87f Upjohn 1.60

Varan Assoc VendoGo .30p VaEIPw 1.12

157

776

646

1129

546

21'

484

34+4

22'

334

14'

70'

29'

32'

294

334

19'

704

474

334

634

204

31'

134

294

68'

274

31'

68'

- V

786 16' 15

66 13'/4 12'

973 20' 19'

39' + ' 19 1 47 + ' 19 + '

341/4 + ' 63 14 214 4 324 +14

134 .....

8 ' 30+4

70 .....

28 4

31' ' 28 1' 314 -1' 17'/4 14 27' + 69'/4 +1

15+ + '/j 13 - !

19 + 4

x312 1163/4 112' 112+4 34

410

374

207

513

525

453

I0'4

64i>/4

754

347

234

447 158

543 23'J

8+4 32+4 624 74 33 22 155'4 22 10'e

East Air Lin EasKodak la Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mf .60 EG&G .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.16 Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84

EvansP .60b

5367

2391

464

311

362

215

X1141

284

883 443/4 49 274 18'8 27' 74e 43+8

248

49+4

194b 844 43'/4 48 25'/4 17'.2 26 74'4 413/4

21'8 48'4

Nil

lur

Fairch Cam Fair Ind 15g Fansteel Inc Fedders .50 FedDeptStr 1 Filtrol 1.40 Firestne 1.60 Fst Chart Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.68 FlaPwLt 2.12 FMC Cp .85 Food Fair .90

675

238

904

617

136

475

949

334

585

146

1625

185

Ford M 2.60 5149

413

9+j

11'

444

48+4

28'

30+4

30'

164

723/4

10+8 424 47'. 2 21

544

264

29+4

644

684

10'/4 +14 33' + 3/4

64 1+4

743/4 + 333/4 ' 22?' ' 156' +1' 23' '/4 11' +1'

19 14 87'/4 +2'

433/^ + ' 49 +1

254 14 17 - '

26 .....

74 + ' 41/ t/4

23' +34 49'', +l'-j

39 .....

9 + '

103 _ 1 44 + 3/4

473/4 + 1/4

23+4 +2+4 55 +1'/4 26b -1' 30' ' 43' -

643/4 30 3

16 .....

69 4

PacGEI 1.64 Pac Ltg 1.60 Pac Petri 30e PacPwL 1.44 Pac TAT 1.20 PanAmS ,20p PanAm WAir Panh EP 1.80 Penn Cent Penn Dixie Penney JC 1 PaPwLf 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 60a Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.20 x 797 Phill Pet 1.30 992

Pitney B .68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.50 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.64 Publkind 30f Pueblo In .28 PugSPLt 1.8i Pullman 2

328

100

576

201

322

436

2069

510

3206

468

325

860

1147

838

363

817

250

31'

25+>

24'

174

12'

73/4

234

283/4

623/4

43'

21/a

693/4

32'

274

30'/4

24'/4

354

234

17'

11+4

32+4

11'

22+b

27.

41'

21'

314

26'

1012 W 103 105 64 21+4 21' 21'/4

31' + 4 25' + +-. 35' + '/4

233/4 .....

174 + '/4 124 + 12

323/4 3/4 64 +4

11' - 4 71 +1 23'/4 + 1/4 27'/4 61' +1 41' 1 38 4

213/4 + ' 68 +1' 31+4 3/4 26' 14

W-X-Y-Z

WachCp 1.20 WarLam 1.30 WashWP 1.36 WstnAir 2.19f Wn Banc 1.30 Wn Union 1.40 Westg El 1.80 Weyerhs .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.74 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .80 Zale Corp .64 Zenith R 1.40

18 457 78 255 314 1166 636 1081 237 1727 1403 787 X105 1037 1429 121 566 43 534 514

62'

21'

30+4

334

454

95'

96'/4

26'

11+1

49'/4

46'

52'

62 .....

74 I/i

20 ' 29'/4 4 32 444 + ' 93' ' 53 1'/4 95 +2

26 +1 11' '/4 46 ' 46' +1' 52 +14

119' 119'/4 + I 41'/4 41'/4 + '

50'/4 50' '

73'/4

20'

29'/4

324

43+4

53'/4

93'

254

46'/4

4S'/4

51'

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971

313

372

1506

657

178

124

175

733/4

26'/4

17'

41'/4 72'/4 21' 254 544 16'/4 28* 55

41' 1' 72 + 4 21' ' 25+4 + 3 5+4 ',

164.....

28 + '/4 56' 4

Ouesfor .50

RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1

124 19+4 18'/4 184 + 4

ForMcKs 80

618

22</4

22' .....

Reading Co

FreepMin .80

338

20'

19+

+ +

Fruehf 1.70

442

39'

38+

383/4 -F Vt

Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20

RepubStI 1.60 Revlon 1

GAC Cp .40p

359

14/a

14+

Reyn Ind 2.40

GAP Corp .40

2299

21'

20</4

-F Vt

ReynMet .60

Gam Sko 1.30

228

40V 3

40+

-F2'

RoanST 1.28g

Gannett .48

358

573/4

55+

57'

+ 1+

Rohr Cp .80

Gen Dynam

200

23'B

21Va

21'/4

RoyCCola .54

Gen Elec 1.40

1923

64'

65/4

-F +

Gen Food 1.40

999

36'-4

35'

v35H

Roy Out 1.04g

GenMills .96

189

36'

34+

'35'

1'/4

Ryder Sy .50

GenMot 2.55g

3470

85'

G PubUt 1.60

474

23'

22+

-1- +

GnTelEI 1.52

1596

30+4

30/a

- +4

Safeway 1.30

Gen Tire 1b

480

28'/4

26+

26+a

I'/a

StJoaM 1.50

Genesco 1.70

181

32'/4

30+4

StL SatP 2.40

GaPacIf 80b

638

56'

54+4

-F '/a

fRegisP 1.60

Gerber 1.30

596

52'

49'

493/4

-2

Sanders Asso

GettyO 1.13g

350

88'/4

85+4

2'-

Sa Feind 1.60

Gillette 1.40

5633

43'/4

41+4

SanFeInt .30

Glen Alden

468

91/4

8+4

ScherPIg .90

Global Marin

252

16'

1>/4

SCM Ctorp

Goodrich 1

436

34'

32'

33'-k,

SCOA Ind 60

Goodyr .85

1660

35'/i

33'

Scott Paper 1

Grace 1.50

1316

32+

31'/4

31'

SbCL In 2.20

Grant W 1.50

1361

67'a

65+4

-F +

Searl GO 1.30

Grf AAP 1.30 / 392

25'

24'

24+4

Sears Ro 1.40

Gt West FinI

1918

29'

27+

27+4

Shell Oil 2.40

GtwnUnIt .90 X 203

29+4

27'/

27'/4

Shell Tr .85g

<rn Giant .96

229

20'

19+

Sherw Wm 2

Greyhound 1

1147

24+4

23V

Signal Co .60

GrummnCp 1

227

18+4

14+4

SingerCb 2.40

Gulf Oil 1.50

2929

29V4

288

+ '/4

Smith KF 2

1547

318

253

X1946

155

142

249

x469

874

1015

x788

183

X1064

805

x477

354

27'

67'

64'

22+4

18'/4

284

41'/4

32/

234

38'

33'

9</4

65'/4

62'

214

57'

33 + '

23H +4 38' .....

33' 7' 1' 29' + '

9' .....

26 4

653/4 + '/4 62+4 ......

22 4

6 +4

17 II

284 +14 40' 57 1'/4

489

202

106

1298

267

3966

162

404

345

236

1754

1350

164 788 434

165 810 454 395

364

55'

37'

724

34'

40'

83+4

1949

144

69'/4

70'

944

48'

38+4

49'/4

7.'/4

35'/4

54+4

11'

31'/4

. 39' 80 18+4 13 18' 68'. 69'/ 92' 46' 37' 48' 19

68+1

354 4 23' - 4 54+4 35 4

114 33' +IV4 40' + 4 83 +24V

18+4 4 13

18+4 + ' 684 + 1/4 69+4 + +4 93', 44 464 - 1/4

37' .....

48' - '/4 19+4 + I 68+4 1' 55+4 +244

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi-ends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extrff or extras, b-Annual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-Declared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value On ex-dividend or ex-dlstribution date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue. Repaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, fPaid In stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants \MvWith warrants, wdWhan distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vj-In bankruptcy or rcelvership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.

Dollar Loaders

Weekly Stox Dollar Leacwrs

NEW YORK (APIThe following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the medlart price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASO are representative interdaalcr prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday and do not include mark-up, mark-down or commission. Interdealer markets change throughout the day.

Aerotroo AMIC Corp Atlanta G L Barber Greene Bassett Furn Billups westn Binnings

Bbranch Bank N.C. Brush Beryt Buckabee Mears Cam Brown uts Cam Brown Com Cam Brom Wts Carmine Foods CMC Finance Carolando Corp Carolando Wts Carolina Cas Inc Carolina Carib Carolina Fralght Car Caro PAL $9.10 PR Carolina Steel Carolina WhisI Flo Cent Caro Bank Cent vt.

Chatham Mfg Cochrane Furn Colonial Strs PR Cqmyn Bank Computing EfcnCy Conner Homes Durham Lite Equitable Leas Farmers NW Ins 1st Mortgage Ins 1st Un Natl Bank Corp Foodtown Stores GertnckI Brooks Georgia Inti Guardian Care Hardees Fds Sys Com Harrelsn Rub Hickory Furn Henredon Home Sec Hoover Integon Corp Joslyn Mfg Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kewaunee Scntfc Knape A Vogt Mfg Lance

Life of Caro Little Mint Lowes CO Methode Eletron Natl Dev Corp Nationwide Homes NCNB Gerp N c Natural Gas Package Prod Occidental Life Pay N Save Peoples Bank Planters Natl Bank Phillips Foscue Piedmont Av Quality Mills Roses Stores Ruddick Com Ruddick 56c PR COM Sonoco Prods Sthrn Natl Corp Synercon Textiles

Trans Gas Pipin Tri South Mor Com Tri South Mor Wts Tri South Mor Unts Triangle Brick Vt Amer Walker B B Wellngtn-Hall

Bid Askad

14+4

15'/4

15?

49+

11+4

12'/4

4</4

34V

36'

199

20+

16+

44+4

34>/4

34+4

7'/4

2+4

9'/4

6'/4

2'/4

3+4

34V

16?

109

7'/4

35'

16'

10>/4

28</4

24'

25'

21+4

22V4

I'A

35+

35?

13+

48+4

21+4

22+4

22+

22+4

19'/4

198

11+

11+4

16'

10'

10?

fSs

13'A

19+

20'

17'

12'

13</4

43'

45'

46'

68'

69<A

I'A

12+b

128

48'

14+

14+4

5'A

28'

288

30</4

37'/4

4+4

5<A

7+4

11+4

12'A

230 250

B.W. CO. CHANGES Garth H. Quinn, vi< president-organization development for Burroughs Wellcome Co, and pr^ident of Burroughs Wellcome de Mexico, has been elected chairman of the board of The National Pharmaceutical CouncU.

<>iinn is a graduate of the Western College of Pharmacjr in Vancouvw, British Columbia. Sine joining the company, he has held positions as sales representative, district sales manager, general sales manager, and vice president in charge of sales.

TTie council, of which Burroughs Wellcome is a member, is made up of 28 of the nations leading manufacturei's of prescription drugs.

Malvin L. Myers has beoi appointed marketing planning siq>ervisor, the company announced, and will assist the marketing planning teams in analyzing marketing data, defining objectives and establishing promoticmal strategies.

Kenneth N. McNally has been transferred to the Research Triangle Park office and will be assistant to the sale promotion coordinator. Representative Stanley W. Powell has been assigned responsibility for the professional communications section of the advertising department at Research Trianele Park.

Frontitr Sharthold SpKlal Chemical Fund Colonial;

Equity

Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures ColumbGrth (n) com stBd A6ge ComwthTr AAB ComwlthTr C Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BAS Composite Fd Concord Fnd (n1 Consolldat Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n ContrailGth Fd Corp Leaders CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst OalFd deVeghtAAut (n)

93.89

12.47

10.72 19.50

4.47

11.42

6.72 10.10 5.52

14.74

5.49

1.44

1.77

7.79

7.07

9.60

10.16

11.80

12.00

6.21

9.24

10.65

16.43

14.24

6.24 7.37

73.61

93.19

12.38

10.67 19.12

4.42

11.34

6.67 9.91 5.47

14.62

5.43

1.44 1.75 7.70 7.01 9.53

10.11

11.77

11.75

6.15

9.17 10.55 16.31 14.16

6.17

7.34 72.89

93.19 + 12.38 + 10.69 + 19.12 +

4.42 .02

11.34 + .03 6.67 .01 9.91 .12 5.47 .01

14.64 .01

5.43 - .01

1.44 + .01 1.75 .01 7.71 .11 7.01 .02 9.53 ... .

10.11 + .02

11.00 + .03

12.00 + .25 6.15 .02 9.21 + .09

10.56 + .01 16.39 + .29 14.24 + .17 6.17 .04

7.34 .01 72.89 .46

TO RECEIVE DIVIDENDS North Carolina policyowners of National life Insurance Cp, of Vermont will receive $336,000 in dividends in 1971, according to Darrell L. Sechrest, general agent in North Carolina for the company.

Sechrest said that the dividends are based on a fixed rate, but will vary in amount by the kind and age of the policy, its cash value and its b^efit provisions.

Insurance + i

Investment Companies ............. unch

AAachlne Tools A Accessories ...... unch

AAachlnery i/

AAetal Fabricatins ................. i

Mining (non metallic) ............. + '

AAotor Transport A Leasing ........ '

Non-farrous AAetals ................ '

otflce Equipment A Services ...... '

Paper, Pulp .................. i

Petroleum .................. _ i/

Photo Products A Services ........ unch

Precision Instruments, Watches ... + '

Printing, Publishing ................ +

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ + '

Real Estate , ................... +1

Recreation, Leisure ................ + 1

Restaurants .................. + i/

Retail Trade .................. +

Rubber, Tires .................. unch

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. + 1

Shoes, Leather Products ........... + +*

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... + s

Steel, iron .................. _ 1

Textiles, Apparel .................. + '

Tobacco .................. 1

Utilities (Electric) ............... + 1

Utilities (Gas) .................. v

N.Y. Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last vveek's closing

bid price and this week's closing bid

46+6

24+1

15+6

21+6

l+s

28'

32+6

17'/4

23'

47+6

25'

16</4

22+6

17'

28H

33</4

25'

Xerox ^p

... $17,1

1429

119'A

Burroughs

... S16,837

1278

130'

IntTBiT pt N . .

... $16,643

2276

71+4

lntT8.T pt J ...

... $15,698

1562

StdOil Nf

815,595

2140

73V

Weekly Amtx Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

Syntex

... $13376

1936

698

Telepromt

... $9,713

1096

93'A

Chmp Horn ...

... $5,337

1391

30'

Coleman

... $5,118

1511

30?

Imper Oil

... 84360

1607

29'

Scottex Cp ...

... 83346

1466

26?

Arctic Ent ...

... 83,018

750

41+4

Edmos Corp ...

... 82329

1104

26'

Loews Th wt ...

... 82,750

1000

26'

Reserch Ctl ...

... 82313

441

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) Tha following list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded In each group:

Name

Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

Ford AAof

. $36,364

5149

IBM

$31313

1024

30S'A

Gen Motors ____

. $29,191

3470

Gillette Co ....

.. $23,940

5633

IntTelTel

.. $22374

3050

57+

Am TelOiTel .t..

.. $31,700

4963

Amer Hess ....

.. $21,192

3710

55'

East.Kodak ....

.. $20302

2391

S7'A

Clorox

.. $20,0

4039

Bausch Lb

.. $18,737

150

Aerospace, Aircraft

Air Transport .........

Auto. Truck ..........

Auto Parts A Accessories .. Banks, Savings A Loan ... Beverage (Soft Drinks) ....

Brewing, Distilling .........

Building .........

Chemicals ..........

Communication ..........

Conglomerates, Diversified

Containers, Packaging .....

(krugs. AAadlcal Supplies

</6

+ 'A + '/i unch + 1V + ' unch + A

VS + >A

price and this

week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Nat

Pet.

1 Gatewy Ind

+ 3

30.0

3 IMonog Ind

27.6

3 SargWel Sci

11'

2'A

24.3

4 Bell Intrcn

-F 28

21.0

5 Divers Ind

10'A

-F

18.8

6 Ethyl Corp

23'

-F

16.8

7 MCA Inc

29'

4'A

16.8

a Aztec OilGs

-F

16.7

9 Wurlltzer

148

16.7

lO.Outlat Co

19V

15.6

11 Dynam Am

ll'A

-F

15.4

13 LIbty Loan

-F

15.4

13 Lockhd Aire

11V

14.1

14 wn AMryld

10'

+ 2'A

13.8

15 Assd Braw

13.6

14 MGM

13.6

17 Aguirre Co

11H

13.4

10 APL Corp

23'A

-F 2+4

13.4

W Plltroi

23M

-F 2+4

13.1

20 Florida Sti

208

12.4

21 Cadence Ind

12.1

22 ChrIsC cvpf

12.0

23 LVO Corp

11.9

24 EMI Ltd*^

11.5

25 wn Pac Ind

238

-F 2+

11.2

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Ttch AAater

Oft

34.0

2 Reading Co

Oft

16.7

3 Allied Supw'

5+4

Off

16.4

4 Huyck Cp

35'

Oft

15.5

5 Swst Airmot

11+4

Oft

14.5

4 A8adSq<3ar

Off

13.5

7 NatUn Elec

23'

Oft

13.1

0 Catlah Mng

10V

Oft

12.5

9 AExpInd pt

Oft

12.3

10 Plan Resrch

178

2'A

Oft

11.3

11 Wasco FinI

17+4

2'A

Off

11.3

12 VSI Corp

148

Off

10.9

13 UnltFinI Cal

9'A

Off

10.8

14 wean Unit

7'A

Off

10.8

15 McOonnD

201A

Off

10.7

14 (3orlc Corp

20<

Off

10.6

17 Hecia Mng

Off

10.6

10 Penn Cent

Off

10.2

19 Deltec Int

Off

10.0

20 tnterst Str

118

I'A

Off

9.7

21 Chl .Eestlll

1084

Off

9.5

22 Sunsh Mng

Off

9.2

23 LoneSta ind

24?

Off

9.1

24 Schaefer Cp

30'

Off

8.9

2S Bwn Sharpe

148

Off

8.7

24 Lukans Sti

198

Off

8.7

price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Keiiett

60.0

2 W Reade

2+4

-F

57.1

3 Tllco Inc

-F I'A

47.6

4 Disc Inc

I'A

40.0

5 Over NA

-F

34.2

6 Technlo

1+4

30.4

7 Tri/Vtob H

-F

28.8

8 A IntDev

11'

+ 2+

27.1

9 Tax Cp

-F

25.0

10 Wridw E

-F

25.0

11 Docutel

18'

3+b

24.4

12 Roy Casti

24.0

13 RT Syst

5'A

-F

23.5

14 NorA Res

22.2

15 Bonze Int

I'A

21.7

16 AAarth M

-F

20.9

17 TV Com

-F

20.6

10 Wins NK

-F

20.6

19 ISI Corp

3'A

-F

20.0

20 EDP Re

9'A

-F

19.4

21 Weight W

15+4

-F

2'/a

18.9

22 Centy Cn

-F

Vt-

18.2

23 Allerg Ph

17.8

24 Microto

-F

17.8

25 (3en Aut

2Vi

17.6

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Brwn Ent

Off

27.3

2 Sevrsk E

Off

23.9

3 Cognitrc

Off

20.7

4 phnm

'/a

Off

20.0

5 Bnkrs Un

Off

20.0

6 Penn Pec

Off

20.0

7 Trald Cp

Off

20.0

8 Leis Grp

1+h

Off

19.0

9 Vista Int

2'A

'/a

Off

18.2

10 Corp s

Off

16.7

11 Jam Wat

'/a

Off

16.7

12 Un C Hos

2+4

'/a

Off

15.4

13 Ind Acust

6'A

Off

15.3

14 Unitec

'/a

Oft

14.8

15 Int Cmpt

'/a

Off

14.3

16 Downe C

Off

14.1

17 Am Biocu

Off

13.6

18 Cosm Yrs

Off

13.3

19 SunliteO

I'A

Off

13.3

20 Cole Sys

1+4

Off

12.5

21 Senstrn

1+4

Off

12.5

22 Energy C

23+4

3<A

Oft

12.0

23 Physic In

2+4

Off

12.0

24 Energy R

Oft

11.8

25 FamDSt

22+4

)

Oft

11.7

Delaware Group;

Decatur Inc

12.

12.39

12.39 -1- .05

Delaware Fd

13.74

13.58

13.58 - .07

DeltaTrust Fd

7.91

7.81

7.81 - .05

Directors Cap

6.89

6.88

6.89 -1- .04

Dodge8iCox n

16.01

1f.f1

15.91 -t .04

DrexI Equity (n)

1470

14.52

14 52 - .09

Dreyfus Fund

12.64

12.49

12.49 - .07

Dreyfus LevFd

15.50

15.34

15.34 -1- .02

Eaton BHoward:

Balance Fund

10.40

10.28

10.34 -1- .01

Growth Fund

14.14

14.04

14.04 -f .02

Income Fund

6.54

6.50

6.50 + .01

Special Fund

9.99

9.93

9.93 + .07

Stock Fund

14.40

14.30

14.30 .....

Eberstadt Fd

14.00

13.96

14.00 + .08

Edie Spl Grwth

24.00

23.82

24.00 -1- .32

Eqrqt (irowth

13.

13.32

13.32 .03

Elfun Trusts

19.82

19.72

19.72 + .09

Emerging Sec

6.41

6.34

6.34 .09

Energy Fd n

13.49

13.32

13.32 .14

Equity Fund

9.57

9.51

Equity Growth

9.46

9.38

9.38 .06

Equity Progres

4.22

4.18

4.18 -1- .02

Fairfield Fund

10.76

10.59

10.59 .15

FarmBurMut n

10.58

10.47

10.47 .09

Fidelity Group:

Capital

12.71

12.50

12.50 - .13

Contratund

9.40

9.33

9.33 + .02

Destiny

6.90

6.87

6.87 -f- .06

Essex

14.07

13.82

13-82 .16

Everest

13.27

13.13

13.13 - .07

Fidelity

16.77

16.

16. .11

Puritan

10.52

10.

10. .....

Salem

5.66

5.61 .02

Trend

25.33

25.06

25.06 .18

Financial Prog:

Dynamics Fd

4.49

4.46

4.46 .01

Indust Fund

3.98

3.93

3.93 ,01

Income Fund

6.16

6.13

6.13 .....

Venture Fnd

4.37

4.33

4.33 -1- .04

FirstFund Va

12.01

11.95

11.95 -1- .03

Fst Investors:

Discovery

7.62

7.59

7.61 -1- .07

FundGrowth

10.54

10.42

10.42 + .03

Stock Fund

10.04

9.95

9.95 + .04

First Multitund

9.49

9.42

9.42 + .03

First Nat Fund

7.58

7.54

7.54 .02

First Sierra Fd

6.16

6.11

6.11 .03

Found Gro!4#th

5.02

5.00

5.01 -1- .05

Founders Group;

Growth

16.85

16.77

16.77 + .10

Income

13.98

13.88

13.98 -1- .24

Mutual

9.11

9.03

9.03 - .02

Special

11.61

11.54

11.59 -1- .11

Foursquare Fd

10.81

10.63

10.63 .09

Franklin Group;

DNTC

9.17

9.06

9.06 - .03

Growth

6.75

6.68

6.68 .01

Utilities

5.76

5.73

5.73 -1- .04

Income Stk

2.14

2.13

2.13 -f .03

US Govt Sec

10.57

10.55

10.55 .....

FdForMutD (n)

10.88

10.79

10.79 -1- .07

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

1021

10.07

10.07 .05

Impact Fund

8.93

8.78

8.78 - .02

Indust Trend

13.75

13.49

13.49 .11

Pilot Fond

8.21

8.09

8.09 .01

Fund of Amer

8.89

8.77

8.77 .06

(Gateway Fund

10.15

10.03

10.03 + .01

<JenEIS8.SPr Fd

30.67

30.58

30.59 .15

Gen Securit n

9.90

9.76

9.76 -h ,10

Gibraltar Fund

7.44

7.36

7.39 -I- .02

Group Sec;

Apex Fund

8.90

8.80

8.80 .....

Balanced Fnd

9.02

8.99

8.99 + .05

(Contd Page B-9)

AMEX Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most bated on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the dIHerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last Nat Pet.

1 Science AAgt 10 + 3V Up 45.S

2 Langley Cp 2+ +

3 Hasbro Ind 14'A +

4 Eazor Exp 8'A +

5 Frye Ind 7'A +

6 Eastn Fr W 23+6 +

7 UnNatCp wt 1?b +

I Sequoyah In 4 +

9 Cook Elect 14+6 +

10 Equity Corp 5+S +

11 Arrow Elect 9+6 +

12 Career Ac 3' +

13 Russell Mil 11+6 +

14 Courtaulds m +

15 Wrather Cp 7? +

16 Whaelbrat 2744 +

17 CexCbl Com 21+4 +

18 Nortek Inc IT' +

19 Leigh Prod IfA +

20 Coffee Mat 20 +

21 Comodore 15 +

22 Laiglon 12 +

23 Selig Latz 7+6 +

24 Data Prod 6' +

25 VIkoa Inc 7 +

Nat

3V4

1+6

2+6

1+6

I'A

4+4

3+4

1+6

2+6

2+4

1+6

1V4

40.0 2t.1 26.9

26.1

25.8

25.0

23.1

22.9

21.9

21.7

20.5

19.2

11.9

11.8

18.5

17.9 17.7

17.6

17.6 17.1 17.0

16.7

14.7

DOWNS

Name

Last

Pet,

1 Fst N Rl wt

Off

25.0

2 IllusWd Enc

- 2'

Off

23.0

3 Stanley Avi

- 2+

Off

20.0

4 CitiesSvc wt

Dtf

17.0

5 AE Plaitik

16.7

6 CompMch T

2'/2

Off

16.7

7 Mego Inti In

Off

15.9

8 Cdn Merrill

13-16 Dtf

15.4

9 Okonite wt

14.6

10 Alaska Airl

14.0

11 Stellar Ind

2+6

12.0

12 Reading Ind

11.9

13 BTB Corp

11.8

14 GSC Entrp

11.5

15 Wright Har

1 7-16

3 16

11.5

16 Harvey Gr

11.4

17 Kinney pt C

10+6

11.3

18 Coleman

- 3

11.2

19 ConCdn Far

11.1

20 Daryl Ind

11.1

21 US Smelt wt

10.9

22 Am Agroncs

10+

I'A

10.8

23 ConNatSh A

- '

10.8

24 Tech Dpertn

11'

10.7

25 Pall Cp A

12+

10.6

26 Shelter Res

10'

I'A

10.6

What The Stock Market Did

Advances .......

Declines ........

Unchanged .....

Total issues......

New yearly highs New yearly lows .

Two

This Prav. Year years weak week ago ago

.841 853 876

...782 . 93 .1834 .204 34

685

189

1837

125

710

159

1745

761

803

155

1719

333

Weekly Number of iraoeo issues

N Y Stocks ..................... U3a

N Y Bonds .............. 1115

American Stocks ............... 1246

American Bonds ................. 135

American Slock Exchange

NEW YORK "(AP) - Americarf Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected Issues):

Sales

(hds.) High Low

x45

117

140

703

748

171

494

450

w reww+wwi svHV'*** ........... ~ ^

Electf^its, Electric Products ..... V4

Finance .................. + V4

Foods, Commodities ............... unch

Food Markets A Vendors .......... unch

Gold. Silver .................. +4

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........ A

House Furnishings ................. + +6

Ovar Tha Cauntar Ups ond Dawns

NEW YORK(AP)-The following 11st shows the stocks that have gone up the nriost and down tha most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Cdunter Industrial Slocks regardleu of volume.

Net and parcantage ^changas are the difference between last weak's closing

AberdnMt .40 Aeroiet .SOa AmPetrt .55g AO Indust Ark Best .30 ArkL(>as 1.30 Asamera Oil Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Barnwel Ind BrascanLt 1b Buttes Gs Oil CampbChIb CdnJavIn .441 Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.60a Data Control Dillard .40g Dixllyn Corp Dynalectrn Equit Cp .OSe Essex Chem Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air (Sen Plywood Giant Yal .40 Gt Basin Pet Husky Oil .15 Hydrometl Imper Oil .60 1607 Instrum Sys 1687 ITI Corp Jamesway Jetronic Ind Jupiter Cp Kaiser In .271 Kin Ark Corp Kingsford .16 Lafay Radio Lee Ent .07h'

Ling TVgt wt LoewsThe wt A+arshal Ind AAcCrory wt

18+6

28+6

27+4

1+6

11'

19+6

14'

17'

18V4

19'

13'

Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardinMut (n) Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Income HAC Fund n HAC Levrge n HadbrglSord (n) Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd I CM Flt Fd ISI Group:

Nat Last Chg.

9' +4 17' I'A 22+4 '

2 1

27 +4

laiA lnJVtry Fund 18' -f 'A ~___

Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos

304 7 5-16 611-16

230

100

273

173

399

1421

331

143

117

251

315

117

3?4

23'

28'

9+4

4+6

18'

5+6

3+6

12+6

3+4

6+6

4+4

3+4

17'A

3'A

9 8 15-16 2+4 2'

154

210

198

125

359

1000

131

29+4

8+4

3<A

24+4

8+4

12'A

2+4

10+6

15V4

11+4

18+4

8+6

28+4

23+4

3+4

7*A

1114

2'A

10+4

251

18+4

2<A

1414

1' ' 17'A + '

10+6.....

19'A V4 13 -f '

7'A.....

13 +6

3+4 V4 3+4 +4 23'A 'A 3+6 ' 28' +V 9 -I- '

7+4 + +4 5+4 +1 4+6 + >A 3 -I- V 17' ' 5' +4 3' + A 9'A9-14 2' V4

19'A .....

9A + +6 29' -f V4 8 -f V4 3' ..... 24+4 +116 3+4 - 'A 8+4 + 94 1114 1

2+4.....

10+4 +4 251 + A 19 +1

7'A +6 2*' 1+6 + A + 'A

INTEGON (Jrwt Invest Co Am Invest Guid Invest Indicator

13.20

8.73

21.95

26.94

4.94

8.14 6.28

14.43

11.80

8.52

12.06

2.51

16.84

8.40

4.21

4.14

12.48

3.31

10.50

8.17

14.14

7.26

5.06

10.28

14.19

10.07

7.60

13.09 8.67

21.68

26.78

4.90

8.08

6.25

14.28

11.66

8.46

11.91

2.49

16.73

8.35

4.18

4.13

12.24 3.30

10.41

8.08

14.11

7.24 5.03

10.17

14.09 10.04

7.51

13.09 .03 8.71 + .06 21.68 .20 26.78 - .06

4.90

8.08

6.25

14.36

11.70

8.47

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones Closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Laso Net Ch. Indust 916.47 920.93 915.89 911.00 + 1.75 Transv 248.33 248.33 246.43 245.52 0.47 Utigs 113.50 113.62 112.63 112.73 + 0.3 65 Stks 314.98 315.24 313.74 312.53 0.49 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 71.17 71.36 71.17 71.35 + 0.29

1st RRs 51.91 51.66 51.47 91.66 + 0.45

2nd RRs 64.15 64.33 64.18 64.10 + 0.03

Utils 87.10 87.10 87.02 87.05 + 0.03 Indust 81.95 82.65 82.19 82.60 + 0.65

Inc Rails 51.20 52.27 51.2 52.07 + 0.85

.01

.10

.04

.03

11.91 .02

2.49 + .01 16.73 .04 8.35 + .03

4.18 - .01 4.13 + .02 12.24 + .01 3.30 + .01 10.41 .01 8.08 - .03 14.11 + .07 7.26 + .06

5.03 .....

10.17 + .03 14.09 .03 10.04 + .23 7.51 + .04

WEEKLY N Total for week Week ago Yiar ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date '1970 to date 1969 to date

STOCK SALES

58,540,020

57.059.580-

57,422,610

53,962,830

2,798,252,365

1,914,204,710

1,924,479,193

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ............. 16,539,615

Week ago ................... 15,421,555

Year ago .................... 17,372,108

Jan 1 to date................. 780,271,725

1970 to date................... 580,055,428

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ...............815,646,000

Week ago ................... 813,385,000

Year ago ................... $15,785,000

14+6

11+4

Mich Sug .10 Midw Fin .32 Milgo Elect Newldrla AAn NewPark AAn Nor Cdn Oils Nuclear Am OKC Corp .80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airline Permaner Phoenix Sti Puritan Fash Rath Pack Reserve OG Resorts Inti A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntex .40 Technicolor Telepromtr Tesoro Pet Un Brands wt US Filter Viewlex r VIkoa Inc VLN Corp Westatas PtI Wilshire .14f Yates Ind Yonk Ra .808 Zim Horn .24

143

180

139

189

428

1380

139

902

641

438

435

302

1936

149

1094

400

397

280

284

143

144 157 3*4

144

7'A

21+6

6+h

3+6

17A

3>A

15'

17+4

18+4

7?4

18'A

17'A

71+6

15'

93<A

28<A

29+6

8+4

6'A

4'A

10'

32+6

22'

6+4

19+6

14'A

3>A

16'

4+1

13'A

3+6

15+6

17'A

7'A

7 + 'A

20' 1' 14+4 'A

IA .....

3+4 + 'A 6+4 4 7-14-5 16 3+4 3+4 + 'A

16' 'A

3 + 'A 7'A + +4

15 +1H

3A 'A

17 .....

17+4 + 'A

7H .....

4A ,....

17A .....

17 + +6

69+4 +1'A

15'A .....

93A + 10'A 27A 1

4 'A 29' +1

7A + +4 7A +VA 6 + 'A

4?4 + A

6'A .....

10 'A

32 V4

20 2

16' 16+4 68+4 14+4 84 27'A 4 -28<A 7+4 6A 5+6 4' 6<A 10

31+4

19+4

Copyrighted by The Asioclattd Press 1971

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair

Fireproof Safes

, CO-E-COy

tmc(mmKrco.W

3M Evans St. Grtanvfllt

U.S. Marshals Begin Investigation Of Enforcement Of Integration

By STEPHEN H. WILD8TRAM ........

By STEPHEN H. WILDSTROM Aueclated Press Writer

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) ~ U.S. marthali, actiiig on the order of a federal Judge, began an investigation yesterday of local police enforcement of court-ordered school integration in

Pontiac.

U.S. District Court Judge Damon J. Keith on Friday ordered Chief Mafihal Anthony Roxman to investigate the alleged failure (rf Pontiac police to halt the disruption of pupil busing ordered by Keith as a

means of achieving racial ba^ ance in Pontiac schools. Some 9,000 of the citys 24,000 pulUic sdiool pupils are being bused.

The judge said that if the allegations are borne out, a large scale force of marshals will be sent in to make certain his in-

Eym TiMe 1ME Femes weik tNtrcD our, rr WAS awia(9 ~

Good iumuing ~ o mow smc'c

ALWAVS REAOy ID GO - RIOMT ?

tegratkn ordsr Is enferesd.

Meanwhile, six Ku Klux Klansmen, ioelodliig the former Michigan grand dragon, on $10,000 bond each fallowing arraignment on charges Oiey conspired to set off bomba which destroyed 10 empty Pontiac school buses Aug. SO. A federal grand Jury will begin an investigation of the bombing Sept. 11.

The six were arrested Thursday by the PBL As a condition of their bonds, the men are herrad from entering the Pontiac school district, except for three who work in Pontiac. They will be aUowed in the^

at wwkor in transit to arul from their Jobs.

Keith ordered the federal investigation in response to a Joint motion by the Pontiac Board of Education and the NAACP seeking an ipjunctioo against gatherings on school property and asking fOr intervention by marshals.

The Judge delayed action on the injunction request psnding Rozmans report Tuesday.

Elbert Hatchett, attorney for the NAACP, told Keith PonUac police have/failed mjUoe^ to discharge their responsibilities.

He said state police and riier-

HTs dsputlsi have dene a gsed

job but do net have sMfidem manpower to control the sUu-ation.

Pontiac Police Chief William Hanger defended his men, saying: We donl fesl we have responded softly or improperly.

And school* board attorney Robert Manley said the police have performed .well but do not have sufficient manpower to deal with the opponents of busing, of whom be described as irrational raving mobs of fools practicing unlawful hooliganism.

Since school began Tuesday^, 48 people ha ve been arrested in a number of school-related incidentattempts to stop buses from making their rounds, angry confrontations between whites and Macks at newly integrated schools and racial flglding jmimg children.

Prior to the hearing before Keith, the Pontiac PoUce Officers Association announced it had given $800 to the National Action Group, an antibusing organisation, to be used to (Mrovide bail money and fines for women arrested trying to block buses.

Greenville School Monu

Lunchroom menus for the Greenville elementary schools during the coming week have been announced aafollow!

Mondayhot dogs in bun with chili, cole slaw, apple sauce, cinnamon buns, mUk;

Tuesday beef-a-roni, tosaed salad, rolls, peach cobbler, milk;

Wednesday turkey on rise, peas, sweet potato fluff, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

Thursday hamburger steak and gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, biscuit, cake, milk;

Friday peanut butter and Jdly sandfrich, cheese cubes, potatoe salad. Jelled fruit, cookies, milk.

Mutual

Funds

(eoatfaaed frcm

NDTMtt Inv

(n)

Omsoa Sund WOfHmd Ml Fund Om William ft ONalll Fund A Oppiithilm Fd Oppotham Aim OvarCMim Sk; Faramt Mutual

1I.M

7.75

M.n

9.45

1AM

15J4

1.99

1S.7I

9.W

page B4>

1I.S2 15.95 -> .11

7.49 .11 4.9S 4- M 14.79 4- SI 9.45 + S7 MJ4 .04

19.49 4- M 9.19 - .04 19.99 J1 10.75 4- .M

9.04 .....

A97

1A79

9.49 14.54

11.49 J9 19.99 1041 9S4

Fmi Rovere

177

0.6

40 46

FsntiSquers (n)

43 46

443

444

446 -t- 46

Phlie Fund

1M1

16.70

16.646

Piiorlin Pwid

WJ6

10.6

1047 4- .6

Pine Street n

1141

11.71

11.71 .6

PIBIIBot whbi d

6.16

0.10

0.10 .....

Pioneer Fund

11.96

11.91

11.91 .....

Piannad inveet

1146

1144

U47 -f .6

Plltrowth Pnd

1144

11.73

11.6 - .6

Price Funds:

OrewNiPd (n)

11.41

640

40 -f 49

NowRra n

1047

1041

1041 41

NewHem (n)

6.47

6.11

1340-f 49

PrsPund n

W.W

1044

W.04 40

PrWf ^BTTIBIIB

7.06

7.6

746 -f 46

Prograss Fund

S.U

6.79

6.6 + 41

FiBVNinf puno

s. 10

6.6

6.6 -t- .04

Prw SIP

10.96

10.6

10.6 -1- .6

Fvtfiam Piffidi:

Rquit

6.19

6.6

6.6 -1- 49

Bdorge

16.11

16.6

16.6 - 46

OrewN)

11.14

11.6

1149 - 46

iiwBniB

147

44-1-40

WIwWBf

6.74

6.71

0.6 + 41

vtstd

940

949

040 .6

voyage

6.6

1. + 46

Revere Fund

1646

10.6

1041 -1- 40

Rinfret Fund

15.91

1641

1641 -I- M

laoittarlus Pd

140

340

149 .....

Schuaiar

16.91

14.6

16.6 -t- 4|

Scvddsr Funds:

mti Inv

1441

14.14

14.M M

Speciet n

1647

M.6

16.6 M

Mancad n

M40

M.10

16.W -t- M

Osmfnon Stk

10.71

1049

1049 40

Security Funds:

aquity

1.94

3.6

3.6 .....

Invdst

646

43 -t- .6

Ultre

6.71

6.6

0.6 -f .6

Osidctea Amer

W.49

10.6

>049 46

tsicctdO Ipse

17.10

16.6

ia6 41

BBilYlfflBI qPvvwfli

9.6

9.14

9.14 .6

Osmry Fund

U.77

14.6

14.6 4- 49

ihffflrcR tta n

11.H

11.76

1141 4- .16

Comstocfc Fd

4.6

446 41

Bntsrprisc Fd

6.M

440

a6 .01

Fletchsr Cap

440

446

446 4- .01

Fletcher Fd

6.44

640

641 4- 44

Harbor Fund

1.60

47 4- .6

_ Face Fund

9.6

946

943 4- .16

Uiddrscn App

6.6

3146

3149-41

Uiderson inv

11.0

11.6

11.6 - 41

Uirmn Dean n

M.M

16.6

1641 4- .6

Side Fund

1041

10.24

10.24 4- 46

Slonw Funds:

Cepitdl

940

946

046 46

Invest

1141

11.6

11.6 .6

Trust Ui

9.11

9.13

0.11 .....

SmKhBamy (n)

11.

W.6

10.6 4- ,M

941

943

043 41

SOuthwninv 0th

741

747

747 4- .6

bwboBIBD inv

1147-

11.6

11.6 44

toecira Fund

747

740

740 41

Note Farm n

444

441

441 41

State St HIV

4946

49.6

49.10 4- 48

Artier ind

4.6

4.17

4.17 4- .01

AMo Fd Trust

1.14

146

1.6 .....

Fiduciary

7.11

7.6

7.6 4- 40

Stem Roe Fds:

iaience (n)

3142

31.6

ai.a 4- .6

Cep Op n

10.04

9.6

0.6 4- 40

Mock n

16.6

16.11

16.11 -f 46

Oupcrvlsd Hiv: growth

7.70

7.6

7.6 49

Summit

11.6

1143

11.11 41

Tcdinoieoy

7.96

7.6

741 .01

ByflCf B l#f UVilfl

944

941

041 4- .

TMR Apprtc

1449

1446

1440 4- 47

Teechcrs Assoc

10.91

10.6

1040 .01

Tectmical Fund

1.04

2.6

3.6 - .01

Tamp 0th Can

6.6

646

34.6 - .

Tower capital

6.71

6.6

640 41

Transom Cap

6.14

0.6 4- 40

Trovslers BqPd

11.10

11.01

1141 .....

Tudor Nedo Pd

11.N

1241

1141 .14

lUh Cent Orth

3.10

1.6

1.6 4- M

miiCont me

4.16

4.14

4.16 4- 41

USAACapOth

N.6

1041

106 4- .6

UMf Mutual

1144

N.91

10.01 .6

Unlfund

11.6

11.34 4- .6

UMon Ovc Orp:

Srppd M Inv

16.14

16. M

16.M 4- .6

Net Hivest

1146

046 4- 46

Union Capitol

11.6

1146 4- .6

WMtehall

1341

13.6

11.6 4- 46

UnNad Fundi:

AccufmHtlt^ COAt OABWitt

unn Fd Can Valua cma Fd: Valua Lina

7.99 7J5 7 J5 SI

19S7 1941 1941 4> 41 11.10 1940 1941 4> 41 1444 1447 1447 41 047 0.17 0.97 - 49

1045 10.01 10.02 4- .11 7.M 740 7.40 4- .19

vanea San Opel vandarwn

vanpuard Fd

VantTan variad mduai VHiInc OrawNi mwi St Oraadti

WWimotn Oraup

7.17 741

5.19 5.95

5.77 549

9.70 949

7.11 A90

4.91 447

l0.n 1044 A91 4.07

447 440

9.15 9.11

19.15 19.05

741 .U 5.95 4- 41 5.49 47 9.70 4- 49

iS'ii

1044 ^ .01 447^- 44 4- 44

9.14 4- .14 41

Taowiuaot Fd TruoMoO ao WOMoolay me WalliilsiBn Fd

wincap Fund MnnaMM Ml esoaonoMi Fd worst Fund n

91.10 91.14 1440 14.79 1147 1141 047 0.

1140 1944 1940 19.70 11.70 1140 1049 9.94

A17 aw 540 544

444 441

M 444 119 IW 1044 W49

11.1# ^149 14.71 41 1149 -f 45 0.90-44 1949 .W 1944 4 .19 1140 41 9.94-41 AW 4 .11 547 -f .14 )M1 40 44-40 IWU^ 41

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos lor Sale

BARRACUOA 1909,340 Formula S, 4 opood, footbock, powor disc brakoo, wbolooolo prico $1395. Coll Rill 751-1109.

UICK 1947 La Sobro, powor ttoorine, powor brakoo, oir, oxcoUonf ondltloii. Call 753-3l.

aUlCK 197S Eloctra 325, 4 dr. hardtop, radia hoator, automatic, powor ttaartng, powor brakoo, factory air, brown with block vinyl top, oloctric wlndoaira and aaota, local S45I5. Fhalpo Chavrolot. 750-2150.

CNRVROLET tlSCYANE 1950, 4 door Stdon, V-l, 11,000. 1900

Chavrolot impalo, v-0, 2 door hard-top, 11,200, 1005 Chovrolot Impolo, 4 door SOMA V-l. tiOO, 1915 Chryilor

300,4 door hardtop, $550, 1909 Dodgo RT, v-l, oir conditionod. 11950, 1901

Ford ton pick-up, V4. 1400. Coll 752-2572. CrWp Auto Supply, niflht 752-5245.

CORVAIR 1905 convtrtlMo, now top, OKCOIItnt mtchonical condition, idool for shidont, 1050. Coll 750-3701 aftor 7

CORVEHE

^t Ml Duo to Job Cbonso IM old cosvortlWo. 4 opood. air canamon. Ba4V malar and tirto hi oRconoirt ohopa 4N aetuol miloa

$3,1S0

CALLi Carl Dardtn

betwaen I a.m.-S pjn. 1181

7S8-

OATSUN 19ft FICK-UF, radio, hootor, aroon, ono ownor,^ 24,00# actual rnlioo, S1095. Fhalpo Chovrdol, 750-2150.

IMFALA 1970, 4 door hardtop, V-t,

automatic, powor otoorina, factory dr, vMiyl root. Fhmar-Whltia Aydon,

7404141.

IMFALA 1909, 4 door hardtop, V-0, automatic, powor atooring. factory oir, vinyl rod. Finnor-Whlta Aydon, 7404141.

FIRE8IRD 1901, 350, yollow, black Mitorior, ORCOIIont condition. Coll 753-3115 oftor 4 p.m.

LTD 19IS Aroushom, 4 door, hardtop, oqulppod with 351 angina radio,

cruWo-amatic, powor brakoo, powor otoofing, oir conditionod, tintad glooo, aptit front aoat, 0 way powor

ooat, whito wall tiroo, vMiyl rod. F A D Motor Co., Bofhol, 7504401.

LTD 1970 Ford, V4 oulomotic, powor ttooring, oir, fully oqulppod, light duo wifli dork bhio vinyl fop. Downtown Molon, 740-M93, Aydon.

FOR COMFLRTR wrockor oorvlco. Coll Rick*o Sorvico Cantor, 752-4342.

HASTINas FORD hot doily rontalo at rooooAoblo pricm. Call 7504114.

MAVERICK 1990,0 cylindor, otroight Uilft on ttio cdumn, radia modium

bkio with whIto vinyl top, ono ownor, condhiea tiJM

752-7111.

rown-Wooa

FOR SALI 1905 Vi Ton Flck-up. Rocontly robuilt, t cylMmbr ongint.

Coll Day 740-3311, Night 740-3034.

OLOiMORILE 1909, 441 OKCdlont

condition. Call 322-4111, oxt. 109 Aurora N.C. oftor 4 p.m.

FONTIAC 190S Cotolino, 4 door

Sadan, ono ownor. fully oqulppod, cloan, OKCdlont ohopa now tiroi

firot S190 drivot it away. Call 752 SM3

MTSUN

Eomng PicfcogB

OMib

Futomanct

Low Inilial tot Low OpaaSiii tot

MI Door

M Coup*

SIO I Doer

SIO 4 Door

SIO Station Wagon

S21 Pick up Truck

soo-2 Sports Covpo

DRME A DATSUN-THEN DEODE

HOLT OMtmobilo OataR

Wiira 8trvtoe first iSillsalisrIli. ' 788411$

AUTOMOTIVg

AulsssrSsls

yOLRSWAOEN IMS NUaTLO-

Excdlont flhapo. ctufch. t1im.^ll 7SMMS.

VOLKSWAOBN1001 good condition, now point fob, now clutch, rabuiit rioyor. Cdl 750-

4140 attar 7 p.m.

VOLKSWAOBN 1971, ydlow. 44M mlloo. Call 751-2979 aftor o p. m.

VOLKIWAOBN 1999. rMl cloan, 625. Call 7504991

VOLKSWAOBN 1909, Squaroback, balga, $1095. Call 752-5602 aftwr 5:30 am.

TmckoforSsIs

FORO 1900 VI fon, O cylindor, straight driva long body. <011 75042l9ofttr o am.

OATSUIL FICKUF 197L nCU 7400 mlloo. Coll 750-3013.

1970 FORD Bronco, V4, 4 wheel driva doan. Coll 750-3027.

Cyclat for Salt

NARLBY 74 choppor, robuilt angina and transmlMion. Salt or trada can ba oaan at 307 S. Pitt St., Graanvllla.

NONOA, 1971, 350 Scrambler. Call 752-53S4 aftar 0 p.m.

7S0 HONDA, axcdlant condition, $1,100. Inquira Bantlay's.

P n ajgost

Stn n s ^ ,')0 f t C f ntc r

NONDA, CL 70, almoat naw, lo mllaaga. Cali 7S04054 aftar 0 p.m.

1909 TRIUMFN BONNEVILLE, T 120, high comprtmion plotono, 9,905 mlloo, many chroma ports, $900. Call 753-256.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

CiarkA

Company

3001 s.

MEMORIAL

DRIVE

7S8-2SS7

FOR A COMFLRTR line d marine

Pilio and boat accosooriet contact Itt Motor Fan* 911 wathinolon St., Oroonvlllo or coll 7504171.

DAY NURSERY

LITTLR MlSSlf' A MAfTRRS' Kindorgarton A Nursery- Ages 3 to 5. Muoic, plan octivities, hot lunches. Open 7 o.m. -0 p.m. Owned and operated by experienced and p^eooional kindergarten teocher. One block from university. Call 752-2430.

MOTNIRLANp NURSRRY Craotiva ploy ond^loarnina children Mparoted according tb age, 0 months to 10 yeoro, hot meals, nutritional onocko, diapors, milk furnithtd, axporioncod toochors. Opon 7 o.m. to 0 p.m., 1701 E. 4fh St. Call 753-2743.

DOOSaPETS

RBOISTBEBO AKC Pekingote puppioo. Coll 750-2790 Offer 0 p.m.

OBRMAN SNIFHRRO puppy ulc. Call 751-5170 after 0 p.m.

for

FBKINOISI FUFFY, red,

chompionihired, female. AIM fawn miniature, champion and on of champion at stud. Coll 750-3403.

FIVR NO. 1 door dogs for sale. Contact C. R. Shelton, Rt. 1, Bethel, 753-7024.

ONR Chocoloto poodle AKC, 9 weeks dd, 3 Chihuahua puppies, 9 weeks, very nice. H. H. Puller, Pinetops. Call 67-5233.

PLAYFUL BLACK miniature AKC poodle puppies, $50. Cali 750-3372.

41 AKC FUPPIRt In Storo, Opan Sunday. Most ar* littla. Poodlas, Yorkshira Tarriars, Calms, Saint Barnards, Black and Blond Cockars, Bassatts, miniatura Schnauitrs, English Bulldogs, Pskas, miniatura Dachshunds, Wirt Pox Ttrrlars, Pugs, Wdsh Corgi, Paka-a-poos. Quality Fuppias sinca 1952. Modrala pricao. Charge cards, 229 S. Gdd-sboro St., Uptown Wilson, N.C. 237-1410. Bright Loaf Pot Shop.

FBKINOBSB OOO, 5 years old, SSO. Coll 7S0-996, aftor 9 p.m. coll 750-

COCKBR SPANIEL puppies, rabrad but nd reglsterad. Call 750-

0330.

EMPLOYMENT

pgiiiaig Htip Wantoti

An lafargsNnfl opporiunity fir woman ago 80 to 48 for Oapartmant Haatf. Will traia for latiiat fatblons. If you llto puoplt, llkt fathioa cluNits, Apply to Mrs. Plyt

BRODYS Pin PIAZA

AVON

CHILMIN lACK TO KHOOLT Yew can earn while fboy laam. Be an Avan Raprasantatlva. Yau'ii Mvt yaor own bosidau, your awn haofo, yaor owm anrnings. Call naw: Mrs. Willa M. Waafon Bex SIS Lean Driva Ortanvilia, N.C. 27S34

employment

PomaloHolpWiwNgg

KhoDi chilcven. Mutt be abla to llww

naMad. Write P.O. Box mm Oroenvllle.

LADIES, 10 TO 00, opoortunitiM In high fashion salat. Earn $1400 by Chrlstm^ Car and phone neceesery. Call 750-5004 day or night.

SARAH COVRNTRY NRRDS 10 ladioo fo show and wear their new fall and winfar lawalry. No inveatmants, no ddivorioo. Good commission. Call 7404994.

aOOKKBBFBRi Exceptional poeition for the individual who likes Ids of public contact. Salary com-mensurata with ability. Can Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

TWO LADIES FOR ftltphone sur voy, full or part time, S1.60 per hour. Apply In person or coil Mrs. Faye Webb, Smith Motel beginning Monday Saptambar 13 after 9 a.m.

RRLIARLI WOMAN to do cleaning and ironing on# day a week. Must have own transportation. Refsrancas necessary. Call 750-1925.

WANTED: RBSFONSIBLB woman to caro for two ehiidrsn in my homo, 30 hours psr week Call 752-2503

0 p.m.-7 p.m.

MAIDS UP T0I12SWK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS ,NOWI

Mood Nt maidO fbio woofe. D|al

Faro ooat.

4winoo M boart at Now YOrb board. Briua R-

rrna rolo. 'Aoo Bltt.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

sao W. 00 W. N.Y.C. IMIS'

SECRETARY: Shorthand o muot. Must typo 5540 wpm. LoTs of olhor diftlei for uiool IMUS Toll Morponti ALL I IP PE RSONNIL, 754-3147.

SECRETARY: Noodod at oncol Ona-

giri office, nice besa Expar lance In

general dfice a must. Great workfno ALLIED

conditions. Call Lu, PERSONNEL, 7564147.

FEMALE COOK for sorority houta light housework, breakfast and

dinner, references nssdsd. Apply at 901 E. Sth St.,

Delta Zeta Sorority, 752-5035.

OFFICE GIRL. A pleasant poeition in

a beautiful office in downtown Greenville. Light typing neceaoory, knowledge of bookkeeping dodroMe. Top salary cbmmensurato with ability, can 758-4132.

REGISTERED NURSE: Position available In general clinic services at the health department. Good working

^ ,4ft jMMtr work.,

ly-Priday). 10 paid holidays, 3 weeks vacation par year, accumulative tick leave, excallant retirement plan. Call 7524141.

Malt HtlpWantod

POUR DAY WEEK. Forty Odiars A Day. Knapp Salesmen tarn this much and more because commissions art higher than aver. Everyone know, tvtryono wants Knapp Shoaa Ssnd for "FREE" sdling kit. Writs to H. E. Msgnor, Knapp Shots, Brockton, Mass. 6401.

INCREASED production activities has asated opanlr^ fOr extrusion optrfor, thormoform optrators, mdd press operators, final assem-

blars, hdpars. Openings available at all levels. We like veterans. Wages

oommansurata with backoround and axparianca. Call or send resumo to W. Crutchfiold, Soacrtst Marino Corp., P. 0. Box 5, Washington, N. C. 27M9, (919)946-1131.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.

Applicant should bo 21 or ddar, should bo of good reputation and physically fit, experlonca not ntcassary, ostablishad rout# with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company banafits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greonvillo.

WELDING a SHEET Motal instructor, trade experience required, teaching experience preferred. Pitt County Schools, P.O. Box 776, Greenville, 7524104.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAOBR AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE.

HIGHWAY 204 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:$t PM TO ftfi PM.

APPLY TO MR. OURKINS, MANAGER

BILL

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: Cdloge

graduate. Excellent future with good concera the ability and initiative to got ahead. Advancement pdantial unlimitad. Call Immadiataly Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.

MANAGER TRAINEE NBBOBO by

locaHirmatoncal Notravding. High

school graduate. Groat Boaa Top pay. Good bendita Call Lu. ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.

ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKBBFER,

man with accounting or bookkooping background who can asauma charge d multi-corporation books. Excdlont opportunity to develop into cxocutivo position. Sot Mr. Woxman, Jr., Southern Managamant, 304 Evans St., Grasnvilla.

INCREASE YOUR INCOME: Add

115 to 65 commission oamings ovary wisak by showing Hanover shots to trianda neighbors, end asaociatoa

94 styles for men and worrtan. Work spare time or full time. Write fOr frat sales kit. Hanovsr Shoo Oogt. SNC, Monovar, Pa. 17331.

WANTED.

Brick layers above avtrage pay, Immadlato am-ptoyrnaht. Apply at ii> sill, Juanita St., Aydan. Contact DovM Milla An Equal Opportunity Employor.

AHRMTNE POSITION WITH

HEILIfi-MEYERS CO.

Young man to work in crtdit dapartmtnf full timg. Willing to laam and grow wRh growing company. Many Bontfits. Writt or Call: Jimmy Divit at 7S4-414S All Rqpltos Con-fidantial. Salary Com-monsuraft witli guallRcations.

CONSTRUCTION CARFRNTIR wanted. Report to J. H. Hudsoa inc, 1309 W. 14th St., Greenvllla Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED. MAN TO wxirk in farm supply store. Good iob tor right man. No phone cells, come by Pitt F.C.X. Servica corner Line A Chestnut St^

Greenville.

Mato-Famate Halp

fart time or full tima work,

day or night, male or female. Contact Mr. Hill. Andy GrlHltti Barbacu E. 10th St., between a.m. and 11 am.

LAOY-MAN or student with car for light dolivary work, full or part time. Apply in parson to Mra Fayt Wsbb, Smith Motel beginning Monday Septombor 13 aftar 9 a.m.

SNORT ORORR COOK, male or fomalo. Apply to Huey's Reetaurant m person only, no talephont calla located Charles St. adiaosnt to Minget Cdlseum.

WANTRO. Waitress and night cook. Apply in parson fo Dixie Quoon in Winlt

thdarvillo aftar 5 am.

IPARM IGUIM8NT

A COMBINR OLENER and IW tan 1954 Ford truck. Call 76-7975 after S am.

LOST g FOUND

FOUND: SNABOY dog, Vlllagt Call ^Itsi

Graan Apartments.

LOST: "JASOir larga brown and

white hound loft in vicinily of^BdRi Pork Rd. in July. Ftaaao rotorn. Reward. Call iuJtn. ^

>y. Suptwhu- 12, 1171

MisctllaiiMut for Salt

ICt MACHINE with hMds, tSO Ib. catdcity. Call 7S tOia or 7S* 4SM,

HAVE A SUMMER ELINO in a

bright now car! Find it in today's Classifiad Ads.

^ATER SFECIALl /bamaged heaters, sayings up to SO percent. Contact Fisher's Furniture and Appliances, Dickinson Ave., 752 2609

MisctlltiitOHt for Salt

EARLY ^ERICAN style sofa and

chair, needs upholstering, both for $20 Call 757-im4 ^

REDS, SINGLE A double, unvented gas heaters, Chester drawers, dressers, 9x12 rugs, $3. to SS., tables A chairs, antique and other items Call 752 7512

USED SOFA, good condition, also black A white console T V Call 756 2415.

FALL KARATE classes beginning All ages For information call 756 5259

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024. Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center. J

lElX.M

:amera.

camer'a, leather carrying case and electric light bar, $90. Call 524-5233 Grifton

JUST RECEIVED 1972 consoles. AM

FM radio, solid oak cabinet, high quality turn table, 10 speaker audio system. Will sell for 60 percent o retail, only 5 in stock. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

VITO CLARINET, like new. student line New $179 for sell for $125. Call 752 4823.

WHOLESALE

factory

OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, fDifiUfACfitnd at our Ston, Even more savings on our line of factory irr^lars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of High-way sa and 25t East of

Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture Xall 752-2879.

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS.

Wisconsin engine and parts, Poulan chain saws. R. F. McLawhorn A Sons, 752-3286, Greenville.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

BOW SEASON for deer starts Sept. 17. We have a complete line of Indian and Bear bows, arrows and equipment at H. L. Hodges Hardward or call 752 4156.

USED HOUSEHOLD items; aquarium with stand, small appliances, color television, campia equipment, business machines. Call 756 5225.

TOP SOIL for sale. Haul your own at $3 for regular load, as long as supply last. Located off Memorial Dr., Country Club Apts. See Larry Mozingo, 756 5234.

GUARANTEED tngints, trn8miMfoii, body garts. Prtt parts locating sorvlco

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 7S2-2S7] N. Groan SI.

ocli of Rospofs Borbocuo

USED REFRIGERATOR $49.95, 4 used refrigerator $79.95, used upright filler, $79.95. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Ave., 752 2042.

BLACK A WHITE portable TV with stand, good condition. Call 752-2434 after 6:30 p.m.

CARPET SALE, red, green, gold, bronze, A blue. Completely installed for only $5 A $6 a sq. yard. Call 75A 2747 for free estimates or bring room sizes to Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., OreenvilTe. OPiff Monday-Fridey, 8 a.m, te * p,m.^, Saturdaytifi noon.

CONN CLARINET, like new. Call , 756 5517 after 5:30 p.m.

ELECTRIC STOVE with 2 ovens, good condition, $60.119 A Stancill Dr., Greenville.

SPINET PIANO. Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 173, Clover S.C., 29710.

MONOGRAM, SUPER Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount, Greenville.

MUST SELL immediately,color TV, stereo, sewing machine. New Beauty Rest spring and mattress. Can be seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville.

KINSTON COLj.ECTORS CLUB

Inc., is sponsoring it's outdoor antique and flea market at Hill's Auction Barn, Hwy. 258, Va mile south of Kinston, Sunday Sept. 19,12noon to 6 p.m., Mrs. Fred Cole, chairman. Call 527-0444.

See Hudson Business

For sales, services, rentals, A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, electronic A printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 756-3175_

FRINGED SHAG RUGS, 4 x 6, 6x9, 8

X10,9 X12. Priced right, to move fast. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

UNITED FREIGHT CO. Brand new sofa bed, regular $159, now $69. Only one. New sofa bed and matching chair plus recliner, regular S299, now $159. New 5 piece bedroom suite, beautiful maple wood, regular $329, now S169. Limited offer. Just received ten 1972 stereo component units, AM-..FM, Garrard turntable, two High Fidelity speakers, regular $229, now SI 29. Money back guarantee. 2904 E. lOth St., 752 4053.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52 in. hi(|h 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9'.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E.5th St._752-217$

1971 MINN KOTA, 10 speed trolling motor and 12 volt battery, $80. Call 756 4257.

BE GENTLE, be kind, to that expensive carpet, clean with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, SI. Rose's.

USED SOFA for sale, $20. Call 758-5706 after 5 p.m.

SELLING entire stock of antiques at auction Saturday, Spt. 18 at 10 a m , Jarmon Antiques, 43 Hwy., Greenville.

RYE AND BLUEBOY wheat for sale, excellent for cover crop. Don Lee, 758 3693.

POLOROID 101 color pack camera, sold for $200 new;, carry it home for 40$. Call 752-6000 or 758-2100.

FOR YOUR SEWING needs reasonable rates. Call 756-1841,

RCA MODEL 301, 16 mm sound proiector and accessories. Call 756-4835 after 7 p.m.

G. E. COMPONENT stereo, 8' speakers, charger, AM-FM stereo, 9 ^onths old. besteffer. Call 756-3478.

BICYCLE $12, typewriter $20, AM FM radio $8, clarinet $20, portable stereo $30, golf clubs $15, golf cart $6, record changer $10, tape recorder $15, new rod and reel $5, portable television $20, lawn mower $15, farm bell $20, chandelier $18, electric fan $4, slide proiector $18, 20 old floor lamps $1 to $8, round oak table, refinished $145, books, old frames, and many other items. 2701 S Memorial Drive, 756 2513.

55 GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G A W Boats, 714 Albemarle Aye,, Cuen ville, 752-2111. ^

CONSOLE COLOR T.V., 25 ", cellent condition. Call 758 3096.

School Band Instrument Rental and accessories.

ALL KINDS

MUSIC ARTS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantor 75A-3522

Sporting Goods

lO</y EL DORADO pickup camper stove-oven, gas-electric refrigerator, heater, sleeps 6. Call 756 0348.

MOBILE HOMES

OWN YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL NATIONAL HOME .... WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS ACT NOW DIAL 746-4556 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT

AAobila Homos for Rent

MO'BILE HOMtl for rent, al_r_cbn.-' ditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

MOBILE HOMES, available for lease to students for next school year, can accomodate groups of 2 and 4. Call 756 1341.

MOBILE HOMES and spaces for all size mobile homes. Call 758 1233.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TH R E E BEDROOM furnished' trailer, washer and a.ir condition on quiet private lot at Roundtree. Call 746-3460.

BUSINESS OProtTUNITY

For partntrship In popular frinchiSB restaurant. Idea location. Excellen return on investment. Write P.O. Box 6009, Greenvillesr or call 756 0122.

Grocery Store with gas pumps on two acre lot, located in resort area on the Pamlico River. Also includes 12 x 60 new, luxurious mobile hdme. Ideal for man and wife team. Excellent financing available.

Thomas Realty Co.

106 Greenville BM.

756-5166

EXECUTIVE

$40-50,000 Caliber

National Company Ex-paaig Be ParT OWner. AAanage and operatea local business in a multi-billion dollar industry. No Experience Necessary, as home office trains. Investment Required. Top Salary Plus Profits.

Write:

"Port Time"

Box 1967 or call collect

Mr. Vines 205-328-226

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION

For Lease

Paid training

Financial Assistance for qualified applicant

For more information, call 482-2352, Edenton or write T. j. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED

To sell to company, established, all cash accounts in this area. This is net a coin operated vending route. Our product is sold in locations such as offices, employee lounges in retail stores, financial institutions, small manufacturing plants, warehouses, schools and hospitals. The distributor we select will be responsible tor maintaining thost locations and restocking inventory. All locations are established by our company, a 10 year old company. We need a dtpendable distributor, male or tmalo, in this arta with $1,595 minimum to invest in equipmontand inventory, which will turn over about two times monthly. Earnings can grow to $25,000 annually and up. We will consider part - time applicants. Write tor complete information, including phone number and Area Code. All inquiries strictly confidential.

CONSOLIDATED

CHEMICAL

CORPORATION

Freeze Dried Products Division 3815 Montrose Blvd., Suite 215 Houston, Texas 77006

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Welcome Back ECU STUDENTS

WE Appreciate the Patronage Last Year

army surplus

515 DICKINSON AVE.

7 Peor From Pirotos Tablo

ANTIQUE SALE

Soiling Out Entire Stock

Saturday, September 18 at 10 A.M.

Hwy ^ ""iles from Greenville, on Falkland

JARMANS ANTIQUES

7S2-242t

758-2048

WOMEN WANTED I

National Boat Works needs women who meet the following qualifications to do assembly work:

1. Mechanically inclined women who do their own small repair work around the house.

2. Must enjoy using tools & have experience using them.

3. Must be strong, type person that doesn't mind work. Cannot use dainty fragile type person.

4. Minimum 10th grade education.

5. Must be able to work first shift hours from 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

If you meet the above qualifications contact Mrs. Daniels, at National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave. Greenville.

NAVE CAPITAL to Invest in going business or business venture. Can be active or silent partner. Write Capital", P.O. Box 1962, Grtonville.

FOR LADY or ladies, a nice established shop, sellirtg tor health reasons only. Bill Williams Raal Estate 752-2615.

EARN HI EXECUTIVE LEVEL INCOME NOW

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY-NO SELLING REQUIREDl

SEEOUR AD SECTION a PAGE?

PROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

PORTER ENTERPRISE, Welding, Electric and Acetylene, portable equipment, specialize in heavy equipment repair. Call 756-4489.

REAL ESTATE

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200 at Cox

Crossroads. It interested call 752-4066.

SALARIED SALES POSITION

Live and sell in the Greenville, Washington, Kinston area with no overnight travel, fine income, excellent home office, with continued on the job training at no expense. Generous benefits, includig pension plan, plus excellent management opportunities.

If you have ambition, success background, good oducation, desire to improve, and are presently employed, you may qualify.

To learn mora about this opportunity, clip and return this coupon to

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-' INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTOMANMEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

REAL ESTATE

01 ACRI farm with SV acre of tobecoo allotment and 27 acres of com. 33 acres of cleared lend, 52 Kr Of wobded lend, one housA 3 tobacco barns, equipped with tobacco curers, $45,000. miles from Greenville Cell 756-5234.

FARM LISTINGS WANTED:

Now is tht Tima to Soil Wo havt Prospocts

Confct:

<2^. Q, MicUaU

- 752-4584, Home758-2370

for better buys

in rtai ostato CALL OR SEE

H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 3l3Cotandie PLf-3911 Nif M 7S2-440;

TheJob^^One^

IfomM tor Sale

WINTIRVILLB, N.C. Three bedrooms, family room-kitchen combination with fireplace, central -heat end- elc xandlttow carpeted, garege. Call Cheater Stox, 746-6116 or i-sSi nighfi. --------

S2S,Mt. Price Reduced, 2802 Crockett Dr., brick, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport and storage, central air. Contact O. G. Nichols! Agency 752-4012, 752-4585 or Jeaniej Jones 758-5297, Devid Nichols 752-7646, or Anne Stott 752-43(64.

Houses for Sala

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

BILL MCDONALD East 10th St. 752-6608

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY T^Sc^noTale

Vacation Special 1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, 8 cylinder, powerJSrakes, and power steering, air automatic transmission, tinted glass, ona owner, clean, excellent condition. S199S. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Caroline Sales Corporation, 752-3143.

Think Volkswagen with Joe Peeheles Volkswagen 264 By Pass 756-1135

FDUR BEDRODM HDME, 1 block from college, garage apartment. Also attrecHve tw story frame home; 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage. West 5th St. Contact Jimmy Lee, H.A. White 8i Sons, 758-2149 or 758 1456.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.. . L1NW000. Three bedrooms, living room, family room, dining room, 2 baths and utility, carpet and central air. j. h. Hudson, inc. call 758 2138 tor appointment.

CLASSIF lio DISPLAY

Plywoae Rtlacfs

WNch

wmai

M.IS

1.78

'.3. I

4.tS

1.79

Discount BMg. SuppNat PamierlyOMNeWpMyers OMg. l6a4 0klil8ieeeAveL

NEW CAREER

OPPORTUNITY!

LEARN BASIC OR ADVANCED INCOME TAX PREPARATION

Thousands are earning good money In the fasVgromng field of professional income tax service. The work is Interesting and satisfying. And the demand for trained consultants is increasing each year.

Now, H & R BlockAmericas Largest Income Tax Service will teach you their exclusive method of preparing income tax returns, in two special income tax tuition courses . . . basic and advanced. Supervision by experienced Block instructors.

Course covers current tax laws, theory, and application as practiced in H & R Block offices from coast to coast.

Features include:

Choice of days and class times

Diploma awarded upon graduation

Employment opportunities for qualified graduates

ENROLL NOW!

H* !

316 Evans St. Phont 752-4907 '

ease send me free information about the H&R Block m Income Tax Course. This is a request for information only and places me under no obligation to enroll. "

(QidiOn) BASIC ADVANCED

NAME_ "

ADDRESS_

CITY.

STATE.

JHONE_

.ZIP CODE.

CLIP AND MAIL TODAY

GAIC

Cliff Frelke

Ed Waldrop

The Texas Toppers Are First Again

COUNT DOWN ON AU 71 CARS IN STOCK

We Will Give You A Free Cougar Pussycat With Eveiy New Car You Buy

ONLY AT SMITH-WALDROP C4N YOU GET QUAUTY AND SERVICE AT ONE PUCE

"ItS So Nice To B Nice"

Smith-Waldro|T Motors

2201 DICKINSON AVE.

756^267

REAL ESTATE

1*87 avaRORaiN. (Bngltwood) 4 badrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, huga family room with flrtplaca, air condltionad. Bill Williams Raal Estafa 7S2-261S.

OWK YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL NATIONAL

HOME WITH ALL THE

TRIMMINGS

ACT NOW DIAL 746-4556 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT

Hausat Far Salt

tv OWNER: Reductd. 2610

Chtrokta Dr. 3 bodroomt, IVi baths, carport, carpat, drapos, air condition. Call 756-4958.

BY OWNER. Olanwood, 202, Flnoridga Dr., brick, 3 bodroomt, 2 baths, largo living and dining room, aunkon don with axpoood booms, dishwoshar and built-In stovo, car-potod throughout, drapos, douMoj goroga, control air 8. hoot, booutlful WOOdOd lot, call 7S8-4249.

three bedroom brick, living -

dining room, kltchoh - don, m bath, oppliancos includod, carport, corntr lot, VA loon oisumption. 758-4466.

TERRACE DR., Aydon. Four bodroomt, living room, don, kltchon, largo walk-in clooot, 2 baths, goroga, air condltionad. Cali 746-6485 bafora 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nightt.

TWO BEDROOM, living room, flrtplaca, kltchon, dining combination, 605 Avary St. Call 752-2884.

RENTALS

IS08 SQ. FT., NSW brick building, hoot and air, 2 baths, paved parking, 103 Raleigh St. Call 758 2419 betwaan 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

ARARYMENT NVHTBRA t0Ok4 Griar Rental Aoancv hat A Jlstlno of fha bdln Sraanvlila. Chock with ur

mt' tsmtoo.. ._. -

Apartmants for Rent

OAKMONT Square Apartmants 1212 Redbank Road Talaphona: 756-4151

FIVE ROOM centrally heated duplex, with sun room, 3rd and Lewis St., stove and retrigarator furnished, couples only. Call 752-3282.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmanfo Far Rant

TWO BEDROOM Unfurnished duplex, couples only, no pets, 895 per month. 1303 A. E. 2nd St., Call fSi-4717,

DISIRABLI THRIS-ROQM fur-nishad air conditioned aportment tor coupla or graduate students. Also tingle room. Call 756-0861.

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnlthad apartmant with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student .rooms also available near coilaga. 305 S. Eastern St., 758-2201.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmtnts

# 24>adroom,

0 alaetric haaf,

Q flasat8, fully carpatad, cHspasal, cHshwaahar

# club iMuia, swimming paaL

# laundry fociittfos.

Neat Shopping Canters, schools, charchas ft iinivarsity.

1212 RedbBnki Rd. TbI.: 756-4151

IQUIFFID WITH -n.

+K3Tt|ixrixilr )

MAJOR *AFFUANCIS /

classified DISPLAY

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS! CHICAGO PNEUMATIC

Vi" AIR IMPACT WRENCH $12998

Vi" Black And Decker Drills (POP) Positive Oil Protection

69*

NEW!!! Oil Additive For Smoother Performances

Booster Cables

PITT MOTOR PARTS

911 Washington St. Graenvilla, N.C. 758-4171

THOMAS REALTY CO.

PRESENTS

B a a

Home Buys of the Season

A BEAUTIFUL WAY

to live with on a beautif old brick firei luxury featu

_ ^^Jstory located Ifcr^rVailey. Has an myroom and many other

TREAT YOURSELF

to a Charming 3 bedroom home with entrance foyer, 2 bath, family room with fireplace and carport. This is fully carpeted and has central air. Located in a nice residential area outside the city.

$32,800

WE ARE ENTHUSIASTIC

about this nearly complete 3 bedroom, two bath home with all the trimmings, including central air, carpet, foyer, dishwasher, garage and other extras on large lot. $32,600

TOP LOCATION

for the right individual. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, double garage, on large wooded lot near Farmville. Convenient to C & A. $20,500

A NEW WAY OF LIE

for the family kitchen and New and nice

FOR THE S

AY OF Lire

iNXVrated.

rooms, V/2 baths, mbination, garage.

$21,000

A new 3 bedroo extras. See this.

IS YOUR CHURCH

COUPLE.

age, and lots of $18,000

looking for a home, or this would be ideal for a school, nursing home, etc. Like new and located on valuable commercial property. We'll show you

$60,000

NEW LISTING:

This is not just a place to hang your hat. 3 bedrooms, Z baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, large lot, within walking distance of all schools and central air. Many other nice features. $31,800

We Can Answer All QuesUcms That You Have Concerning Real Estate.

THOMAS REALTY IX).

106 Greenville Blvd.

758-S1M Day$

756-5132 Nights. Wekend$

Member MLS

The Daily Reflectar. GreeavUle. N.C.Sanday. Saptenbcr 12.

^Voodeirs of Classified iR.dwertisins|

YoirVe suf& to find the things you need

fastexplore the "For Sale" Ads today! Call 752-6166

mRTALS

Apartment For Rant

'URNISHID TWO bedroom partment in quiet neighborhood. 100 a month, references required. :all 7M-2101 business hours, af-rwards 7S2 2513.

OWN YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL NATIONAL home .... WITH ALL THE trimmings

ACT NOW IAL74MS5S ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT_

CLASStRttO OtSRLAY

Apartment for Rant

A? * * *eroom AvallaWe Washer Oryar Hook-liM Hotpoint Equipped ^-432S

ELUSH COUNTRY CUUR apartments. Tw bedrooms, wall-to-vMill carpet, draperies, kitchen appiiancaii and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 75-S234.

TWO ROOM Apartment, private bath, utility furnished. Call 752-5011 after 3:30 p.m.

<a LEWIS St., one bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air con-iurnlshed. Call day 752-0137, night 756-3405.

CLASS1FTE17PISFLAY

Apartment For Rent

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 750-3450 after 5 p.m.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752 - 6121_

CLA55TFIRO DISPLAY

Adequate Supply of 235 Money

Loan Payments Cheaper than Rent

*200 Down with *75 to ^^5 Monthly Payments

Income Limits HaVe Been Raised By FHA So

CALL TODAY TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY

1H0MAS REAUTY

BUILDER OF QUALITY HOMES 106 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166

AMERICAN CLASSIC e * e HOMES e * *

Apartment for Rant

114 AAR AVERY St., 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Call 750-532.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhousas, 2 badrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 740-4310.

Houses for Ront

A NEW 5 ROOM house with wall-to-wall carpeting, completely furnished for rent, reasonable. Call 752-2374.

OWN YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL NATIONAL HOME WITH ALL THE

I aClMffllPI

ACTNOW DIAL 746-4556 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT

HOUSE FOR RENT on Farmviile Hwy., 3V4 miles from Greenville. Call C. L. Davenport, 756-1701.

Rooms for Ront

ROOM FOR BOY with private bath, central air and heat, ^all 750-0513.

ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT air

conditioning, carpeting, ideal for young men. Call 752-5076 or 752-3009.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms for Ront

ROOMS WITH OR without air conditioning, carpeting, ideal for young man. Call 752-5070 or 752-3009.

COLLIOI BOYS, air conditioned, wall-fo-wall carpeting, private entrance and bath, rafrigarator. Call 750-35037

LARGR comfortable room in home, very reasonable. Call 740-3054.

PRIVATE ROOM, full bath, house privileges. Mature college student acceptable, references needed, 4 miles to campus. Call 752-3514.

RESORTS

FOR RBStTt Ona 3 bedroom and one 40 ft, house trailer Beach, Winter rates. Day phone 758-3270, night 758-1505.

BEACH COTTAGE on water front lot, for sale. Topsail Island. Call 758-3090.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Little University

Kindargarten A Nur-sarv

Cemplate child care Open from 0:30 to0:30

315 E. 18th St. 752-7148

For week ending September 17 TUNE-UP Correct Front Ends

All American Makes and Models

e o00

'^Q if needed)

BALANCE WHEELS $2

each plus weights

We Also Straighten Wheels

Phelps Chevrolet

Memorial Drive

756-2150

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All AAodtls

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Memorial Drive

Real Estate Corner

HOMEHUNTERS

Our Newest Listing

Beautiful 3 bedroom brick veneer home in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. If your desires include fully carpeted living room and formal dining room, den with fireplace, 2 full baths and a large kitchen, you must see this house. Central air conditioning leads the list of extras. Call today.

2520 Sunset Dr.

3 badroom home with carpeted living room, kitchen and dining area, garage and enclosed porch for added storage space.

2603 Crockett Dr.

A real bargain. 3 bedroom brick veneer house with carpeted living room. Den, kitchen and dining area, carport. Small down payment and this housa is yours.

Myrtle Ave.

Wa have threO beautiful homes on Myrtle Ave. if you want a 2,3, or 4 bedroom home here, call us today and let us show you one.

106 Contentnea St.

small down payment on this two bedroom house. Living room, dining room and kitchen.

NEED A LOT IN THE COUNTRY?

We have a lot in Ball Arthur that has a septic tank and well 'v installed, ideal location fora home.$2,500. Also we '*

on T.V. Road, 0 miles from Greenville. 270' x 150 . Will subdivide for trailer owner.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Greenville'S Professional ^

Real Estate Broker 756-0911

234 Greenville Blvd.

Nights & weekends 756-4381

If we don't have anything you Ilka, wa'il build you a home. Beautiful homes featuring American Classic Homas.

AMERICAN CLASOC

* * HOMES * a A

HOME WITH STUDIO

3 bedroom brick home with IV2 baths, central air, built-in appliances, living room and attached garage. 21' x45' brick multi-purpose building in rear, ideal for dance studio, club, recreation area, etc. Call for more information. Bowen Realty, 752-7194; Linda Ward, 750-5273; Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017.

I SPRING INTO ACTION for youl M you have a place to rent, a worker tc hire, articles to sell or any othei problem ... let me solve it! I'm O. Howie Hustles, the magic - working Reflector Classified Ad, and I tell your story all over town in" a hurryl To put me into action for you, |ust dial 752-0166 and soon you have the results you're after!

GREENWOOD DRIVE

Two new spacious 3 bedroom homes on large wooded lots with 2 full baths, large dens with fireplaces, central air, fully equipped, kitchens, ^separate dining rooms, living 'rooms, foyer, 2 car garages.

3 bedroom brick home in established neighborhood, IV3 baths, kitchen den

combination, carport with storage, central air.

W NEW LISTING

in Alexander Circle 3 bedroom brick home, IV3 bath, kitchen, family room, carport with storage. $23,400.

E Blount & Ball Redb Co.

"If you can find better service, take advantage of it."

Call7S2-0U3 Nights 752-3250

MEMBERMLS

SURE AH' IF YOU'VE a need for the greenstuff, call mel It's no blarney, that I help you get it I I'm O'Howie Hustles, the amazing Relfector aasslfied Ad, and I bring cash buyers for sporting equipment, home furnishings, tools and other things you no longer want. Get going now. Dial 752-0100 for one of my ad-gals and you'll ba wearin' the grelhnstuff in no time a'talll

GET MORE WITH

LES

I) Cooper St. Ext.

Just outside City

Limits. 3^|dAmlupbaths, living^mimMMB room, kitch^TJBagPi car garage, breei^A^TBt ISO x 200. Price $25,000.^

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

LES .

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 750-1170

IT'S A FACTI The auto supermarket is in today's Classified Ads..

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES *

Call for Quotations and estimata day 75-0tll, night 750-3404

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor UconstNo.SSiS 234 Ortenville Blvd.

SPECIAL NOTICES

JOMNNIE GR CARDLYN SUE

LEE will not be responsible for any personalized check that they did not Issue personally. ^

THE SGUND GF MUSIC BRING THE SGUND GF MGNEYi Sell stereo equipment with low-coat Want Ads.

S500 REWARD for information leading to recovery of a new 5,000 Diesel Ford tractor stolen from North Lexington Tractor Co., August 31. Write Robert Hege, Rt. 8, Lexington, N.C., 27292.

I, CHARLES A. SHRIVER will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted Ijy anyone other than Ays9if. Charles A. Shriver.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general* backhoe work. Call 75S-3240 after 0:00 p.m.

WANT TD BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. 0. Box 300, Phone No. 826-4121 or 820-4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WBWtdToBuy

BARRELS for wine-making. 20 to 40 gallon capacity praferred. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.

Wanfod To Ront

FAMILY LGGKINO for country home to rent, within 15 miles of Greenville. Cali 752-4908.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS

Located lOtb SI Ext. 244 By Past

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

e Ntar ECU e Larga lots

' Undarground UtlHtias

e 2 car off straat parking

Stract lights

e Near shopping canter e School Bus service Large patios e Paved streets e Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.

IS YOUR FAMILY KEEPING YOU FROM HAVING ASPORTS CARP

If you think a sports car isnt big enough for a man with a family, you havent seen the Fiat 124 Spoh Coupe. It has enough room inside for four 6-foot men. With baggage.

Yet it is a real sports car. Not just a sporty-looking car. Itll take you from zero to 70 in 14.6 secs., it has a DOHC engine, a five-speed gearbox and disc brakes all four wheels.

Its not only the kind of car you really need when youre driving a family; its the kind youve always wanted when youre by yourselt.

aaaa

The biggest selling car in Europe.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. Phono 75^7tlli

According to the North Carolina New Car Sales Report,

Issued By

North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association, Raleigh, N.C.

Toyota Registered More New Units in North Carolina Than Any Other Imports in th^ Month of July ill

Come Qut to

Tarheel Toyota

AND SEE WHY

Wo Have A Complete Parts and

Service Department to Better

Guy Mayo, Jr.

Manager

Guy Mayo, Sr.

Serve You.

Salesmen Alton Coward

Julian White

Salts Manager Henry Bonner

TARHEEL TOYOTA INC.

109 Trode St.,

Greenville, N.C.

7U-4977

ttr. GrtcvMe. N.C.

12. mi

ainics for vaccinating all iqule species for protection against Venezuelan Equine Encephalomyelitis will be held this week throughout the county.

The following schedule has been arranged:

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 CiHniesland. PacUMas. Stokes, Winterville

1:00 p.m. Statons Store-Belvoir Highway

1:30 p.m. Whitehurst's Station 2:00 p.m. Alexander Road Stations Store 2:30 p.m. Pines Intersection E^rl Brays Store 3:00 p.m.' R & B Grocery-Rawls Dairy 3:30 p.m. Stokes 4:00 p.m Roscoe Barnhills Dairy

4:30 p.m. Pactolus Post Office 5:00 p.m Noel Lees Store-riark's Neck Road '

5:30 p.m Grimesland

Clinics la 0>unty Ara Announced

6:00 p.m. Brick Kiln Inter-section-U.S. 264

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 Portertown. Simpson 1:00 p.m. Simpson 1:30 pm. Galloways Cross Roads

2:00 p.m. Hudsons Cross Roads 2:30 p.m Black Jack 3:00 p.m. Hams Cross Roads-Hodges Store

3:30 p.m. McGowans Cross Roads

4:00 p.m. Portertown-McGowans Store 4:30 p.m. Branch Grocery-Bells Forks

5:00 p.m. Worthington.s Cross Roads-Clarence Crawfords 5:30 p.m. Reedy Branch Church WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1971

Cox Mill. Shelmerdine. Stokestpwn

1:00 p.m. Cox Mill 1:30 p.m. Chicod

2:00 p.m. Shelmerdine 2:30 p.m. Calico 3:00 p.m. Stokestown

3:30 p.m. Mannings Store_____

4:00 p.m. Chapmans (^ss Roads-Bakers Store 4:30 p.m. Clayroot Neck 5:00 p.m . Gardnerville 5:30 p.m. Coxville 6:00 p.m. Helens Cross Roads THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16 Ayden. Grifton, Hanrahan 1:00 p.m. Haddocks Cross Roads

1:30 p.m. Venters Cross Roads 2:00 p.m. Cannons Cross Roads Com Mill

2:30 p.m. Ayden-King Bros. Corn Mill

3:00 p.m. Harts Grill 3:30 p.m. Hanrahan 4:00 p.m. Griftons Riding Stables

4:30 p.m. Quinerly^s Store 5:00 p.m. Ike Kilpatricks Store 5:30 p.m. Epworth School

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 17 Scaffleton, Rovadtrcc. Rcaston

1:00 p.m. Scuffleton

1:30 p.m. Roundtree___________

2:00 p.m. Renston 2:30 p.m. Red Oak Church 3:00 p.m. Frog Level 3:30 p.m. Hines Store 4:00 p.m. Joyn^s Store 4:30 p.m. Ballards Cross Roads SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18 Greenville

8:00 a.m. to 5;00 |x.m. Batemans Animal Hospital, Memorial Drive and Lowry Animal Hospital, 604 W. Greenville Blvd.

SOUND PROOF CENTER AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) The National Audiology Center here has a noise problem. Street traffic made it difficult to carry out accurate hearing tests so the center is to be sound-proofed.

Old-fashioned values are available TODAY!

ft.

la 4

OF 1971 ^ggiSgC COLOR TV

NiMe

Tha HALLEY . B3S10C

Charcoal color and Lighi Gray color Handcrafted Portable Chassis Super Video Range Tuner 4" Round Speaker Deluxe Top Carry Handle. Telescoping Dipole VHP Antenna.

ADVANCED ZENITH BLACK-8URR0UND SCREEN

Before Chromacolor, giant-screen color pictures were made up of thousands of tiny red, green and blue dots on a gray background. Zenith found a way to reduce the dots in size, surround them with jet black, and for the , first time fully illuminate every dot. *

NTlfe

Tha RANDALL B3710

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eiM. I

iRnw

.V. ^

The VERMEER C3910W

Grained American Walnut color Handcrafted Chassis Super Video Range Tuner 5'x 3' Twin-Cone Speaker Oipg|iilHP|^na.

LIMITED SUPPLY

GIANT SCREEN ZENITH CHROMACOLOR

CONSOLE TV

CLOSE-OUT PRICE

i'V.

^ SUPER SCREEN

2 W ZENITH CHROMACOLOR

CONSOLE TV

The NEWTON B4732W Contemporary styled full base console. Genuine Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front and overlays.

DELUXE 40 RANGE

Fullwidth cooklop lamp

Patlamad panorama ovan-doof window

LHt-off pvan door makes alt areas of the oven easily accessible

MODEL RC532

Infinita-Haat aurfact unit eontroia^

Saif>ciaaning CairodS lift-up surface unHa

Lift-out drip pans

No-drip eooktop

Easy-Cioan porcaiain-anamai-finiah ovan

has rounded corners and shelf supportsno sharp corners or crevices to trap burnt-on spatter

Hinged beke andlott

ua#ltfr lip iNf make it easier for you to . cloen the top, bottom end sides of the oven interior

Side storage comparfmeni

Fuil-width atoraga drawer

WITH TRADE

MODEL RB546

LIGHTED ELECTRIC RANGE WITH BIG EASY-CLEAN-OVEN

Fiuoreeeant eooktop light

Automatic ovan timor

Qiaaa window door

infinita-Haat aurfaco unit controls

JUST...

199

WITH TRADE

MODEL RB525

SAVINGS-PRICED RANGE WITH BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN

..o '4

No-drip eooktop

Lift-off oven door

Fuil-width storago drawer

Smaii-appiianca oufiat

ONLY-

$17995

WITH TRADE

Your buck buys a bundle of value.

TWO-SPEED, PERMANENT,PRESS SOAK CYCLE WASHER

Two speedsnormal and gentle agitation and spin Automatic soak cycle Permanent press setting Three tempera^ ture selections Two water-level selections Three soil removal cycles

GREAT MATE AUTOMATIC DRYER FOR PERMANENT PRESS

Permanent press settings Two temperature selections Permanent press cool down Speed^Flow drying # Upfront lint filter Separate start control

WLW2400

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WITH TRADE New available In avecede and herveal fer slight additienai cest

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ASI^BOU^U^UDGE^UR^^

Hotpoint Ice Maker Refrigerator FreezersI I o LpLcrLrkdb

13.6 CU. FT. BUDGET SAVER

NO-FROST CONVENIENCE THROUGHOUT 10.8 CU. FT. FRESH FOOD SECTION 102 POUND FOOD FREEZER DOOR STOPS ON BOTH DOORS TWO SLIDt-OUT CRISPERS DEEP DOOR SHELVES %>299

WITH TRADE

e Automatic ica maker accessory

(optional at extra cost)HIS BIG 17.6 CU.FT.DELUX

REFRIGERTOR-FREEZERIS ONLY 30V2 WIDE

e 5.90 cu. ft. freezer holda up to 207 pounds of food

o 11.70 cu. ft. refrigerator

o No-Frost throughout \

o Roll-out wheels

AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER ACCESSORY (OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST)

WITH TRADE

MhoCL CSriKMApplianGell GreenvilleTV & Appliance

200 GREENVILLE BLVD.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

200 Greenville Blvd. Malcolm C. Wiliams, Owner

The Daily . Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

j. lifltMher 12. UTlOl

The frail of Lewis and Clark Is^ fha^ trail of America's rise to riches, the story of how America got where it isand where It might go from here.THE NEONED TRAILText iiy Jules loK,Photographs by Eddie Adams, Drawings by Thomas Hart Benton

EDITOR'S NOTE We all learn about it in high school histtnry. The Lewis and Clark expedition, an epic of exploration; the first American eyes to look on a land of wealth and beauty, of wonder and wilderness. But now, their legacy of paradise is lost. And what has been gained? AP Newsfeatures Writer Jules Loh retraces the tale in this distinguished, vivid and troubling journal of nature, a nation and ||| pegple: of human nature, its feats and follies ^ ^THE BUFFALO... Mce nvmbcred in the millions across the vast plains of North America. Today, a few stfll roam snch as those above graxing on the National Bison Range in Montana.

"To Meriwether Lewis, esquire ...

"Beginning at the mouth of the Missouri, you will take observations of latitude & longitude, at all ranarfcaUe points on the river, & especially at the mouths of rivers, at rkpids, at islands & other places & objects distingui^ed by such natural marks & characters of a durable kind, as that they may with certainty be recogni^ hereafter.

One wondna what sort of hereafter the prescient Thomas Jeffersm envisioned for his country when he wrote those instructions in 1803.

Lewis and Clark followed their orders precisely. Were they to retrace their route of discovery today, however, they would with certainty recognize precious Ultle of it. It was wil-demess then, all of it, from the Missouri to the Pacific, and the natural landmarks and remark-able points they noted in their journals were numerous and spectacular. But durable? Consider rapids:

"I deturmined to pass through this place, William Gark wrote, "notwithstanding the horrid appearance of this agitated gut swelling, boiling & whorling in every direction....

Today peojde at play pass through that once wild and horrid {dace on water skis, the agitated gut long since inundated by flat, slack water bdiind Bonneville {wwer dam on the Columlda River.

Or islands:

"A beautiful little island well timbered is situated about the middle of the river, wrote Lewis when he reached the Great Falls of the Missouri. "In this island on a cottonwood tree an Eagle has placed her nest; a more inaccessitde spot I be^ lieve she could not have found: for neither man nor beast dare pass those gulphs which separate her domain from the shores.

Today that i^mid is a treeless, jobless employes parking lot, _ wreatl^ hr^tte acrid smoke of an Anaconda Co. smelter and easily accessible, the churning gulf having been {du^ed tq> and paved over.

Not even the most ardait preservaUtmist would suppose the land could or sdiould remain, in the 165 years since Lewis and Clark com{deted their mgieditUm, a {urimeval Eden. The very reason President Jefferson sent them on their journey was to open up the wild continent "for the |>ur-pose of commerce.

That they did. Smokestacks and power lines and shofming centers all along the route manifest the destiny America {)erceived for itself.

A aoth century American, aroused, as Lewis and Clark were not, over the deteriorating quality of a flnite environment, can find no better example of mans treatment of natures resources than to re-examihe the route of those two exploi^. They saw the^ land new and wrote down what they saw. The modem traveler sees the land after it has felt mans hand, sometimes brutally, sometimes geny.

He sees it against the Inroad canvas of the entire history of white Americas devek>|Hnent of a sectkm of the country

stretching from the Midwestern prairies across the Rockies and northern Cascades to the misty Oregon coast.

He passes through 10 states where nearly 20 million people now live, the accumulated progeny of eight generations of Americans who in their' turn and by their own lights traded on the bounty of the land.

They took timber from its valleys and ore from its mountains to build homes, hospitals, schools and churches, and ski lodges, marinas and jiffy car washes. They turned prairie into wheat field, wheat field into shopping center. They built dams and smelters. Dams light cities and kill salmon. Smelters lift life out of the stone age and befoul air.

Seeing the land thus "put to use, in the driving Yankee phrusey4>ne-may pRpfitably ponder: when paradise is lost, what is gained? Hindsight tells us that what is rare is dear Will foresight tell us vdiat price to demand for the bit of wild land left?

Lewis and Gark entered a kingdom of nature. They viewed it with awe and acknowledged with reverence how much about it they did not comprehend. In just 165 years, their heirs, swept forward on a technological tide undreamed of since Genesis, have made that natural wilderness into an empire of man. At mans gain, or simply his gratification, they have reshaped nature at natures ex{)ense. Now man finds himself with so little left of nature that words like "recycle enter his vocabulary. He chose to supplant a river with a lake; what will supplant the lake when its use is spent?

As Meriwether Lewis pressed westward, beyond the last buffalo trail, he came to a point in his ex[>edition not unlike the juncture America has now reached in its march through history. To paraphrase the thought Lewis confided to his journal: I have come so far I am committed; there is no turning back. I can only contin

ue, and pray I keep my wits and do not lose my daring....

TTie Lewis and Gark expedition began in St. Louis, at the mouth of the Missouri, May 13, 1804, ascended the lower segment of the river and arrived at what is now Sioux Gty, Iowa, on Aug. 20.

"The water excessively rapid, & Banks falling in, Gark noted early in the voyage.

Cursing and sweating against the rolling current, the crew sailed and rowed and poled and towed a 55-foot keelboat and two large pirogues up the river. At one |X)int, We like to have Stove our boat, reported Gark. "In going round a Snag her Stem Struck a Ipg under water and She Swung round on the &iag, with her broad side to the current....

. This was the wild Missouri of song and legend. The mighty water highway for a westering natkwi. The treacherous stream whose hiddm snags ^d underwater logs, called, sawyersa name immortalized by Mark Twains mischievous ldstove in and sank no fewer than 441 steamboats before the railroad ended that romantic era and be^ another. The Missouri. Too thicl^to drink and too thin to' plow, by the measure of farmers along its banks who.

as regularly as spring, lost acres of croplands to its brawling floods. The restless Missouri, meandering between bluff lines 15 miles apart, changing its course with such caprice that piart of Iowa is now on the Nebraska side. The lusty, wide Missouri of frontier folk song. "Away, you rolling river!

And today?

The Missouri of 1971 would inspire few to song. It is a tame river. Diesel towboats passively ply a well-buoyed channel between St. Louis and Sioux City hauling shapeless barges. Where Lewis and Gark saw trees four feet thick snatched into the current by the roots, levees now keep the riverbed in one place.

The U.S. Cor{)s of Engineers h-OS ic^- away flic wicke4^ of the rivers bends, making shortcuts. Strewn inland along both sides of its new, shorter course are two dozen crescentshaped lakes, ox-bows as they are called, where children in orange life jackets putt around in aluminum boats.

In fact, the Corps and nature together have made it well nigh impossible to locate with certainty the lower Missouri campsites that Lewis and Gark set down with such geographic precision in their journals.

The riverside bluff v*ere the explorers held Americas first official council with Indiims west of the Mississippi can still be found, however. It is not at Council Bluffs, Iowa, as might be supposed, but about 20 miles north of there. The sit is farmland now, rich, rolling fields of corn, neat white houses under shade trees, plump Her^ords grazing, a scene off a Sweet Lassy Feed calendar. "The air is pure and helthy so far as we can judge, commented Gark in 1804. And so, today, it remains.

But dont go near the water.

The lower Missouri, tame enough at last for factories and canneries, warehouses and slaughterhouses, to lurk in safety along its stabilized banks, isdid any suspect otherwise?polluted.

Industry is the major (rffen-der. Individual citizens in cities and towhs along the riverJefferson City, Kansas City, Atriii-son, St. Jose{m/Omaha, Sioux City and points betweenfaegain cleaning up their part of the mess years ifo, imig befwe ecology became a {Muior word.

During the 1950s drought, a gag went the rounds in Kansas City commenting satirically'on the well-known fact that untreated sewage was being dumped in the river and swept downstream: Everybody

flush, Booneville needs the water.

The message was clear, if the river wasnt. Kansas Gtyans swallowed hard and voted themselves a sewer service charge to finance $75 million in bonds for treatment facilities. Other cities followed.

"If the industrialists along the river frit the same obligation and acted as responsibly as the private citizms, said farmhand Raymond Train, "the Missouri could be cleaned up in no time. Train said the man he works for on a farm south of Omaha had voluntarily curtailed his use of herbicides. "Did you know that stuff finally winds up in the ocean?

As astonishing as the scarcity of id^itifiable Lewis and Gark landmarks along their route is the ap{>arent lack of detailed knowledge about their truly remarkable expedition among Americans at large.

Meriwether Lewis and William Gark rank with Columbus and Coronado as explorers, with Boone and Gockett as frontiersmen, and were in addition accomplished diplomats, geographers, botanists, zoologists. Merely completing the two-year journey against such improbable oddsthe i>arty had been given up for deadwas as inspiring a feat of endurance and leadership as history offers. On top of that, Lewis and Gark broi^t back eight volumes of documentation which shed the first light of knowl-'^dge on an area twice the of the then existing United States. Prior to their ex{)edition the entire Louisians Purchase was a blank not only on the map but in human thought. What is more, their success gave America paramount claim to the detached Oregon region which otherwise might have become a domain of either Britain or Russia, and thus foreordained their nations eventual sovereignty from sea to shining sea.

Yet many who live along the route of the expedition are generally aware of little other than that the two passed by on their way from somewhere to somewhere, and monuments to their ()assing customarily take the form of the Lewis and Gark Trailer Court, the Lewis and Gark Texaco station, the Lewis and Gark Coin Operated Laundry, Lewis Boulevard and Gark Road. In Kansas City a lovely green park, Garks Point, overlooks the confluence

of the Missotu'i and Kansas rivers. On inquiry one finds that it was named not for William but for Charles. Charley Gark of happy memory, a steadfast alderman dwing the fhrmdergast regime.

William Gark, Aug. 18, 1804: "We Set the Praries on fire to bring the Mahars & Soues if any were near, that being the useal Signal.

When Omaha and Sioux held sway along the Missouri there was prairie to burn, as it were, a seemingly endless wilderness. In the evolution of American mores and American concerns, the era of ecology, of Smokey the Bear, was a century-and-a-half away. Other eras had to come before, each in its turn, leaving its imprint on the banks of the historic old riverlike fos-rils, each revealing a moment of a nations time.

Two NQssouri River bends, both landmark turns in the river, {)reserve in m^ory one bloody era: a Confederate ambush; a slave market. So <k>es the site near Omaha where two sus{)ected horse thieves were hanged at opposite ends of the same rope slung over a limb. And the place where John James Audubon, on a bird-[)ainting excursion following Lewis and Garks ma|)s, dragged the corpse of a three-years-dead Indian chM named White Cow from its burial place and decapitated it for a souvenir. "He "was a good friend of the whites, ex{)lained Audubon. Names of cities along the river testify that White Cow was an exception and recollect the awful price of "civilizing the* West: Ft. Leavraworth, Ft. Riley, Ft. Laramie, Ft. Randall. Other names, {Miinted on the rusting cabs of antique steam locomotives standing forlornly in eity parks, the playthings of

children, evoke memories of another era: Union Pacific; Burlington; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe; Missouri Pacific.

At some places the past and {uresent collide with jarring iro-ny. The Pony Express Stables, carefully preserved in St. Joseph, Mo., stand in rough hewn permanence next to the neon-lit Pony Express Bowling Lanes. North of Yankton, S.D., a tangled [)arcel of suburban land known as Devils Nest when Jesse James used it for his hideout, will soon become a fashionable housing development to be calledare you ready?Hideaway Acres.

If Lewis and Gark were to pole their pirogues up the Missouri today, Yankton would be as far as they would get.

There they would run into the towering faee of the Gavins Point Dam, the first of six huge Corps of Engineers dams which have converted the upper Missouri from a rampaging river into a series of slackwater lakes stretching across both Dakotas and into Montana, the tailwaters of each practically lapping at the face of the next. The Corps refers to them proudly as the Great Lakes of the Missouri.

To a card-carrying conservationist of, say, the Friends of the Earth variety, plugging a river heads the list of capital sins, and the Corps engineers are Satans minions prowling about the country seeking the ruin of natures soul.

"Dam engineers are like beavers, says David Brower, president of Friends of the Earth. "They cant stand the sight of running water.

"Yes, our business is changing the environment, said Brig. Gen. John W. Morris, stripping brown pa(>er off a MnaU iwckage. "Gianging it

for the better. He dip{)ed into the package and withdrew a white lapel button with bold red letters. "I just bought 250 of thesewith my own money. I want you to be the first to have one. He tossed it across his desk. It said: The Cor(>s Cares.

Gen. Morris, chief,, of the Corps Missouri River Division, believes firmly that % conservation is not necessarily the preservation of wilderness but rather the wise and varied use of the land for mans benefit.

Gen. Morris believes further that the benefits of the very dams so accursed of todays environmentalists have played no small part in elevating the nations standard of living to a point where the quality of the environment, as op{X)sed to more fundamental human needs, can become a pressing national concern.

"I just got back from Vietnam, he said. Believe me, when the struggle is for day to day existence as it is in those villages, the condition of the ecology is not of priority interest.

The six mainstem Missouri dams alonethere are 77 lesser ones on its tributaries and 22 more plannedhave, by the governmei^ts estimate, prevented $700 million in flood damage over the past 18 years, generated 13 billion kilowatt hours of electricity annually, irrigated countless thousands of arid prairie acres and, as a lagniappe, made possible the spectacle of sailboat races in midcontinent. The six lakes inundate 1,776 square miles, a total water area roughly the size of Delaware.

"Twenty million people have visited those lakes for recreation, Gen. Morris said. "If we hadn't developed that river.

they wouldnt have been out therereading our signs about Lewis and Gark. We havent hurt the cause of history, weve helped it.

That depends. It is one thing to view the hulking powerhouse at Gavins Point Dam with its ganglion of wires atid read that it stands on the precise spot. Calumet Bluff, where Lewis and Gark smoked a peacepi|>e with the Yankton Sioux; it is immeasurably more rewarding, however, to stand vdiere the explorers stood and see the country exactly as they saw it, hear the rushing water as they heard it, smell the smells they smelled. And it is still |x>ssible to do this at one stretch of the river far up beyond the last big damthou^ it might not be possible for long.

fai not this sort of history in the wild an American resource too?

"Of course it is, said Elmo W. McGendon, the chief of the Corps Reservoir Control Center in Omaha nlio hel|>ed plan five of the six dams.

"But how many Lewis and Gark campsites do you need to preserve? How about two-thirds of them? This river is 2,500 miles long and weve inundated 850 miles of it. Isnt two-thirds enough for posterity when youre able to gain other things of importance?

"Look, McGendon said, warming up, "before those dams were built, only one farm in 20 in all this vast area had electricity. Now all of them do.

I grew iq) on a farm in Texas with kerosene lamps. I dont belittle electricity.

Gark, July 29, 1804: "Cought three verry large Cat fish one nearly white, those fish are in great plenty on the sides of the river.... tCeatiaaed ea page rl)

THE BEAUTIFUL SPARKLE . Great Falls, Montana.

gf dear bee mmilng water ii captured in Eddie Adams photograph of the Giant Springs

'i.. . ' '

c-a-TW

SeytwAwHSrlSnTHE NEONED TRAIL Following Tho Trovolf of Lewis and Clark

(CMMlaMd From Page C-1)

I know, I knowr* McClendon said. 'Weve flooded the catfish spawning grounds. But Lewis and Clark didnt catch any walleye or northern pike or sauger. Those are noble flsh. Lake fish. We|wt em there.

The point environmentalists make is that man does not know enough about natures mysteries to presume to alter the ecology on so large a scale as by damming a great river.

The people of Niobrara. Neb., bitter and dismayed, are wondering. Their town is slowly drowning.

Niobrara, population 602, lies at the mouth of the river of the same name which rises 450 miles away, in Wyoming, and discharges with a frothy rush mToTfie Missoflrr juSl bilbw The South Dakota border.

That is. it used to. Gavins Point Dam has turned the swift Missouri into a sluggish lake, no longer able to flush away the tons of silt washing down the Niobrara from the Wyoming hills. The mud piles up at the Niobraras mouth. Water seeps across the lowlands. Beneath the town the. water table is rising inexorably. Cellars flood. Trees rot in the ooze. Citizens say that sewage problems. health problems, are only a maftef of fim. 'Mslcet6fs verry troublesom, Meriwether Lewis observed when he passed the mouth of the primeval Niobrara. Today they are a positive menace.

Westward across the boundless Missouri Plateau, geological laboratory of the 20th centurys Corps of Engineers, pushed the 19th centurys Corps of Discovery....

Past the sacred Black Hills-sacred until they were thought to harbor minera) treasure, then profaned.

Past the badlands, rich pleasing and beatiful ... high-tened by immence herds of Buffaloe which we saw in every direction ... so gentle that we pass near them while feedingall gone, in an orgy of marksmanship.

Past Indian villages; the Mandans, Kind, pore, & extra-vigent, pursessing national pride, not beggarley; the Ari-karas, inclined to be at peace with all nations, a people who never whipped even their Chil-dren, from their burthboth tribes still in existence, in name at least, still proud, still peaceful, still abominably poor on a shared North Dakota reservation.

Past a fall in the river the explorers named Elk Rapids, the most considerable rappids which we have yet seen on the missourigone now, inundated by Fort Peck I^^r-voir, the last and largest of the Corps of Engineers dams.

And beyond the manmade lake....

The hills and river Clifts which we passed today exhibit a most romantic appearance, wrote Lewis.

In the flies of the Corps ot Engineers there exists a proposal to dam up and flood this portion of the river too.

The engineering studies refer to it as the Hi|^ Cow Cre^ Dam. 'The Corps, however, is not currently pressing the pro- ^ posal. Not during this ecology | kick, a civilian employe explained. It would be located just above Cow Island, a site given its name by Lewis and Clark and made famousor infamous72 years later.

That was when Chief Joseph slipped his Nez Perce tribe across the river under the noses of American soldiers who outnumbered his warriors six to one. He had led his people 1,500 miles in a masterful retreat, pausing Ty to bturT^ck the pursuing troops time after time. At Cow Island he was a few days march from the Canadian border.

After one final battle just north of the river, on Oct. 5, 1877, Joseph chose to surrender rather than leave behind his dead and wounded women and children and make the easy dash to Cwad^. Yes, women and children,* shot by U.S. soldiers. Sand Creek had already established a pattern of massacre; Wounded Knee was yet to come. And My Lai.

Hear me, my chiefs, Joseph said, weeping. I am tired. My heart is sick and sad. From where the sun now stands I will fight no more forever.

'The National Park Service firmly opposes the High Cow Creek Dam. It has proposed as an alternative that that stretch of the Missouri be designated a national river and developed for public enjoyment. That means picnic tables, boat ramps, litter baskets, access roads, rest rooms, historical markers, nature trails and scenic overlooks.

Thomas Hart Benson, the artist, floated the wild river several years ago making a series of sketches of the land-

the ume diemiMl skunks That is the scheduled date for very (daees theyre trying to emit. The oombinatioo turm completion of the llth and lat- save. ITl probabr never get to hite houses Mack, tarnidws estone hesitates to say laM see the Ilona Lisa, but Ihs sto-sSverware inside cupboards, of the dams on the CblumMa isfied to know it's lumginf ki corrodss metal; a fixture at and Snake which have trans- the Louvre, where it bMonfS. Potlatch and other pulp mills is mogrified those leaping rivers an automatic car wash at the into artificial things, parking lot exit. Those 18 arent all by any

Measure this againM the means. The Cmrps of Engi-value of taxes paid by Potlatch neers, Bureau of Reclamation and against the value of stable and assorted puUic and iMivate emptoyment of several thou- utilities have built 50 dams on

the Columbia and its tributaries. In fact, the Columbia

sand people. For years that was the companys position, stated by its prmident at a stockholders meeting at the Lewis end Clark Hotel.

Townspeople took another whiff, as a good measure, and formed an Environmental Action Committee. We werent

Id hate to think of R m at some crossroads with ptenlc tables all around. Why vulgarize a national treasure as priceless as Hells Canyon?

Dam. Park. WUdemess. Privities again.

What is a grove of 1,500-year-old red cedars worth to a na

bas only one SO^nUe stretch of tion whose consumption ot elec-free flowing river remaining trie power has douMed in every

from tidewater to the Canadian border and thve are plans to dam that stretch as weU. On the Snake, the Columbias 1,000-mile main tributary, only 100

gMoR to sit around any longer-Jindammed mU^ xemain.

and say it smelled Ukemon^, said Shirlee Hennigan, a ccxn-mittee member.

With the inressure on, Potlatch about-faced and announced last September it

decade of this century? When Dworshak Dam is completed on the North Fvk of the Clearwater next year, the cedars wiU die.

What Js- a white, sturgeon worth? This extraordinary fish) 10 feet long and weighing half a

MISSOURI RIVER . . . downstream from the Gate of the Movntahii, a

sketch by artist Thomas Hart Benton.

As with tho Missouri tho last

rwv ''drawee eeev avaamns ess 11 eewwr twsw

remaining wild portion of the

Snake is also the most spec- ton, the largest fresh water flsh tacular: Hells Canyon, the in North America, was common

deepest gorge on the face of the on the Columbia and its tribu-earth. Plum black basalt and taries before the dams were would spend 89.6 million for fa- granite cliffs glisten 6,500 feet built, and some still inhabit the cilities designed to clear up the above the stream bed, nesting middle reaches of the Snake Gearwater and strain 97.7 per (daces for falcons. The canyon around Lewiston. Sturgecm recent of the, pollutants from the forms the Oregon-Idaho border quire swift-flowing water and

scape.

Lewis and Qark assigned names to all the rivers they encountered on their journey, though not all the namesnor all the rivers, for that matter have survived. Small wonder that in their eu()horia amid the

romantic white sculptured cliffs of the Missouri they named tributary streams for their true loves.

Upstream Lewis came upon a noble river ... its borders garnished with one continued garden of roses. Right away he named it Marias River for his lovely fair one, Maria Wood. Maria, alas, decided not to wait for Meriwether and married somebody else. Her river eventually lost its apost-ro(die and Montanans today call it the Ma-RYE-us.

Like its namesake the Marias is a fickle stream, changing its course, eroding its banks. Just recently, upstream from Shel-The water in the course of by, Mont., it began chewing at time in descending from those the turf alongside one of the hills and plains on either side holes at the Marias Valley Golf

of the river has trickled down the soft sand clifts and woarn it into a thousand grotesque figures, which with the help of a little imagination ... are made

and Country Gub. A par three, it was. To forestall that disaster, junked autosthe feces of the affluent society, as commonplace along the Lewis and

to represent eligant ranges of Gark trail today as once were lofty freestone buildings, hav- buffalo chipswere dumped ing their parapets well stocked over the bank as a rampart. In with statuary. their haste the innovators failed

As we passed on it seemed to drain the cars crankcases as if those seens of visionary and for miles downriver the inchantment would never have Marias banks were garnished an end. So (lerfect indeed are not with wild roses but greasy those walls that I should have sludge, thought that nature had at- Fighting off grizzly bears all

templed here to rival the human art of masonry had I not recollected that she had first began her work.

Amen.

By some uncanny providence the most spectacular (wrtion of Americas longest river, the most enchanting in Lewis eye, is also the segment least aware of mans meddling hand. It remains as Lewis described it.

It stretches 180 miles from the tailwaters of the Fort Peck impoundment westward to the charmingly antique village of Ft. Benton, winding unmolested through one of the blankest areas on the map of America. No highways approach it. To

the way a turrible looking animal, Lewis and Gark pushed u()stream until a roaring too tremendious to be mistaken

upstream, a giant totem of the industrial age emitting yellow smoke. The smelter, where 1,-500 people work, is a dreary Comdex of stained and rusttng buildings held together by pipes and railroad tracks. There is no grass. Black Eagle Falls, as well as the three downstream, has been converted into an electric power dam to run the smelter, light the city and operate the drills at the cop()er mines in Butte, 126 miles away. Grizzly bears are no longer a hazard.

If the descri()tion seems inadequate, it will have to stand.

Four days out from Great Falls the ex[>edition (Missed through a gorge where the clifts rise from the waters edge on either side perpendicularly to the hight of 1200 feet, a site begging for a dam, which was duly built. Lewis named the place Gates of the Mountains; bursting from the confines of the gorge, the Rockies suddenly ap(>earunmistakably the Rockies, hulking granite crags tipped with alabaster, massive, brooding, dividing the continent between eastward and westward flowing waters, fictog The ejpbrer then and now.

In short order the ex()edition, much fortiegued, reached its flrst major goal: the mountain meadow where three streams join to form the mighty Missouri.

With the possible exce()tion of the grain elevator, the most prominent structure in Three Forks, Mont., today is the Sacajawea Hotel, a rambling old clapboard edifice muchly gabled and wrched and (X}I-umned. Directly across the street is a small (Mirk. Three fir trees are planted in a triangle, each with a nameplate; Jefferson, Madison, Gallatin, the names Lewis and Gark gave the three streams. In the center of the triangle stands a rough granite stone with a bronze plaque, placed there in 1914 by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The plaque says, In patriotic memory of Sacajawea ... (who) in acting as guide across the Riicky Mountains made it (xissible for the Lewis and Gark expedition to succeed.

Poppycock. Sacajawea was the Shoshone maid who had joined the ex()edition. Three Forks was in Shoshone country. Just when Lewis and Gark needed her most, to tell them which fork to take, Sacajawea was at a loss. Indeed, Lewis remarked, she was without any

ed the right and left forks the "My, yes, this is a very (m^-Wisdom and the Philanthn^y, lar place, said David virtues which have so McGoUey, the resorts proprie-eminently marked that deser- tor. "We also have the trailer vedly selibrated eharaeter eourt, cato and tvr. fove had throi^ life. Today the right (leoiie come visit us from as* fork is known as the fiig Hole, far away as California. the left variously as the The Lolo Trail over which Stinkingwater and Ruby. Lewis and Gark crossed the

To read in Uwis and Garks Rockies was an esUblished own words of their trek across road, at least to the Nez Perces the great divide at Lemhi Pass who travded it annually to the and of their arduous struggle buffalo grounds on the eastern northward up the rugged Bit- slope-part of a coast-to<oast terroot Valley is sheer ex- Indian interstate highway sys-citement. To folfow in their tean, as it were, used over the footsteps is pure joy. Few centuries for both commerce places on the continent are as and war. From Lolo to scenic and remote as the pre- Jhsahka, Idaho, it followed cipitous mountain barrier that ridge lines rather than valleys, forms the Montana-Idaho bor- at heights of 6,000 to 7,000 feet der. Here man is the intruder, over "Steep points rockey & Here an elk fawn, startled, buschey and with "high ruged boiHids for cover, wild, free, mountains in every direction. the essence of grace. Here a The journey took an agonizing bald eagle perches in a tower- 10 days. Lewis feet nearly ing sred cedar, hot-eyed froze. Game was scarce. The defiant, lifting her r^al head party drank melted snow and to a mate high above searching ate wolf, horse, bear grease the limitless sky on motionless and 20 pounds of candles, wings. Todays highway follows the

In the few mountain villages old trail almost exactly; the along the way children grow up aborigines, a(){Mu^tly, were without ever seeing a Murking quite good surveyors, meter or hearing a siren w But Lewis and Clark with

air. The lovdy hill-rimmed city named for Meriwether Lewis' may yet again Ix^the free.

And also the one named for William Clark. Clarkston, Wi^H is SB the npfnrite bank of the Snake from Lewiston Siamese twins connected by a bridge. Not surprisingly, there

south of Lewiston Hollenbeck knows

mile.

Holloibeck, skip()er of motorboat Playmate,

and Jack its every

the

will

shallow riffles to s(Miwn and survive. When Lewiston becomes an ocean port, water that now takes seven hours to reach the Lower Granite dam-

excuae^ ta Jake.aufifty;^ Site will run de^ and take nine off from his job as circulation days.

And how are the salmon faring?

The Pacific salmon is a most remarkable creature. It is an

and lives to adulthood in salt water. From the moment it hatches on the gravel bar of some qu^et mountain strean hundreds of miles, thousands of miles, from the ocean, it has

knowing the loneliness of crowd but instead learn to identify birdsongs and paw prints, Thai they leave after high

aching bellies could not know the immense satisfaction todays leisurely motorist enjoys within those wild heights, the

school to find work in Butfo or feeling of being witness to the S||bkane. origin of things. Crystal

^There just arent many o(>- sfreamlets, great rivers adorn-p^unities here for young ing, course down every green (lpple, said a red-bearded crevice, natures ba(gismal man of middle age at the Dia- fonts lavishing purest waters mond Bar Cafe, a wayside inn over infant brows of moss. Will at North Fork, Idaho, where any of it remain thus? Fresh, the Salmon RiverThe River unaltered? of No Returnbegins its The highway skirts the Sel-

furious plunge throi^ the ma- way-Bittorroot Wilderness, a jestic canyons of the trackless designation not only descriptive Bitterroot range. The rurii of but statutory. It will by act of the rapids 100 feet away was Congress remain. The way it the only sound to reach the was, the way it is, those one

manager of the Lewiston Morii-ing Tribune for a run up the is no (riace along the route of Snake, bucking the furious rathe explorers where their dodging from bank to

names are more commercially to stay in the tricky chan- anadromous fish, which is to evident. In the names of Lewis oel, nosing Playmate into a say it breeds in fresh water and Gark all manner of ser- s(Mirkling white beach at Buf-vices are renderedplumbing, f**o Eddy and leaping out: heating, animal sheltering, sav- Come on. Ill show you some ing and loaning. So overworked I>etrogly(rfis. are their names in the local ar- ancient etchings were on got they have become one: rock near the shore.

Lewisclark. To keep his stu- Man has lived 8,(XX) years along but one driving goal: to reach dents alert, Peter Shroyer, an Ike ^ake River and there are the sea. Should it escape an instructor at Lewis and Gark more than 200 known arch-State College, finds it necessary eological sites in Hells Canyon, to refer to the explorers as Up the river a little way Gark and Lewis. there are some more (let-

Gark and Lewis, then, de- rogly()hs, but I dont think scended the tortuous canyons of youll find them as inter-the Snake, shooting its frequent esting, Hollenbeck said, rapids in their dugout canoes There they are. Up there. In when they dared, capsizing white paint, high up on the once, portaging oftai, and ar- granite wall, y^ere the letters H rived at the second great objec- M S. live of their journey, the Co- Whats HMS? lumbia River, on Oct. 16, 1805. High Mountain Sheep.

That raging river plunged Thats where they would build westward in a white fury it.

lias Qooi/Y Hioh Q i filxaaaua za a

tniWMgft Ulv UlltSolvy *** mvtxtticitit ottVt?p 19 cl

cimical mountains born of vol- pro(X)sed 670-foot4iigh dam, one canic fire and shaped by gla- of several that a consortium of dal ice. 'Hirough ttie towering (X)wer companies would like to basalt cliffs of the Columbia build on the Snake, flooding Gorgethe Great Shute, as Hejls Canyoq. The Federal Gark called itthe river be- Power Commission approved

restful, cool cafe.

Of course, he continued, after a moments thought, they could do what I do. What is that?

"Nothing. Nothing worth-whUe.

What is it about this countryis it its grandeur, its total lack of artificialitythat makes a mere man feel small and hy^ pocritical and goads him into intros()ection and candor?

Lewis, Aug. 18, 1805: "This day I completed my thirty-first year. I reflected that I had as yet done bujt little, very little ipdeed, to further the hapiness of the human race or to advance the information of ie succeeding generation. I viewed

million acres shall be forever-more.

The U.S. Forest Service, so often criticized for its timber o()erations, is suzerain of 88 such wilderness areas and closes them to every manner of vriiicle.

That includes, most im-(wrtantly, timber vehicles themselves. These are groaning diesel trucks with huge logs chahied to their bacla, a com-mmi sight firom the forks of the Gearwater, where Lewis and Gark emerged from-the Rockies, all the way to the Pacific coast. Iheir destinatiims are the myriad sawmills and pulp factories which can be located

came a veritable miilrace, its the dam once, but the Supreme constricted waters foaming & Court in 1967 directed the agen-boiling in a most horriable cy to reconsider since the pub-manner. lie interest is also served by

It was a river alive. Alive preserving reaches of wild and gone mad with swells & river in wilderness areas. An whorl()ools and airy iridescent examiner since has recrips from bank to bank. Alive ommended that two dams be with fat salmon fairly leaping allowed after a five-year wait, into fishermens nets, the basis Sen. Frank Giurch of Idaho of an elaborate Indian econo- f^s the Hells Canyon section my, fish so plentiful they were of the Snake ought to be desig-used for fuel. Alive with oated a National River, as the Swan, Geese, white & grey Park Service has proposed for brants, ducks of various kinds, the white cliffs section of the Guls & Pleaver. Alive with Missouri, grass intersperced with straw- long as such questions

berry vines on lush islands are left to agencies established which split the channel. And for the pur(X)se of building ulien the water finally flattened dams, Sen. Church says, into a broad estuary it was then we must expect that alive with telltale creatures, eventually dams will be built great numbers of sea otters, on all of the remaining sites. and began to taste unmistakab- Most environmental goups, ly of salt. however, are even anti-(Mirk,

Ocian in view! scribbled believing Hells Canyon should Gark on Nov. 8. 0! the joy. be left as it is, wild, primitive Today that ocean extends in nd hard to get to. effect from Astoria, Ore., The government seems to Lewis and Garks Pacific ter- measure the value of every-minus, 433 miles inland across thing by,the extent of public Or^on and Washington .

early end in some Alaskan or Russian or Japanese cannery, another, more mature urge takes over: the urge to spawn. Not spawn just anywhere, but in the precise stream, indeed the precise gravel bar, where it first knew life. Only when it reaches that spot, battered and weary and hungry, for it makes the arduous upstream (>Ugri-mage without eating, will the female deposit her eggii, the male fertilize them. Then, their lifes work done and natures mysteries served, both -die. The number of dead salmon on the l%ores & floating in the river is incrediable, Gaiic wrote while descending the Snake.

Incredible because the Columbia system with its labyrinthine tributary streams is the worlds largest producer of the Pacific salmon and its anadromous cousin the steelhead trout.

At the turn of the century the summer salmon run alone there also are spring and fall runs-^roduced a commercial harvest of 30 million pounds. Today the harvest is measured not in millions of (wunds or thousands of pounds, not even in pounds. It is measured in numbers of individual fishes. Three years ago the summer count was 85,000. Today the Pacific salmon is threatened with extinction. Today the number of dead fish in the river is as incredible as that that astonished Gark. Except today they are not dying from a consummate act of procreation. They are dying of the bends.

Most of the Columbia systems dams are equi(^>ed with fish ladders, underwater staircases leading over the dams so the migrating salmon may con-

In April 1975, it will bore

from great distances by smoke with regret the many hours I signal <mt, if the wind is ri^t, deeper into the continent, have spent in indolence ... and by following ones now. Either ^ mUes, and oceangoing ships

use-the visitor days, said tinue their cycle of survival Urry Williams, executive di- Some dams, such as Grand rector of the Oregon Environ- Coulee and Chief Joseph on the mental C!ouncil. Columbia and Brownlee Dam

If thats going to be the

signaled their approach to the information with rispect to the resolved in future to redouble method leads unerringly to the ^ P Uwiston, Idaho. ^ (Continued on page C-3)

^ ^ - aatk a MAtit A i J----a---- * ^*1 m * *

great falls of the Missouri.

Here the river descends 400 feet in 10 miles, cascading over four huge cataracts, each a ti-tantic drama of irresistible wa ter and immovable stone played beneath great auroras

country whatsoever.

The explorers by their own surmise correctly chose the middle fork, the Jefferson. After 11 days Sacajawea finally recognized a familiar landmark, a huge rock in the shape

of spray and foam. The grand- ^ beavers head near a place

est sight I ever beheld ... a sublimely grand speciticle, Lewis wrote. He gazed awestruck at the fall farthest upstream for four hours.

Lewis described the falls for

see it on must earn the privi- his journal, read what he had lege; hike in, float down the written and was so much dis-swift, wild stream, camp on the gusted with the imperfect idea

banks.

Those so privileged enter a hushed corridor of fantasy within a cathedral of nature beneath a vaulting, cobalt dome of Montana sky. It is almost more than the senses can absorb. One gives in to the Urge to shout outhooray! And then, in the murmuring quiet, to recall the words of Edith Warner; This is a day when life and the world seem to be standing stillonly time and the river flowing past the mesas. ^

i *

which it conveyed of the scene that I determined to draw my pen across it and begin again. Then he decided not to bother and let the first draft stand.

Todays traveler might attempt it thus:

A landmark too tremendous to be mistaken assured me I

where her people gathered pigment for (Miint. Lewis, reassured, carved, his name in the rock.

It was an imaginative 9io-shone who named Beaverhead Rock. On the other hand it may very well have resembled a beavers headbefore part of it was blasted away to provide gravel for an irrigation ditch. That was some time back. Last year its present owner again began dynamiting until Sen. Mike Mansfield (deaded with him to stop. Lewiss carved name, incidentally, went into the irrigation ditch.

Damaged or not, the rock has

my exertions and ... to live for mankind, as I have heretofore lived for myself.

At Lolo, Mont., Lewis and Gark turned west for their final 150-mile thrust across the lofty Bitterroots in search of a navigable tributary of the Columbia. At that turnoff today, in furtherance of the ha(q[>ine88 . of the huma race no doubt, is Mother Gbose Land. Here the wayfarer, if bored by the monotony of endless snow-crested peaks, may stop and tour a cute garden and peek throu^ the windows of cute pink and blue houses at cute statues of clothed animals. Then he may head up the Lewis and Gark trailU.S. highway 12for a dip at Lolo Hot S(Nng8 Resort.

' Gark, himself, lay in the spring 10 minutes and came out in "a profuse swet. Lewis endured a 19-minute bath. Toda: swimmers can luxuriate all

'tl

was approaching Great Falls, given its name to Beaverhead It was the smokestack of the County, Beavertiead National Anaconda Co. smelter, 506 feet Forest and Beaverhead River, tall, 74 feet in diameter at the the upper reach of the stream base, 53 feet at the top. It rises Lwis named the Jefferson from a hilltop beside Black abqve where it, too, parts into Eagle Falls, the fall farthest three forks. Lewis had christen-

juncture of the Gearwat* aud the Snake at Lewiston, Idaho.

"The water of the South fork (Snake) is a greenish blue, wrote dark, "the north (Clearwater) as clear as cristial.

The Gearwater, still crysUd clear when it tumUes out of the Bitterroots, now is periodically coated with a sticl^ white effluent below the Potlatch Forests,* Inc., pulp and (Miper plant at Lewiston. The effluent, by the estimate of Arthur W. Vant Hul of the Idaho Health Dept., makes oxygen demands on the river equivalent to a human population of 800,000. A fisheries expert from the University of Idaho, Dr. Michael Falter, counted up to 40 species of aquatic organisms above the plant, no more than six downstream.

There is more. Lewiston has the low^ average wind velocity of any reporting weather

ternoon, the hot water barely station, and smoke from the tepid by the time it pours into Potlatch chimneys hangs in the an efficient blue fiber glass citys langtod afr. The smoke pool behind a plastic fence of contains hydrogen sulfide, alternating green and yellow which has a smeU akin to rot-panels. There also is a kiddie ten eggs, plus another sub-Po*- stance which is composed of

k ,

WHITE CLIFFS... along the Missouri in 1965. ' '

# '

River as seen in a Benton sketch made

THE NEONED TRAILFollowing Tho Trovols ^ Lowlo ond Clark

<CQnilniwd from page C^> on the Snake, are not to equipped. The and othen have sealed off more than half the spawning areas of the Co-Iqrnbia basin. Technology and / federal dollars hnve striven lo

replace these natural nurseries ^ with artificial hatcheries-not

without success.

What technological man did not reckon on, howeve*. was the effect on fish of tons of water plunging over spillway afto* spillway to the ocean. Only in 1968, when yet another spillway was added and fish began to die by the thousands, did scientists discover that the huge quantities of air forced deep into the pools below each dam caused a supersaturation of nitrogen in the water. Nitrogen biibblw axpariahg in the blood veswls of fish affected them the same way ascending too rapidly affects deep sea divers. The more spillways, the greater the nitrogen buildup. Last year 70 per cent of the fish, struggling upstream died before reaching their spawning grounds.

Nitrogen is but one chemical the salmon must endure in the Columbia. A string of eight pulp and paper mills, three aluminum plants and assorted other factories along its banks " latr theirs. Pesticides wadi down from farmlands, mud from logging areas. *The waters of this river is clear," wrote Clark, and a Salmon may be seen at the deapth of 15 or 20 feet. Today if one is down there at all it is quite out of view.

Should a salmon survive all that, and some do, there still remains the problem of its being cooked to death. Sun heats the slack water behind the dams; industrial cooling systems heat it more. At the mouth of the Snake, 50 miles below the worlds largest nuclear power plant, at Hanford, Wash., the water temperature has reached 88 degrees, 20 degrees above the maximum that the Washington Fisheries Dept, deems safe. At least 20 more nuclear power plants have been proposed along the Columbia.

The Hanford plant was built ~ during World War II to produce plutonium for atomic bombs. Since then it has accumulated 75 million gallons of radioactive waste which it stores in tanks. The tanks have a safe life expectancy of 20 years. Their contents have a lethal life expectancy of 500,000 years50 times longer than all the millennia since prehistoric man first set human foot on the North American continent. A dozen times in the past 14i years the tanks have sprung ^ leaks. The Atomic Energy; Commission says the leaks caused no harm, that the stuff " seeped safely into the ^und. Radioactive clams have been found at the mouth of the Columbia.

The inescapable fact is that the Columbia, that noble stream in the assessment of_ Meriwether Lewis, is on the verge of death.

Not dead. The Willamette, which joins the Columbia at Portland, at one time seemed dead too, but Oregonians refused to let it be so.

A decade ago John Mosser, then head of the State Sanitary Authority, the parent of the State Dept, of Environmental Quality, took^a basket of fish and a stopwatch down to the Willamette and submerged the, fish in the river. They were dead in 10 seconds. Oregonians watched the experiment on television and were shocked into action. Today salmon thrive in the Willamette and it is getting cleaner, not dirtier.

Last November the same people voted themselves a tax to clean up the Columbia, even as the people of Kansas City taxed themselves to clean up the Missouri.

Following the path of Lewis and Clark, knowing how they saw the land, seeing it now,

Virginia Fish In Texas Water

TYLER, Tex. (AP) - An additional 22,000 striped bass have been released in Navarro Mills Reservoir near Corsicana, according to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.

The fingerlings were reared at the lonal fish hatchery after being hatched by the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries earlier this year.

THE JOY OF WATER ... for vacationers is shown in this Adams

photograph of The Clearwater River in its upper reaches.

BACKED BY ISRAEL TEL AVIV (AP) - The Israeli government has budgeted $70,000 for the countrys only permanent Arab theater. The four-year-old theatrical company, which travels to Arab villages in Israel, is directed by a Jewish actress.

seeing evidence of the unconcern of Americans, and of their concern, the impressionit is more than a hopeis that people in the final analysis prefer clean Columbias and Mis-souris and ultimately will insist on them. Lewis and Gark often expressed the feeling that the American wilderness was endless. There is reason to think that their heirs are coming to the realization that it is not, and that what remains is worth no less than the value Thoreau placed on it: The preservation of the world.

Goals must be re-examined and they will not be the old simple ones of efficiency and growth and profitmaking that were always the guidelines for industrial success. The man who said that was the same man who a few years ago told the people of Lewiston that a little odor was a small price to pay for industrial profits. Profits without honor now seem to be losing their appeal to Americans. Ordinary Americans like Bob Ziak.

Bob Ziak is a $5.75-an^our-lumberjack who lives in Astoria, has big shoulders, rough l^ds, a historians sense of the past and a poets eye for beauty. Im a wage earner, a worker, he said, but if I dont have some place to go to. watch a sunset it isnt worth my salary to work.

When Bob Ziak got word that American Metal Gimax, Inc.,. planned to build an aluminum reduction plant in Clatsop County, he was as enthused as everyone else. Gatsop (bounty sorely needs a new payroll. But when he found out that the plant would be located at the mouth of the Columbia, on the very beach that William Gark had described as a butifull Sand Shore, he sat down and

Most Parolees Straighten Out

DALLAS (AP) Most criminals paroled in Texas go on to constructive lives, a parole staff supervisor said here recently.

George Young, with the Board of Pardons and Paroles, said only 10 per cent violate^ their paroles and only three per cent do so by committing new crimps

Report Welfare Rolls Soaring

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia County Board of Assistance reported Wednesday that city welfare rolls in July grew to 306,717 persons, 15.7 per cent of the population.

The agency said it saw ho reason to expect a decline and added that the rolls were approaching the April 1935 record when 354,175 Philadelphians were drawing rblief checks.

wrote to his congressman, his two senators, the secretary of the Interior and, finally, the President. Then he helped organize the only group he ever joined, the Gatsop Environmental (Council. After a public hearing the company was ordered to postpone construction a year while environmental needs are studied.

Just being there the plant will hurt the ivironment, Bob Ziak said. The beach cant be replaced. The'smelter can. Americans have right, a birthright, to see that beautiful sand shore the way Lewis and Gark saw it. I know this country can get along with one less aluminum smeltei\ Im not so sure it can get along with one less beach, certainly not that one. That beach is sacred. Sacred to America.

Yes, perhaps sacred is the apt word. Lord, Thou has been favorable to Thy land, the psalmist sang. One can walk for miles along that misty Pacific coast without running out of reverence.

On the beach at Astoria the great outward journey of Lewis and Gark ended. They had explored the mysteries of the continent; before them stretched the mysteries of the sea, mys

teries still unfathomed.

Bob Ziak talked wistfully about the changes that have come over his beloved Columbia estuary since his birth 54 years agothe wildlife he saw as a boy and no longer sees, the wharves and piers where he once swam, the trees replaced by a forest of smokestaclis.

He bought the Lewis and Gark journals eight years ago and has reread them many times, he said, because he often wonders how the historic estuary looked back then. How it looked to Capt. Robert Gray, the first white man to sail into it. How it looked to John Jacob Astor who built a fur empire there. How it looked to (%ief (3omcommoly, the one-eyed Chinook to whom Meriwether Lewis presented a medallion as a pledge of peace and friendship.

Bob, what would you say to Chief Comcommoly if you could speak to him in his grave?

Id say, Wake up, old Giief, and see what the white man has done. First your people and now your land, and it mak^ me so sad I could cry. The lumberjack looked down at his caulk boots and shook his head forlornly. Its the waste that is the sadness, he said.

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UNCLE TOM'S CABIN A European-made version of Harriett Beecher Stowes classic novel of slavery in antebellum America. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

A Review

Film Is At Once A Comedy, A Tragedy

For most of the final 20 minutes or so of Summer of 42 not a single word of dialogue is spoken.

And yet it is one of the most moving memories of the recent screen world. Nothing has to be said. It is all there, beautifully told by two young artist.

Summer of 42 is at once a comedy and a tragedy. It is the beauty of first love, puppy4ove, and of first heartbreak. It is the understanding of a suddenly lonely woman for a boy on the verge of manhood.

It is essentially the story of

Movie To Trace Outlaw History

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Director Franklin J. Schaffner and producer Joseph T. Naar have formed a partnership to develop a film based on Paul Wellmans novel, A Dynasty of Western Outlaws, for Columbia Pictures.

The film will disclose the actual bloodlines that existed between some of Americas most legendary outlaws. It traces the reign of lawlessness from Jesse James to Pretty Boy Floyd.

Vincent Price In Title Role

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Dr. niibes Rises Again, a sequel to Dr. Phibes, will feature Vincent Price. The James Whiten screenplay will be filmed on English locations starting next January. Albert Fennell will produce for American International. Robert Feust, who directed the original, will direct with Louis M. Heyward as executive producer.

every 15-year-old boy, whether his 15th summer was in 42 or any other year.

It is the time when Hermie, the main character, and his friend, Oscar, are awakening to sex. They are at times alternately fullfilled and frustrated. Oscar is the prodder, ever pushing Hermie, the shyer of the two. And the results of his direction are usually climaxed in the hilarious laughter of the audience.

And Oscar leads Hermie through three high moments of comedy, first in a movie balcony, then in a drugstore, and finally on a lonely beach.

But while Oscar scores, Hermie is still locked in shyness, which appears to disappear only in the presence of a lovely young woman, apparently in her early 20s, who becomes Hermies first true love.

The young woman opens the film by bidding her soldier husband farewell, filled with love for him. She closes the film with a farewell to Hermie, her life greatly changed, but filled with love for him too.

The tragedy of her husbands death in combat brings about the final scenes of the film, done beautifully and with excellent taste.

It is a wonderful film one that is well worth seeing and one that should not be missed.

Summer of 42 runs through Tuesday at the Pitt Theater.

Woody Peele

Horror Story TV Log

Stars Heston

Ch. 9

EVEL KNIEVEL Evel Knievel, played by George Hamilton, is a 20th Century daredevil or madman who courts disaster by performing hazardous tricks wii a motorcycle. Knievel prepares for his greatest feat, leaping over 19 cars. In constant flashback Knievels early career is seen. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE HELLSTROM CHRONICLE Documentary on insects; when mankind is gone, insects will be the only surviving creatures. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Park

GUESS WHAT WE LEARNED IN SCHOOL TODAY -Farcical comedy about sex morals in the United States. Stars Richard Garballo, 2Uichary Haines and Devin G<ridenberg. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

TEN RILLmCTON^raCE -^e st^^dTE^^ murderer John Christie whose exploits rocked Kitain and shocked the world during the early 1950s. Stars Richard Attenborough and Judy Cieeson. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.

Pitt

SUMMER OF 42 A 15-year-old boy and an older woman teach each other about love on a funny summer vacation. (R) Sunday through Tuesday. See Review this page.

BILLY JACK Tom Laughlin as Billy Jack, half-breed ex-(jTeen Beret, is a defender of wild horses, wild kids and the country he lives in and loves in Arizona. Lau^lin becomes inv(rived in several incidents between the whites and the Indian Reservation school. (GP) Starts Wednesday.

Meadowbrook

PREACIHERMAN No information available. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

RABBIT, RUN A candid portrait of the effect of todays middle class mores on a young married man. Stars James C^an, Anjanette Corner and Jack Albertson. (R) Wednesday through Friday.

THE HOUSE THAT SCREAMED - MOSQUITE SQUADRON

House That Screamed is a suspense-horror stwy set against the background of a semi-correctional school for girls. Stars Lilli Palmer and Cristina Galbo. (GP)

Mosquite Squadron In the summer of 1944, an airman leads a photographic reconnaissance mission to a chateau in northern France to check rumors that Nazis are developing even more deadly successors to the (Jerman V2 missile. They plan to blow up the chateau until they learn that American prisoners are there. Stars David McCallum and Suzanne Neve. (G) Saturday double feature.

Tice

PLAZA SUITE A trio of stories at the famed Plaza Hotel, from the broadway hit. Stars Walter Matthau and Maureen Stapleton. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.

KELLYS HEROES - THE GIRL WHO COULDNT SAY NO

In Kellys Heroes war-weary GIs suddenly come to life and attempt to steal millions in gold behind enemy lines. Stars Qint Eastwood, Don Rickies and Donald Sutherland.

The Girl Who Ck>uldnt Say No A free spirit tries, without success, to show a surgeon tiat one can malee a success of life without defying conventiixis. Stars Vima Lisi and Gewge Segal. (GP) Thursday through Saturday double feature.

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William Conrad Beat 'Astronomical Odds' In Playing Frank Cannon

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LATEST FILMActor Charlton Heston is seen here in two scenes from his latest film. The Omega Man." The movie is the 38th for Heston, who has played a wide variety of roles, including Michelangelo and Thomas Jefferson.

By PHIL THOMAS

AP "Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - After portraying such historical figures as Moses, John the Baptist, Michelangelo and Thomas Jefferson, actor Charlton Hestons latest appearance on the big screen as the lead in a self-styled horror film set in the future comes as a bit of a surprise.

But it shouldnt, according to Heston, who remarks with a grin, I seem to have acquired a reputation for doing parts in which I wear a toga or chain mail. Actually, Ive done as many nonperiod parts as period parts.

The tall, powerfully-built actor admits, however, Ive probably played more biographical figures than most actors. Ive been in at least 10 to a dozen films based on men who actually lived. This siite of Shakespeare, thats the most interesting kind of acting to do.

Since your basic equipment cant be changedIm going to be six feet tall no matter what I playyou have to reach as far out from yourself as you can. Its your responsibility to go as far as you can to put yourself inside the mold of whoever it is you are playing This can present problems since the better known such a figure is the harder it is to please a wide audience since everyone has his own idea as to how this figure looked, behaved, etc. The ideal figure to

Movies On TV

WNCT-TV Sunday (1:30 p.m.) - Too Late Blues (12;00 m,) Member of the Wedding Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Harper

Friday (9:30 p.m.) Terror hr The Sky

Saturday (3:00 p.m.) Im No Angel ^

Sunday (12:15 a.m.) - The Juggler

WITN-TV

Sunday (1:00 p.m.) - Walk The Proud Land, and Destry Friday (8:30 p.m.) Once Upon A Dead Man

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) The Alamo (Part I) (11:30 p.m.) Weve Never Been Licked

WCTl-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.) Owen Marshall, Counselor At Law (11:15 p.m.) Barefoot Ckmtessa

Monday (4:00 p.m.) The Gypsy and the Gentleman (8:30 p.m.) Rear Window

Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) Hard Days Night (8:30 p.m.) TTie Forgotten Man

Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) His Excellency, Eric Port-man

Thursday (4:00p.m.) Mad About Men

Friday (4:00 p.m.)

Pressur Point

play is a historical person everyone has heard about but no one knows very well what he really was like.

Heston, who says he prepared for his Michelangelo role by studying the artists work as well as reading some 600 of his letters, also enjoys doing non-historical roles.

Its equally interesting, he says, to do this kind of job. To make up a fictional man is as challenging as to simulate a real man. Its important for an actor to do different parts.

Hestons latest role in The Omega Man, which is set in 1975, is different. He plays the only non-infected survivor of a plagueresulting from global germ warfarethat has killed off most of the worlds population and left most of the survivors In pretty strange shapeboth physically and mentally Needless to say, they dont like Heston and he doesnt like them and a good bit of the film is devoted to the efforts of both sides to wipe each other out.

Heston, who speaks while lounging in one chair with his feet propped up upon another, says he got the idea for the filmhis 38thsome years ago when Orson Welles gave him a copy of Richard Mathesons novel I Am Legend and told me it was a fascinating story. I read it and agreed.

He continues:

One of the reasons I made Planet of the Apes was because Id always been fascinated with science fiction but felt that no really serious science fiction film had been made. Planet was an attempt to do a serious film, of this kind while at the same time making a comment on man as an inadequate animal.

I think The Omega Man is the same kind of approach to the horror story. Almost everyone is intrigued by the horror story but there has been lalmost no effort to make a serious horror film. I was dfermihd to find a horror story that could be treated with serious overtones, and I think this has been done.

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TV Notes

NEW YORK (PI) -If you have access to a station that carries Public Broadcasting Service programs on Oct. 18 (it mi^t be a slightly different date in some localities), be sure and see the television version William Alfreds drama. Hogans Goat, a prize off-Broadway play of the 1965^ season. Faye Dunaway, virtually unknown then but now a big movie star thaid:s to Bciml^ and Clyde and the current Doc, will recreate the role that really got ha- started. Robert Foxworth of the Mai at Law video series and George Rose, one of the finist British actors ever to put down roots here, are co-stars. This is a robust tragedy of a struggle for political power late in the 19th Century in Brooklyn when it was a city separate from New York.

Its unlikely that any television star has such illustrious dual parentage as Efrem iZimbalist Jr. of ABCs long-running The FBI series. The ifatho-, udiose name he bears, is the retired famed concert violinist, and his mother was the late Alma Glwk, one of the Metropolitan Operas most famous singers early in the century.

It now develq>s that composer Henry Mancini, after 10 years away from composing themes for television series, not only is doing such for the CBS Cades County program, as previously reported, but he is also providing the- theme for NBC^ iiew fall ^series, NBC Mystery Movie, wMch dbnsisls of three rotating dramatic segments.

WHO IS AUNTIE ROO?

NEW YORK (AP) - Who Slew Auntie Roo? is the new title for the recently-completed suspense feature which formerly carried the title of Gingerbread House. The film will be available for the Christmas season.

The singing Lennon Sisters of Lawrence Welk fame will make their dramatic acting debut on one of the ABC Love, American Style programs this season. Their episode is Love and the Well Groomed Bride. JackGaver

Spring water has been sold in flasks or bottles since ancient times.

By CYNTHIA 1X)WRY AP TtlBviBloB-RadlB Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -;WU-am Conrad, established movie director, quit sli^w business to take an ISnnonth vacation. He has returned two years later to become a television series star. The odds against him were astronomical. It is simple luck in timing that brought reluctant actor Conrad and the title itde in CBSs new Cannon together in a season when a new kind of hero is in style.

William (Conrad is frankly 50, obviously overweight, with a raggy mustached faee^ and voice to match. He will {day a tough private eye in a series with plenty of action and few romantic scenes.

In the post-World War II days, (Conrad was a busy radio actor in Hollywood, and for 11 years was the radio voice of Marshal Matt Dillon in Gun-smoke. He had featured roles in an assortmoit of fllms, most oftoi as a villain. Thai for the next IS years Bill turned to directing motion pictures and television shows.

**1 was working" out a tt= year contract as a director with Warner^ Brothers and had 2^ years to go when the studio changed hands. I found I was on the outside with nothing to do. Finally I was relieved of the contract. I had a little money, so I decided to take a year off. I just got on my boat and stayed away a year and a half.

I hadnt had a vacation since I was 16, and I paid no attention to the theatrical business. When I decided to come back, I found that most of it had disappeared.

Bill was thinking over other ways to make a living when a friend called to see if he was interested in a guest role in an episode of The Name of the Game as a sadistic talk show host.

He was so effective in the sinister role other guest roles followed. One day when he was sitting on his boat, Quinn Martin called about the title role in Cannon

Had Bill gone vacationing a year earlier, he would have returned to a bleak employment pictureoccasional acting

roles, perhaps, but it was a time when television and motion pictures were completely absorbed with youth. Mature actors were used as heavies and father images, but as solo stars of seriesnever. The circumstances of his take-off are comparable to casually launching a space ship to a distant

Comedy Deals In Men vs. Women

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Barbara Harris and Jack Lemmon will co-star in The War Between Men and Women, a Cinema (Center Films production.

It is a contemporary human comedy based on a group of James Thurber cartoons and stories. Miss Harris will portray a divorcee with children whose marriage to a bachelor cartoonist with failing vision, played by Lemmon, greatly changes his sour outlook on life, especially toward women, children and dogs.

CO-STAR HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jacqueline Bisset7 besf remem -bered for Airport and Gh'asshopper, has signed for a co-starring role in Columbias Stand Up and be Counted.

PLAZA

WILLIAM CONRAD, leading role.

planet, taking a chance it will go through a small window in the sky to put it on course.

Bill is now installed in his comfortable star dressing room, the walls hung with pictures of boats, including his own 47-foot ketch, The Moonraker, In one corner is an electronic piano on which Conrad plays two-finger Cho-pinl A stereo provides a classical music background as he studies lines or works at his desk. To relax, he putts golf balls across the wall-to-wall carpeting.

A brisk, no-nonsense kind of man, Ckinrad is perfectly aware of his extraordinary gOQd fortune.

This, he said with a wave of the hand to include the whole studio, is the only way I know

TIPotheWEEK

character actor

of taking a chance that will make me a fortuneif we can last that'long.Actually, I dont care what I d as long as I make money. I think Im a pretty good actor, but Im aware that if Id come along two years ago. Id be just another old face.

Meadowbrook

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their tries. Theetiier 10 from Greenville with entries in the how are: Dempsey R. Calhoun, Sara Edmiston. * Mike Goii, Gwen Jones, Norman KdUer, Jim Pringle. Ann G. Riggs, Dorothy Satterfield, Myra Sexauer and Jim Whalen.

Ihree $500 purchase awards were made also for a tapestry by Louise Todd of Devon, Pa.; a ideee of stoneware by Elaine Reed of Raleigh ; and a tapestry by Arlene Kukafa of Chapel Hill. Other awards are the $750 purchase award from the Ninrdi Carolina National Bank to SUvia Heyden of Durham for a tapestry and the $250 Carolina Designer Craftsmen award to Paul Minnis of Wendell f(Hr a

The DaMy ReBeeler, Oreeete, N.C.-aedBv, SeHeii**ll

reenvide Artists In N.C. Craft Show

Peter King Exhibits Landscapes As icons

Officially, the Greenville Art Center opens the 1971-72 season next Wednesday. As a prelude to the regular season, until about September 15, East Carolina University graduate art student Peter E. King has been exhiMting a dozen painting in the North Gallery of the Art Center.

A native of Washington, D. C., King has labeled ie paintings eioireellvely fcandifeapes As I^s.'* The title is aptly chosen. Using broad brush strokes and emj^ying strong colors with generous Uack or dark lines

emphatically separating the elements in the landscapes, the artist has painted a basic series of landscapes reflecting richly hued colors associated with Byzantine icons.

Theres a strong sitial play between the darker and lifter ranges of pure color . that projects the pattern of colors forcibly, accenting the artists obvious intent to direct the viwPs attnticm inore towai^ design than to discernible landscape features in the paintings. Abrupt contrasts between

straight, curved and irregular lines helps to highlight this effect.

After he finishes the required work for his masters degree at ECU, King plans to locate in Maine and to establish a studio there. His work is being handled by a gallery in St. Simons Island, Georgia, where his parents now live. As the young artist will soon be leaving this area, this might be a bnce-only opportunity within the near future to view his work as represented in this small show.

Jerry Raynor

TITLE CHANGE

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Who Slew Auntie Roo? is the new title for American Internationals new suspense feature starring Shelly Winters which was previously titled Gingerbread House.

day rdief. Mtmdi was formerly

on the faculty of the School of Art at East Carolina University.

A total of ISS craft works, chosen from 451 entries, are on view for the North Carolina Craftsmen, 1971 which will be open through October 10. The show can be seen from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. on Sunday. The museian is closed on Mmidays.

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l^^ish Harlem, Franklin filing Faces Sometimes, Undisputed Truth "Uncle Albert-Admiral Halsey, P. & L. McCartney Go Away Little Girl, Osmond

Take Me Rome, Ckiuntry Road, Denver The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down, Baez Aint No Sunshine, Withers How Can You Mend A Broken Heart? Bee Gees I Just Want To Celebrate, Rare Earth Wont Get Fooled Again, The Who

fhr/e Af The Mushroom

A new show has just been installed at The Mushroom Gallery in Georgetown Shopping Center downtown Greenville. Ralph Oirie, native of Louisburg and a senior at the School of Art, East Carolina University, is exhibiting a small collection of

landscapes and portraits in the traditional vein. Ihrie has previously exhibited

Greenville at the Baptist Student Center, the Chamber of Commerce Building and the Daily Reflector gallery.

From Shoppard Memorial Library

By LINDA M. STANCILL

A fascinating segment of Americana, the wit, wisdom and weather from 1639 to 1970, is revealed by Robb Sagendorph in ^ERICA AND HER ALMANACS. The almanacs for years second only to the Bible in most American homes is reviewed il^ly and wittily by Americas foremost expert on almanacs. I^r more than three centuries the almanac served as the dewspaper, the radio, tNg television, almost the only source of information and news for millions of Americans. The contributions made by the almanacs to American literature, history and life have been almost entirely overlooked. This colOTfiil, ^rkling history fills this most important gap. It includes some 220 intriguing woodcuts as well as about 50 fine examples fr(xn early almanacs.

In ORDEAL OF AMBITION Johnathan Daniels has im-covered startling new material about the early days of the united States and in particular, about the three men Jefferson, Hamilton, and Burr who contended bitterly among thqmselves for control of the young republic and the success of their own designs. This fascinating book sheds new light on some monumental figures in American history a drama of power, greed, and idealism locked in a mighty ordeal of ambition.

Stephen Birmingham reveals Americas Sephardic elite in THE GRANDEES. The Sephardic Jews trace their origins to medieval l^in and Portugal where they considered themselves the elite, the nobility of Jewry, In this fascinating history, spiced with gossip and the gentle rattling of family skeletons, emerges a picture of a proud, haughty peqile who have chosen to remain aloof from the hordes of later arriving Jews from Europe. Their history in America has been rich and varied, and in THE GRANDEES the author of OUT CROWD reveals a new dimension of his gifts, brillantly weaving the li^ts and shadows of medieval Europe into the tapestry of certain extraordinary Americans past and present.

Beatrice Trum Hunter tackles a current American proUem in CONSUMER BEWARE! YOUR FOOD AND WHATS BEEN DONE TO IT. A concerned consumer who has been closely observing ttie food revolution for several decades, she critically examines our present dilemma. She expliu:^ the scientific industrial and econmnic forces that have shaped it, and suggests vfbat can be done to improve the quality and safety of food. CONSUMER BEWARE, an extensively documented survey of the deterioration of our basic foods and its impact on the nations health, is a hard-hitting expose in the traditon of Rachel Carsons SILENT SPRING. It wUl provide the growing rank of concerned consumers with an arsenal of effective weapons to bring about overdue improvements in the quality and safety of food.

Busy Summer For ECU Saxophonist James Houlik

East Carolina Universitys Assistant Professor of Saxophone, James Houlik, is back at the School of Music after spending the summer as a guest staff member qt universities in New York and Indiana.

At Indiana University in Bloomington, Houlik was guest lecturer and performer for a saxophone seminar held there. He performed the American premiere of Non-Lecture II by Dutch composer Will Eisma. This work was commissioned by

the government of Netherlands for Houlik.

The

At the State University College in Potsdam, New York, Houlik was visiting artist-teacher during the Star Lake Woodwind Clinic. As a visiting lecturer, he joined a staff that included musicians form the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, the Montreal Symphony, The Philadelphia Orchestra, the Eastman School of Music and the Toronto Symphony.

IT IS ALWAYS DOCTOR APPRECIATION WEEK

A doctor always must be emotionally reared to handle any emerrencles. Any phone call or visit can result in a situation where on the spot decisions must be made that can effect a person's life. Sometimes a doctor will call us late at nirht for a medicine that must be quickly made available for a seriously ill patient. We re riad to help.

Too many of us take our doctors for rranted. We do not stop to realize the lonr, arduous years of study and preparation and the very exactinr life a physician must lead. In the pharmacy we are in close contact with doctors and it is very evident to us how' much they rive of themselves.

YOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charre; A rreat many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charre accounts.

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CX.AY WALL RELIEF ... by Paul Mtnda (Photographs N.C. Mnsenm of Art)

Art Center

THE VIETNAM PHOTO BOOK, by Mark Jury, New York. Grossman Publishers, 160 pps., photographs, $8.95 cloth: $3.95 paper.

Perhaps no other conflict in uiiich Americans have been involved has been so closely scrutinized as our involvement in Vietnam

Analyists, historians, experts. specialists, jouriialists the whole gamut of com-municatimis types have had their say about the war in Vietnam, ranging from the ridiculous to the profoundly moving.

Now correspondent Mark Jury has added another to the growing list of books on Vietnam. But The Vietnam Photo Book is something different, a very special collage of images and words that in splendid simplicity hits the target over a wide range the many lac^s human reactions cropping iq> in any conflict the selfish pompbusnesa ~of som military officials; the age old story of true valor; the lack of understanding between people of different nationalities and languages; the terrible suffering of pain and death; the prodigious waste of money, material and lives inescapable in human conflicts.

Jury spares no punches. Each picture and brief passage of text unerringly seizes the moment of truth in the raw. The young author never moralizes or explains, and in this lies the beauty and, power of this truly compelling book.

Indictments of the follies of human behavior underscores the heartbreak and suffering of any armed conflict. Jury poses many questions but

offers no answers. And who can furnish the answers? This is the inescapable verdict the reader must accept.

Only the most insensible reader will ever be able to ignore realization that young men are giving tiie final measure for a cause they cannot reconcile as being just or needed; nor forget, the point-blank agony of young children mutilated borriUy for life.

Yet Jury reveals the other side of the coin the full measure of mans love for his fellow man in the dedicated concern of medics, missionaries and military men devoting every means available to comforting the unfortunate victims caught between forces they cannot understand.

The Vietnam Photo Book is not pleasant to look at or to read. And that is the way it should be. This book should he requiFed reai^g for evtary literate American, hawk,~ dove or in-between. Hopefully, the powerful message of this small book will reach the hearts and minds of thoughtful people everywhere.

For those who, like this reviewer, have served in Vietnam and who can never completely put aside the remembrance of fear and the recollection of seeing the innocent suffer, we can only agree with Jury in his prefatory statement when he writes with reference to the great war photographer, Robert Capa .... My hope is Capas that "the soldiers who look at these shots will be able to say, thats how it was.

Jerry Raynor

On Wednesday

An evening reception on Wednesday, September 15 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. officially inaugurates the 1971-1972 art season at the Greenville Art Center, 820 Evans Street.

Mrs. Edith Walker, Director of the cter, has disclosed that the inaugural exhibit this year is a collection of paintings and graphic works from the collection of Mr. and Mrs. J. James Graham of Brook Valley.

This loan exhibit, which will be up until October 7, has paintings by John Costigan, Patricia Roseberry, Emil Waters, and Katherine Graham Roseberry.

In etchings and lithographs, artists represented will include Degas, Dufy, Daumier, Latour,

Gricault, Vlaminck and Costigan.

The public is invited4o attend the Art Colters opening exhiUt, the ffrst of a series of varied ekhibit$ scheduled between now and next June. Rie next exhibit scheduled is the Faculty S^ww of the School of Art, East Carolina University, slated for October 10.

Hours of operation of the Art Center are from 9:00 a.m. to noMi, and 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday ; and from 9:30 to 12:a0on Saturday. The center will be dosed on Sundays except for afternoon hours on the Sundays for which receptkMis of new exhibits are announced.

Cape Fear Tours Set For October

Plans for Jie 1971 Cape Fear Tours have been announced by the Art Alliance of St. Johns Art Gallery of Wilmington.

Slated for October 1, 2 and 3, the tours will offer three days of trips bridging three centuries of architecture and history . Figure 8 Island Homes will be featured as well as tours of the historic lower Cape Fear country.

Mrs. Claud Efird, Jr., President of the Art Alliance said We feel the 1971 Cape Fear Tours will be unique in combining architectural eras from the colonial to the contemporary.

During the three day event, St. Johns Art Gallery will feature a special exhibit of silver crafted by Wilmington silversmiths,

Brown and Anderson in the years 1850 to 1672. Private collections are being loaned to the gallery for the exhibit.

Proceed* from the tours will be for the further restoration and renovation of St. Johns Art* Gallery which was built in 1806 as the First Masonic Hall in the state and has served as Wilmiiqitons Art Gallery since 1962.

INDIAN IN FLICK

HOLLYWOOD UPDChief Man this year, will play a Dan George, of British Colum- major role in Bob Hopes new bias Tse-lal-watt tribe and an film, Cancel My Reservation. Oscar nominee for Little Big

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between UsChild Must Realize Responsibility For Misdeeds

protection. But neitlior did she atMndon him. However, she made it clear to Bob that the responsibility for his fate rests with him . ^ -----

MOTHER HAD FOUND her signature scribbled on a piece of paper in her daughters room. She confronted l9*year-old Kay with dds *practice sheet. I was just fooling around, Kay explained.

Two weeks later. Mother found a letter written by Kay to

school explaining her latenev. Mothers signature had been forged on it. Mother was furious, but she ki^quiet. She wanted to be (Sfectiw t^^^ iheviub^ confrontation. So, she waited for the apfMroiHiate moment.

Kay was late getting out for school the next day. Mother drove her to school. On the way, she said, Kay, you seem unconcerned about being late. I know why. You have an excuse note with my signature.

But Mother.., she protested.

Mother stopped her. Kay, I want you to know how I feel about it. My signature belongs to me. With it, I have power of ilforaey.~lctfi a dB,

release myself for surgery or sign contracts. It is not yours to use.

Kay replied, But Mother, I never uwd It. I just... "Kay, Im not asking for true confessions or explanations. I want you to know my feelings. My signatpre belongs to me.

Very quietly Kay said.

K)kay, and handed Mother the forged note.

Mother was firm, and et-fective. Ste asked no qneitioni. demandedfno ejqplaoatioiia. ^ stated her own feelings with power and dignity using no threats and not insults.

A factual, frm approach often allows children to draw the right conclusimis.

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By DR. HAIM GINOTT DEFEAT DECEIT WITH COOL BOB, 13 arrived home late. He looked flushed and was hiding something behind his back. Mother stoppped him and saw a new cigarette lighter in his hand. I bought it for Anns birthday, he explained. She has always wanted a lighter.

At that moment Ann entered the room; What have I always wanted? she asked. A lighter? Not me, brother. I dont smoke. Still unsuspecting. Mother said; It is to be returned immediately. I cant, answered Bob. I didnt get a receipt.

Only then. Mother recognized that Bob stole the lighter.

This was not Bobs first offense. On previous occasions, Mother lost all control; Sie spanked and punished, insulted and screamed:You are a theif, and youll end up in prison. Crime sickens me. You sgust me. I am sick of your lying and stealing. There is no place in our -home for thieves. '

'This time, however. Mother stood looking at him in ^ total silence. Then she said, I cant bear to have you around, right

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During dinner a note came sailing down the stairs. It said: I want you to know how much I hate myself for what I have done. I wish this never happened. I wish I never had this

stupid idea in my head. I dont know myself, vdiy I was so dumb to do it. I want to return the lighter to the store and apologize to them and to you. My greatest fear is that you wont trust me again. Love, Bob

Mother replied in one sentence: Ill speak to you tomorrow. Bob slept little that

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night and had time to think. In the morning Mother wrote him a note: I will go with you to the store this moniing. I hope they will not notify the police. If you are arrested, we shall hire an attorney. As for your apology, your decision to improve and your willingness to learn from experience is the only apology I can accept. Love, Mother

Mother intentionally postponed talking to her son about the offense. She was not afraid to let him suffer pangs of conscience, ^e did not hurry to allay his anxiety and guilt. She gave him time to reassess his behavior and worry about consequences. She did not promise magic

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BARBARA WALTERS: The 10 Most Fascinating Men I've Ever Met

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Letters Kids Send Our Ask Them Yourself" Editor

Trapped by Marriage' -Doctors Shed New Light on an Old Fear

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FOR DK FRANK STANTON, President of CBS

I enjoyed 'the TV debates between then-Senatof Kennedy and ihen-Vice President Nixon daring the 1960 Presidential election campai&n. But I haoenH seen an important debate smce then. What happened?C. Fontaine, Sarasota, Fla,

# If we tried that now, we would have to give equal time to every hinge candidateand there are many. The Kennedy-Nixon debates were made possible by the temporary sus

pension of that section of the Communicatto Act which provides equal time to all candidates. Proposals are now pending in Ck>ngress to suspend or repeal the section and allow broadcasters to give free time to mafor party cah-dates without having to give equal time to every fringe candidate. I have testified before Congresaonal committees that if Section 315 is changed, CBS is prepared to offer eight hours of free TV and radio time after next Labor Day for the major-party candidates for President and Vice President to present their views, perhaps in joint appearances or back-to-back interviews.

FOR LEE MARVIN, Academy Award-winning actor I read that you remarried recently, to a frieod fnnn your childhood. Do you plan to start a new family?L. Rey, Lancaster, Pa.

Yes, right after I run for president of the Wommi's Christian Temperance Union. Actually, I have four chfidrmi (frommy first marriage), and my wife Pam also has four. In addition, we now have a graiKlchild, courtesy of one of Pam s dau^ters. I guess thatll do us fmr a while.

FOR JAMES ARNESS, star of Quiumoke"

You look taller and heavier than your brother, Peter Graves. Are you? Which one of you stai^ in show business first? ~Mrs. Lyle Ludy, Bat6e Creek, Mkh.

Youre right-Tm bigger. I'm 6-6 and weigh 225 pounds; he is 6-2 and weighs 190. 1 came to Hollywood two years before Petw did.

FOR MRS. SPIRO T. AGNEW

Does the current fad ${Hro Agnew watches and shirts bother you? Also, what does your husbanddiink of them? Stan Nover, Radne, Wis.

No, the watches and shirts dmit bother me. In fact, 1 own both! When my husband learned that cmtain products bearing his likeness were on the market without his prior consent, he requested that the manufacturers contribute a percentage of their profits to charities of his choice. Most of them cooperated, and as a result more than $35,000 was contributed last year to charities.

FORJOEPEPlTONE,ChicagoCubsoutfielder Why do you wear your hair so long? Do your employe or teammates rib you or complain about it?Neal Boyer, Valparaiso, Ind.

# 1 wear my hair long because I Uke it that way and not because Im attempting to be anti-Establwhmefit** or thwart authcxrity. I just thmk I look good in Imig hair! 1 dont get ribbed by my own teammates, but I do taire a lot of needhng from opposing players and fans in other towns. The usual line is Hey Joe, aU the barbers in Chicago on strike?

FOR GEORGE MURPHY, former SewOor from CaUforma How do you feel about the reports that Ronald Reagan will try for tilre Republican nomination for President in 1972? Ch^urlotte Collin, New York, N.Y.

# If President Nixon runs for re-electionand I am sure he willGovernor Reagan will not seek the nomination in 1972. He assured me of that about four months ago.

FOR TAYLOR CALDWELL, author Have any of your excellent noveb ever been made into movies or been the basis of a movie?^Mrs. Josefdi Weber, Torrance, Calif. . f

# No. A Hollywood producer once told me that he wouldnt touch (me of my books because of my politics. I am a conservative. I believe the same feeling idl over Hollywood has kept my b(X)ks from being ocmverted into movies.

FOR SAMMY DAVIS, JR. performer Do you believe Frank Sinatras retirement will be permanent? What about your own plans?H. S. Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio

It could be permanent because Frank has done just about everytiiing there is to be done in show business. I wont retire because there is t(x> much I havent d<me. I want to do a lot of directing and producing before I even think about retiring.

i I

\ X ,

FOR MIKE CONNORS, star of "MannhT CBS-TV On television I recently saw an old movie of yours. In the credits you were biUed as Toudi CoiUKNrs.* How did you get diis name, and why did you diange it?J. Reynolds, Amarillo, Texas

I got the name of Touch Connors when I played basketball for UCLA. My teammates gave it to me because I had such large hands. But I never really Kked the name, and later I changed it. Still, I made 24 movies in which I was listed as Touch.

FOR CRAIG CLAIBORNE, gourmet Day in and day out during the course of your worl^ you eat the best meals at the finest restaurants in and around New Yoric. What do you eat at home and on vacation?B. Nkdmlas, Asbnry Park, N.J.

I happen to have a passi<m for hamburgers, hot dogs and fhili con came. I also eat a great deal of sea f(xxi like clams and oysters and the fish that I catcdi with friends, suure I live on Long Island. Nobody can live on a constant diet of classic Fremdi cocddng. We save that for wedrends and special (xx^ions. Having just finished tire New^York Tim^ International Cookbook, which will be out in October, Im busy collaborating on a new Chinese ccmkbook with Mrs. Virgima Lee. The reason I mention this is that latdy at home Fve been prq;>aring as many as 30 Chinese dishes a day

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The Fear o Closeness Keeps Right on Wrecking Marriages

'We all know people with marital claustrophobia: the attorney who suddenly discovers law briefs which require him to work late and on weekends, the construction worker who constantly goes out with the boys for a drink or goes bowling; the woman who

gets involved in eruiless club activities or activities'with the girls* **

When "Marital Claustrophobia" Sets In,

Those Vows Feel Like a Steel Trap Clanking Shut

By Ardiur S. Freese

Elliott Sparrow was a New York City bachelor, past 40, when he fell in love and married. Now, a year later, he*s seeking a divorce. As he explained to his lawyer: love my wife, I really do. But

the moment the marriage ceremony was over, 1 got terribly depressed. I felt like a child locked in a closetI desperately wanted to escape. The marriage has me trapped: Ive got to get out.

Ruth Wilson is in her middle thirties, married, with a 10-year-old son and a girl of eight. They live near Chicago. She and her husband are close and get along welL But there are periods when she is depressed and unhappy: **rve got this feeling that somehow I'm missing something . . . that Im caught in quicksand, trapped.

Frank Gray is in his twenties and lives unmarriedTn fces Angeles wkh^gifl he adores. They have many common interest enjoy their home, their friends. Yet Frank wont marry: Thats old-

fashioned. Were free from that sort of

phobia, they do so in different ways. For, to many people, marriage is a dreaded ]dui^, a not-so-tender trap, which produces a closed-in feelingthe kind some persons get when caught in a closed space.

Dr. Victor C. Raimy, University of Colorado professor of psychology, explains that the reasons for phobias lie deep in the unconscious part of the mind. Theyre an attempt to hide the real inner cause of anxiety by focussing it on some outer object or situation. Anxiety is different from fear. If you go out and nd yourself facing a lion loose in the street, you will feel fear. But if you have those same feelings on an ordinary street, thats anxiety. And its anxieties that forced Elliott to break up his marriage; that

gether fairly comfortaMy; its only when they formalize their partnership with a legal ceremony that the phobia reaction begins.

As you might expect, marital claustro-[^obia plays a large role in our soaring divorce rate. It also explains the problems of a number of bachelors and spinsters. But what may not be easily recognized is that marital claustrophobia can cause problems even for those people whose marriages last. A formerly loving husband may suddenly become cold and distant as some added pressure-a deatb in the family, loss of j(^, even pregnancy -aggravates his feelings of being trapped. If its the wife who has the phobia, she will begin to nag. Or, like Ruth Wilson, she will have the feeling that somehow shes "missii^ something.

-We all know people wkh-marital claustrophobia: the attorney who suddenly dis^wni law briefs which require him to work late and on weekends; a construction woiker who goes out with the

thing. But he has no thoi^t of separating, and they keep making plans for their life toother.

Elliott, Ruth, Frank: three people completely different in every way-in age, sex, background, even the section of the country they come from. Yet all three, like millions of other Americans, have one thing in commona phobia, a fear. Dr. Sidney Levin, Boston psychoanalyst and author, expiaim the problem thk way: There are some people who have what might be called a marriage phobia which may lead them to avoid marriage for many years. When they eventually take the plunge, they feel claustrophobic.

To psydiiatrists phobia means an intense, iirational, persistent and abnormal fear. Claustrophc^ia is a morbid dread of being enclosed, especially in small spaces. While Elliott, Ruth and Frank all suffer from the same marriage

caused Ruths depressions; that made Frank want to duck marriage, hiding his real reason behind the story that marriage is old-fashioned.

The vast social changes of today have led growing numbers of young people like Frank to prefer to live together rather than marry-and the girl mAy desire this as much as the boy. But Doctor Levin believes this practice is actually an avoidance of the trap as they see it the trap that closes when they get mar-, ried. He sees people of aU ages increasingly trying to get around this marriage phobia by living together without marriage. While some are disturbed by the fact that this is wrong or sinful/* it become the lesser of two evils, for they have less anxiety than they would if they married. In other wm-ds, they can live to

boys for a drink or goes bowling; the woman who gets involved in endless club activities.

One common way in which people try to deal with their marriage phobia is through infidelity: when they have an affair, they dont feel so trapped. In many instances these peofde may actually be having sexual diflBculties with their spouses; the man becomes impotent or the woman fri^. Yet boffi will be able to find sexual satisfaction in relations with partners other than their spouses. They may even need this to prove their sexual problems are not their own fault.

What to do about it? The mental health peoplethe psychiatrists, psychologists, psychiatric sociaj workers=will urge psychotherapy or at the very least marriage counselling by competent personnel. And it can helpthe sufferer need not live with marital claustrophobia

Family Weekly, September 12,1971

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0 'Here Are Ten Men I Find Most AppealingBy Barbara Walters o TV's Tociay" Show

Last year I wrote a book titled, How to Talk with Practically Anybody About Practically Anything, and in it 1 said that I found Richard Nixon rather sexy, and I still havent heard the end of it. But to me, sex appeal is an extension of charm, and whenever I have been in the company of Richard Nixon, he has always put himself out to be particularly charming to me. Beyond that, he seemed much more attractive in person .., taller, suntanned, andwell, rather sexy, thats all.

I admit I have been very fortunate in my work. I have met some of the most exciting, interesting and important men in the world. But the fact that a man is important doesnt necessarily make him charming, and it certainly doesnt mean he has sex appeal. So perhaps I should begin at the beginning and define what 1 am talking about. ~

In the motion picture, Love Story, the definition of love is never having to say youre sorry. It seems to me that the definition of a charming person is someone who never makes you feel as if you have to say you're sorry. If that someone is of the same sex, then he or she is charming. If that someone is of the opposite sex and is making you feel intelligent, wit^, important and smashiiig-looking, then that somebody, he or she, has sex appeal.

Whom do 1 find sexy? Ill get back to President Nixon later, but let me list some others.

One is publisher Bennett Cerf, and Bennett is well into his late sixties. So, the firsf thing I have to say about appeal is that it has nothing to do with age. Bennetts most noticeable characteristic is his curiosity. A celebrity himself, he is nevertheless frankly thrilled to meet other celebrities. But celebrity or not, he is endlessly fascinated by people, all kinds of people-rich, poor, old, youngand he wants to know how they live, what they eat, how they feel about themselves and what is happening in their families.

My husband and I gave a large party one time, and my secretary, Mary Hornickel, came to help me with the guests. The next day I asked her whether she enjoyed herself and whom she had met; I wasnt surprised when she said she had had a long talk with Bennett. He wanted to know how she got her Job, what she did, how she liked it, what boy friends she had. She was absolutely charmed with the frank attention and interest. Bennetts questions are always like that ,,, penetrating and sometimes outi-ageoiisly personaL But people realize that he is truly interested in paying attentioh to what they say, and they bask in his presence. He can communicate with anyone, from one of

his most important authors to strangers who stop him on the street for his autograph. Me is, as I said, in his late sixties, but he is the youngest man I know.

I find Frank Sinatra sexy. That shouldnt be too much news to an awful lot of women who find him the same way. But perhaps most would consider him to have sex appeal because of his brand of rough and tough who cares attitude. I feel just tite opposite about Sinatra; its his old-fashioned courtliness, rarely written about, that touches me. I can vouch for the fact that he treats most women as if they were made of glass. Hes as con^rned with their comfort and dignity as a Victorian. He has another little-known quality grace. My husband and I were strangers to Frank when we attended the same party some years ago. We were standing a distance apart, very much aware of his famous face, when he disarmed us by approaching with a warm smile, putting out his hand and saying: Im Frank Sinatra, how do you do.

But it isnt just celebrities who seem able to charm or verbally seduce you. As a matter of fact, most film actors are usually so self-concerned that they dont have the genuine mterest in other people which makes for a spontaneous relationship, however brief. There are, of course, exceptions. I remember an interview with Oskar Werner one morning on the Today program. I had not met him in advance, but as we sat down to talk, I said: Mr. Werner, I understand from various reporters an(J newspaper interviews that you have thereputation of being quite diflSeult.'He looked me directly in the eye (indeed, he never took his eyes off me) and said: How do you know? We have never had an affair. I was so flabbergastcd-and I must say.

flattered-that I continued the rest of the interview in a mild daze. Our producer later said that he felt like walking out on the set and throwing a pail of cold water on us. .

Many politicians are llown for their charm, but not usually their sex appeal. What makes the difference? Sex appeal is something much more personal. Thats why it surprised everyone when I added Richard Nixon to my list of charmers. Even his admirers tell me that they find him cold and stiff, and his detractors use more interesting language. I can*t verify the accuracy of any such descriptions because I only know that you people the-way you find them,-and Tve^ been charmed by him every time weve met. The first occasion was in the White House when I was interview-Trica for Today. President Nixon came out of his office unexpectedly and joined us. T asked him if I could have my picture taken with him. It was a corny request, maybe, but the President couldnt have been more courteous. He took me into - his ofiSce and put me at ease by telling me that I was sitting in the same chair occupied the week before by Mrs. Golda Meir, the Prime Minister of Israel. With this opening, we talked for awhile about her and her countrys problems, and I was grateful that Mr. Nixon was making it so easy for me to be with him.

This, by the way, was the conversation that led to the President obtaining an exclusive interview for me with Prince Philip. The President was having a stag dinner for Prince Philip that evening, and when I jokingly complained that this was discrimination against women, the President said: Arent you interviewing him on your program? I said: No, we hadnt been able to get him to agree to appear on the program. The President said: TIl ask if he won^t do it. He did, and the Prince did. You cant have a better agent than the President of the United States.

The next time I saw Richard Nixon was just before a White House dinner for Andrew Wyeth, and the President lingered much longer than his aides wanted him to with a group of women reporters. Some people have bwn cynical when I enthuse about his informality and friendliness, claiming that he is just buttering up the press. But I have known a great many important people who never bothered to be gracious on such

occasion;.

The last time I saw President Nixon was when he requested that I do an exdiisive interview with hint for the Today program. I was the first television reporter to do an extended interview with the President alone, and when the President of the United States

Family Weekly, September 12,1971

chooses you to discuss intimacieshis wife, his family, the American family, his own personal image and you are a woman reporteryou cant help biit be charmed.**

Since my book was published, 1 have met other men I wish that 1 had been able to include on the original list. A good deal has been written about the Presidents Adviser on National Security, Henry Kissinger. He has taken out the mc^t glamorous women in the country, whidi sunrises many people when they see his picture in the paperfor Henry Kissinger is hardly a matinee idol. He has a bit of a pot belly, wears thick-rimmed glasses and has a somewhat ponderous Teutonic air. Come to think of it, men may find Doctor Kissinger Teutonic; women would more often describe him as having Old World charm. I can vouch for the fact that Doctor Kissinger makes each woman reporter feel as if she is someone very special and very female. He is free with his compliments and suggestive in his conversation. If this is the way he is with a journalist, I can imagine how he disarms a lady even less on her guard.

And I could not write about sexy men without mentioning televisions David FrostI Davids style is to focus his eyes directly on your face, and by his expressions of warmth and appreciation, he makes you feel as if you are the most important and interesting person he has ever met. He charms the men; he simply wows the ladies! So what if the next night you find he is doing exactly the.same thing with a totally new cast of characters? It was fun while it lasted!

Other nominationsthe Duke of Windsor, who telephones you himself if he wants to talk with you and is warm, humorous and very young in spmt. -

Author Lawrence Durrell, who writes brilliantly about women and can make you feel in the midst of the dryest interview that he is enchanted by your presence.

And-would you believe it?-Groucho Marx, who teasingly and amusingly lets you know that he hasnt forgotten youre a woman. It must be a family trait, because my husband and I recently vacationed in Palm Springs, California, where Grouchos brother, Zeppo, has a home. At lunch at the Racquet Club, we watched Zeppo Marx talk to various women he knew ... wives of friends and friends of his own wife. In every case, he had a smile, ^compliment, a sincere delight in seeing them again. Ive never met Zeppo Marx, but Id like to.

Now, what men dont I find sexy? Very often they are men considered to be most attractive by the world at large. The usual Don Juan type leaves me completely unmoved. I find their pants too tight, their chests too big and their belts too low. Give me the slightly short, slightly middle-aged, slightly paunchy gentleman who isnt constantly trying to prove his masculinity.

And lest the Democratic National Committee request equal time for my remarks about President Nixon, may I add right now that I have not so far found Spiro Agnew sexy.

it may have occurred to you that in each case the person I have mentioned is someone I have met professionally and interviewed in front of millions of eyes. Would it be the same if we were to encounter each other 'in the privacy of a small candlelit room rather than in the hot glare of a television studio? I dont know. I will probably never have the chance to find out. But Fd like to think so. #

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THE DOCTOR LETS YOU IN

BY O. A. BATTISTA

SPORTS MINI-PROFILE: Hannim Kiil

That Chest PainHeart Attack or False Alarm?

How do you determine what kind of chest pain is cause for concern and whats not?

According to internist Dr. Roland Wright, Tain in the left side of the chestwhich usually causes patients the greatest anxietyis most likely a false alarm. The pain associated with heart attack is generally felt as a ^constriction or opfHresrion** rather than a sharp ache. Irregular heart beats are not necessarily serious, either. They can be due to excessive tobacco, alcohol or coffee.

Main features of relatively harmless chest wall pains are: (1) discomfort fw a few seconds or for hours (heart attack pain usually lasts five to 10 minutes); (2) rdatkmsh^ to specific movmnents such as turning, twisting, bending; (3) localized tenderness in the painful areas; (4) evidence of either emotkmai stress or ibeumatism in other areas.

THE DET WATCH

BY HARRIET LABARRE

One Way to Lose Weislit Without Cutting Calories

An old New Bngland joke has a waito inquiring of a patron, And how did you find the steak, this evening? to which the patron replies, I picked iq) one of the peas and there it was.

Hopefully the patron wasnt a dieter, because meats like steak, chops, roast beef, are high protein foods whichiielp a xlieter shed bis fat faster than high-carto-hydrate foods like peas. Proteins and carbohydrates have the same amount of calories; but when you eat protein, you increase your metabolic rate whkh bonis op cidorics faster... So the dieter ^ould keep protein in mind as an ally-meat, fish poulhry eggs and so on. Avoid high carbohydrate foods like com, white or sweet potatoes fresh peas fresh lima beans.

~ TMNTIPS

BY PAUL STEINER

When buying sneakers, the fit at the hedl should be snug and firm enough that you cant insert a finger at the back when the sneakers are laced, and the upper shouldnt bulge too much at the side when it is flexed.

Say chocolate instead of cheese for the photographer. Itll produce a sweeter smile.

A big Dutch shoe, well shellacked, makes a dandy candy container.

PEOPLE AND YOU

BY SHIRLEY SLOAN FADES

te Nice Harmless

Guy They Call the Killer

Harmon Killebrew, baseballs gentle giant, is a powerfully built, 220-pound slugger for the Minnesota Twins who has hit 40 or more home runs for eight seasons; with a career total of more than 500 homers, he has a chance of breaking Babe Ruths all-time career mark of 714... His dramatic home run in this years All-Star game gave the American League its flrst win after eight straight losses ... Nickname is Killer, but it doesnt fit^hes modest, soft-spoken, never gets into rhubarbs, never sounds oiff... Hes the only major-leagiie player ever to be picked for All-Star games at tbree~different positions: first base,' third base, and outfi^d. The most imsefiish player Ive ever known, Twins manager Bill Rigney describes him. Most players grouse if theyre asked to switch a position to help the team. But Harmon, one of the biggest stars of than all, will make any sacrifice to benefit the club. Says Harmon: Changing a position affects your hitting because you cant concentrate on it as much if youre busy adjusting to anotha position. But I feel 1 should switch if it means getting smnebody into the lineup who can help the team win more games. A native of Payette, Idaho, Killebrew developed his hitting strength working ag a woodsman . . . First played for Washington in the big leagues and was called Harmless Harmon because he refused to get angry when fans taunted him. But he soon proved he wasnt harmless with his bat... Voted the Sporting News Play** ^ Year** last year and was his leagues Most Valuable Player in 69.

-BARRY ABRAMSON

Tell the Teacher Whats Good About Your Child

Easy way to help your child suco^ in sch^^ when you first meet your childs teacher, its an excellent idea to mention your chDds good points. A Univereity of Texas study indicates that to a large extent children behave in class in the way that the teacher expects. In other words, teachers are human and tend to praise and demand better performance from children they have Ugh opinions of. And these children manage to come through. Where a teacher has a low opinion of a childs ability, it creates a self-fulfilling situation where the chfld actually does do poorly. Even when the poorer student does weU, the teacher sddom notices or praises him. Your good words about your child may help the teacher form the favoraUe impression of Um fiiat leads to his classroom success.

*im at that awkward age... Ido oW to throw tantrums and too young to discuss anything Iritalligently.

How to Travel with Bowser

Dogs are becoming as addicted to the road as their masters. If you want to travel with your dog, here are some pointers:

Condition Bowser to the car ahead of time with srnne tri^ runs. Get certificate of health from veterinaria. See that identification and rabies tags are securely attached to bis collar. Pack a simple travel kit of food and water dishes, can opener, leash, his usual food, thermos of water, a few toys. Dont feed or water him within two hours of departure. Provide a special place in the car for him to ride in, with blanket or towel on which to lie. Exercise him on leash every time you stop and give him small amounts of water. Never leave him in parked car for long, even in shade and always leave all windows partly down with water on floor. Assign one person primary responsibility for pups comfort and safety.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

BY LEE PETTEE

Chewing gUm on carpet? Rub with ice to harden, scrape off. U stain remains, apply dry-cleaning fluid. When dry, vacuum gently.

Give limp Dacron curtains a new look by rtntiiig in solution of one cup of Epsom salts and one gallon of lukewarm water. Even ruffled ones wont need ironing.

Family Weekly, September 12,1971

A.I. is a cook^s best friend in the kitchen. But every cook needs a friend outside the kitchen. A diamond ring, for instance. So, A.I. is giving 10 women a free diamond dinner ring. A shiny cluster of six fine full cut diamonds. All you have to do to win is tell us why you think A.I., a delicious ppurron and pour-in, is a cooks best friend.

CONTEirr RUXJIS: 1. Pick reaions) why you feel A,i. Ssuce ia a Rest Friend in the kitchen. Mail entry blank to A 1

Cook's Best Friend-Diamond Sweepstakes, P. O. Box 764, Oak Brook, lilinoia OOKl. No purchase required. Opisn to U.S. refiidents* 21 years old or over. One entry pw family. 2. Entries will be tabulated and ten (10) winners will be selected by random drawing by an independent jadginK organiaation. All entries are eligible for drawing and all prizes will be awarded. 3. Winners will aeoeive six 4U-point (4/10(h carat) Wamonds (approximately 2'/j carats in total) in one white or yellow gold setting, limited to either a dinner ring, brooch, pendant or earrings. Each winner will have a clmioe of design and setting subject to mutual agreement between winner and Heublein, Inc. Winners will receive appraisal certifica(i for jewelry selected. 4. All entries must be postmarked by midnight October 15, 1071. The drawing will take place on Octolrer 29, 1971. Winners will be notified by mail by I3ecember 1, 1971 and must claim prize by February 28, 1972. 6 Employees of Heublein, Inc., sulMidiaries, advertising agcacies.ibod brokers and R. H. Donnellev Corp. are not eligible. ^

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A Reader's Remembrance t

The Day 1 Kissed Dean Martn

October 1967 is a month and year I will never forget. Tm quite a movie fan and had always wanted to watch a film being made. So when I learned that a Western starring my favorite entertainer, Dean Martin, was going to be filmed at Alamo Village in Texas, I immediately made plans to go there from my home in San Antonio.

Fm confined to a wheel chairthe result of being struck by a car when I was two years old. But I still do a lot of traveling with friends. I was especially excited about this trip because I like Dean Martin so much.

When we arrived on the set of Bandolero, we saw the other stars of the filmJames Stewart, George Kennedy and Raquel Welchbut no Dean Martin.

Finally he showed up after the lunch breaktall, dark and handsome, and carrying a golf club (on a Western set!). That started the crowd laughing, and he kept right on talking and joking with eveiy-one. But I wanted him to talk especially to me! 1 called to him, and he didnt hesitate for a minute. He came right over.

Hello, Sweetheart, he said.

I told him Fd like to take a few pictures of him if he didnt mind. He said, Not at all, and immediately arranged to take time out from his shooting schedule to pose with me.

But my big moment came when he agreed to let me give him a kiss for the picture we were taking! (I must admit that the ladies stnding around gaped enviously at me.) Dean wasnt sure the first shot was good, so he said, ,Lets take it again and make all the girls jealous! That picture is one I will prize forever.

Dean was thoughtful enough to send me some fan pictures after our rendezvous, without my asking for them. And when I went back to Alamo Village several weeks later, he remembered me and called out, Its nice to see you again. That was a thrill in itselfjust that he remembered!

Faye Elam, San Antonio, Texas

Family Weekly, September 12,1971

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'Tam ac$ud of dMibMiteiiuilkmtof beinga ricA Cureaa, darieive laughter. I shout back at them while trembling inside."

By Norman Melnick

For one year now 1 have been leaving my home in San Francisco once a week to teach convicts at San Quentin Pri.son. Saying the words out loud now, they give me a chill: San Quentin Prison. It is a place so forbidding that every man -hardened criminals with long pasts and yet surprisingly young, average age just over 30-lives only for the leaving of it. There used to be a column in the prison newspaper called On a Clear Day You Can See . . . the Wall.' It is everywhere at San Quentin, high and thick and of a faded brown color, enclosing four immense cellblocks for 4,000 convicts, some of whom never see daylight because they are waiting for a date with the apple green gas chamber. It is across the street from the employees canteen.

My mission is to teach inmates some basic English skills and some journalism. I .say some because often class time is used not for learning but for boiling emotions. Then I become the symbol of the oppres.sor to my 25 convict pupils-thc fat cat who is against prison reform but in favor of more gas chambers, more San Quentins.

1 represent to them the street," prison

vernacular for the outside, and they bla-st me with all their torn-up insides I am accused of the basest emotions, of being a racist. Curses, derisive laughter. 1 shout back at them while trembling inside. I tell them theyre cry babies, they want pity, but Im all out of it. and by outraging them I restore quiet.

Youre cold, I am told.

It is a tense moment. My conscience aches. 1 dont like this routine, but it is best. The other way, discussion on the issues, doesn't work: there is too much heat and not enough light.

I am a newspaperman by profession. One afternoon I was the keeper of the city desk when the telephone rang and a voice said, San Quentin here. 1 iinmediately thought it was an escape. But the voice said, We need a man from your paper to teach journalism to the inmates. Do you think someone might be interested?

There was only a brief pause. "I m your man, I said. Id always wanted to try teaching and had knocked on many doors. But my journalisni ex perience, 18 years of it, was not enough in the academic world: I lacked an advanced degree. Ironically, when an op-

fdiinhf H eelcljf, Sejjtembey 12, 1971

Bfik

*1 hi?e been 8carMl-caicd out of my wits by some cooTkfs who go to class OBfy to harass and intimidate people from ihe street.Their hate is a passion. Every teacher is given a whistleio toot In case of a disorder. HqipQy, 1 have not had to blow my whistle, bat 1 scmpnloosly pack it each time 1 go^

portunity came, it was sublimely simple.

1 receive seven dollars an hour to teach at San Quentin, though much less if you count the time spent on classroom preparation. 1 have been scared-scared out of my wits by some convicts who go to class only to harass and iidimidatc people from the street. Their hate is a passion. Every teacher is given a whistle to toot in case of a disorder. You are told that more guards in brown uniforms will appear than you ever thought possible. Happily, 1 have not had to blow my whistle, but I scrupulously pack it each time 1 go.

As in all classrooms, there is the bonus-the student who demonstrates genuine gifts and wants to learn. Then Im turned on. But I quickly cool it. Experienced educators at San Quentin warn against serious attachments with prisoners: They can culminate in much grief for the teacher. So far, I have accepted their judgment because I can clearly see the pitfalls. But there are pulls on me that are hard to resist, and 1 wonder.

Twelve hundred inmatn go to school voluntarily at 5^ Quentlo. in dajiL and. night classes held by over 50 teachers. The c^erings cover all the standard academic subjects, and the vocational training program turns out auto mechanics, bakers, butchers, plumbers, house painters and many more. Two libraries contain over 42,000 volumes.

1 teach on the first basement level of the original education building, opposite the Adjustment Center (the new term for solitary). My classroom is hot and smdly, and theres a blast when you open the windows: noise roars in from the countless motors that run San Quentins mills and factories. Outside my classroom is the open latrine for the entire floor, and 1 still have not adjusted to the sight of men using a hallway for a bathroom.

Guards patr<4 the halls during class periods, trying to appear inconspicuous.

My students run the gamut There are men in my classes with less than a grade-school education and men with a year or more of college. I must try to satisfy every level. Many of my pupils fight learning, perhaps because some have unpleasant memories of ghetto schools and hateful teachers. | dont know. But its a major problem. Teach me, teach me. 1 have heard that repeatedly in my classes; the cons are defying me to do my job. A black inmate said to me, T dont know the English language, and 1 dont understand it. He was making no ^ort.

They are also easily distracted: I am constantly looking into blank faces. A

few of my charges seem always in a daze. 1 repeat instructions many times before a test, yet mistakes occur. I am often reminded of what the warden of San C^entin, Louis Nelson, once said: To land in this prison, a person must have been a failure in all un<tertaking8, including crime. The job of turning these men around is enormous.

Knowii:ig my men and their battered egos, 1 try to lavish praise as often as 1 can. Then sometimes 1 see it happening: a man and learning coming together for the first time, if only in a small way, but a bond established. This is the magic. And when the course is finished and that man shakes your hand, groping for the right words, you feel a special communion with him, and you try hard to cut out from your mind the wardens words and all those studies that back him up. You want to believe that youve helped a human being. But you know (because youve been learning, too) that if the convict makes it, he will do it on his ownMs decision, as hard as it is.What the Convicts Themselves Wrote

The following was handed to me as an English composition by a prisoner. It was called Whats It AU For?

From the time one awakes [in San (^entinl till he falls to sleep, he searches for some type of escape from himself. He stands in the yard eating ice cream and candy like some small hungary boy. Laughing qpd smiling, running and playing until- some funny-faced guard Tells him he is in grave danger in this pit of hell. Then he recalls all his violent remember-ences, and the laughing and smiling turns to a glair and snarl.

An under-30 convict, a member of a motorcycle gang from the San Fernando Valley of Olifornia, wrote the following lines. He was serving a life sentence for many crimes, and he told me that if ever he appeared in the Valley again, hed be shot on the spot ... or so he h^ been threatened. In many ways he was charming, but still hate-filled.

1 have been raised in these institutions and this is the only life 1 know. There are no real plans for the future because Mr. Mad Dog Madigan Ca prison counsellor] does not feel that 1 should go

(CantiMied on page 15)

Family Weekly, September 12,1971ia

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I Teach at Sari Quentin

(Continued from page 13)

home ... So what Is there In the future for me except more visits with Mr. **Mad Dog'* Madigao and more time. May San Quentin crumble and bum in hell.

Spelling eiton among my students are common. Released lias been spelled

laria/<fcaraaaggrtaaf ngwi-

rvwcwif nvironinwit mvwf bitious ambizuious and spot spott. Sometimes the error are self-revealing, as in the case of one convict who wrote addicHonaily for additionally. Then when alt seems lost, along comes a complicated, wonderful sentence like this one by a former chef and con-fldenceman:

The character of Hamlet, created by Shake^ieare, was a varied and elastic portrayal of a human being who could be complex, yet understandable, drastically iduu^eidale, yet in such a subtle way that he becomes easily identifiable and comprehensible to the actor, the reader and the audience.

A Mexican-American prisoner, a dope addict and perhaps my most scholarly student, wrote this:

Hoping to establish myself in an unforgiving world, I have r^aired to the confines of the classroom. With no other objective in mind than to gain a better understanding of the wmld and its inhabitants, 1 have attempted to investigate all the positive institutions, theories and philosophies of erring humanity. I can have nofiiing but contempt for those sciences which dare ahalyze the human mind, an ihstrument which is entirely unfathomable. Is it that I expect too much from humanity? Can we say that the human animal is at best

faulty and unreliable? No. I do not think so. The human mind is as expansive as the heavens. Space is infinite and so is mans intelligence.

The agony of prison confinement is described here by two of my pupils:

1 have been detained and contained in priiKm too long. I have been separated from the people I know and love too long. There is too much steel and cement to live right in this place.

Have you ever experienced the loneliness or fear that surrounds an inmate at San Quentin? It is overpowering. It infiltrates one's sleep, work, hours of relaxation and the otter world we create in our minds ... Accept the hand reaching out. Help those who sincerely attempt

. rehabilitation. Hdp us, hear mir cries. We need to know that someone cares.

The author of this was being dead

serious: -----------------

To begin with, I arrived in November, and to me, this month seemed to be the coldest of any other. My first cell partner was a fellow with whom I had had a slight falling out with [in another prison]. In two days I was fully convine^ that he was insane. But we were not meant to live together because in two weeks I was moved to another cell ... When a person who lives in San Quentin stands back and takes a good look at the whole situation, its not as bad as it seems. The closer you locdt the worse it gets. It compares with the beautiful starlet on the stage. The closer you get the more you notice the wrinkles and soon.^

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It Is possible that your child will EVENTUALLY outgrow bedwetting, but what happens until that time comes? Medical authorities have stateif that a bedwetting child feels that he is a 1 disgrace to his family. Statistics * prove that a bedwetting child i achieves below his real ability at school. And the child is em- i barrassed and ashamed. i

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COOKBOOK/By Melanie DeProfI

IVize-Wmning Recipes

ffere are three winning recipes af the 1971 Bal/i^-Off Competition, held in the Hawaiian Village Hotel in Honolulu. Make your family think you^re a national champion cook by trying these gals* dishes!

$25.000 Grand Prize Mrs. Peart Hail. Snohomish, Wash.PECAN E BARS

1 package (18^ oz.) butter or yellow cake mix Ml cup butter or mariarlne, melted

1 cup chopped pecens

FILLING % cup reserved cake mix Vi cup firmly packed brown sufar IVi cups dark corn syrup 1 teaspoon venilla 3 eggs

Generously grease bottom and sides of 13x9-inch baking pan. Reserve % cup dry cake mix for Filling. In large mixing bowl, combine remaining di7 cake mix, butter and 1 egg; mix until crumbly. Pre in prepared pan. Bake at 350 for 15 to 20 minutes until light golden brown. Meanwhile, prepare Pilling. Pour Filling over partially baked crust; sprinkle with pecans. Return to oven and bake for 30 to 35 minuti^ until Filling is set. Cool; cut into bars-FiUing: In larg^ mixer bowl, combine all ingredients; beat at medium speed 1 to 2 minutes.

3 dozen bars$10,000 Prize Mrs. Rita Glomb, Whitehall, Pa.

(No need to sift flour; measure by lightly spooning into cup and leveling off.) In large mixer bowl, combine sugar, oil and eggs; beat 1 minute at high speed- Add remaining ingredients except Filling; beat 3 minutes at medium speed, scraping bowl occasionally. By hand, stir in nuts. Pour Vi batter into prepared pan. Carefully spoon prepared Filling over batter; top with remaining batter. Bake at 350 for 70 to 75 minutes until top springs back when tpuched lightly in center. Cool upright in pan for 15 minutes; remove from pan. Cool comfHetely; drizzle with glaze made by combining 1 cup powdered sugar, 3 tablespoons cocoa, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 teaspoons vanilla and 1 to 3 tablespoons hot water. FHUng: In small mixer bowl, beat sugar, vaniMa, cream cheese and egg until smooth. Stir in coconut and chocolate piecM.

10-inch tube or bundt cake$10,000 Prize Mrs. John Srica, New Orleans, U.RING-OF-COCONUT FUDGE CAKE

2 cups sugar

1 cup cooking oil

2 eggs

3 cups all-purpose flour % cup unsweetened cocos 2 tssspoons sods

2 teaspoons baking powder 1V& teaspoons saK 1 cup hot coffee or water 1 cup buttermilk or sour milk

-1 teaspoon veiillte'-Ax.-...^...r...._ -

cup chopped nuts

FILLING

Vt cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanHls

1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened 1 gg .

Vt cup flaked coconut 1 cup (6 oz. pkg.) semi-sweet or milk chooolsto pieces

Generously grease aiitFlightly flour a 10-inch tube or Bundt pan. Prepare Filling; set aside.CHICKEN FILLED BISCUIT DUMPLINGS

1 cm (l<nt oz.) eoiNlwiwa twtm af ajiMi soup

1 can (lOVtoz.) condensed goMsn mushroom

soup \Va cups water Vt cup chopped green pepper

2 tablespoons chopped onkm or 1 tssspoon

instant minced onion

DUMPLINGS

3 cans (5 oz. each) undralfiid, bonsd chlcksn,

cut up dir IVt cups cubed cooked chicken Va cup Chopped celef 2 tablespoons chopped onkm or 1 teaspoon Instant minced onkm 1 teaapoon parsley flakes Vkte % tasspeen pepper 1 can(8oz.)rofrlgerstsdfrssh-doughfor buttermilk or country-style biscuits In large 3-quart saucepan, combine all ingredients except Dumplings. Heat, stirring occasionally, until bubbly. Prepare Dumplings. Place sealed edges down in bubbling soup mixture; spoon soup over Dumplings. Cover tightly and cook over medium heat for 15 to 20 minutes until Dumplings are no longer doughy. Serve hot with soup mixture as sauce. Dumplings: tn medium mixing bowl, combine all ingredients except biscuits; mix well. Separate biscuit dough into 10 biscuits. Pat or roll out each to about a 4-inch circle. Place about Va cup chicken mixture on each circle. Wrap dough around mixture, firmly pressing edges to seal. * to dumplings 4toS servings

(Note: Another $10,000 prize winner was Mrs. Diana Deis of Salinas, Calif.)

Family Weekly, September 12,1971

wYOU ARE NOT TOO OLD TO LOOK YOUNG!

YOU CAN PROVE IT4N15 MINUTES

New Perfect Face "Pee! 'N Smoothe" Erases Away Layers of Dead Surface Skin to Reveal a Fresh, Radiant Complexion!

(JoU/mwttiHh oU ini'look (joun^! we dare to hake this SIMPU and CONWNaNC mujjmnt pen jest

If youre a woman over 35, your mirror tells you that the tell-tale marks of the years are creeping acit^ your face. You probably find yourself envying women who are older than you but dont show their years. You probably recognize the signs all too lA^lI. Ugly anOw^et, poi^ dogged with f^i-due from soaps, creams and grime, and a forehead with lines* permanently etched in. Now, thanks to PEEL N SMOOTHE, you can do something about it.

A DRAMATIC TRANSFORMATION

The miracle is made possible by PEEL N SMOOTHEs amazing ability to do away with the "gray shadow of age. 'Those surface layers of dead skin filled with diie grime and clogging residue of soaps and creams are erased away to reveal the exciting, radiantly fresh comptexion which up till now had been hidden. A healthy skin is a beautiful skin.

As you watch the dramatic event take place, youll be lost in wonder. Your until now "hidden skin can be alabaster smooth, beautifully moist, silken and fresh! The skin of your face and neck can have the beauty of a woman 15 years younger . . . something that you piay have dreamed never to be possible.

MORE DRAMATIC PROOF

Heres one niore convincing test! Place a small amoiiht of PEL N SMOOTHE on the back of your left hand. Rub until it disappears, removing a dead layer of skin. Place a small amount of moisturizer where you applied PEEL N SMOOTHE. The moisturizer, when rubbed, will be immediateiy absorbed. Now place an equal amount of moisturizer on the badk of your right hand. No amount of massaging can cause die moisturizer on your right hand to be readily absorbed. What better proof that PEEL N SMOOTHE opens the pores to reveal a vigorously healthy complexion!

PEEL N SMOOTHE can promise a fresher, more radiant complexion. And we recommend its use twice a week in order to renew the radiant fresh appearance of your skin. And equally important, it is perfectly safe and soothing to use.

HOW IT WORKS

The principle behind PEEL N SMOOTHE is basically very simple. The formula acts in such a way that the dead surface layers of skin are erased away^you feel a pleasant tingling sensation while this is happiing, and the near miracle occurs before your very eyes. The complexion that emerges literally glows with freshness and vitality.

NOT A COVER-UP, NOT A FACIAL MASK

PEEL N SMOOTHE is not a cover-up, not a facial mask. Its a specially compounded formula that peefe sway th surface layis of dead slcln. Each application of PEEL N SMOOTHE softens, beau-tifj^ mid vitalizes your skin. Contains no hormones I or irritating diemicals.

PEEL *N SMOOTHE JS ECONOMICAL

PEEL N SMOOTHE costs only pennies per appli-Ication. 'Two applioitions each week are enough to ^elp you malfaiii a complexion that has the dewy doom of youth.

mNISHING RESULTS OR WE WIRE

rOUR MONEY BACK

u run no risk in tiying PEEL N SMOOTIffi.

fkaf P1T.TT. N

unretouched photograph

MAKE AN

Take a ballpoint pen and mark an on your cheek (as you know, one of the hardest things to remove from your skin is the ink of a ballpoint pen). Now apply PEEL N SMOOTTHE Formula to the marked area, rubbing it into your skin.

unretouched photograph

COSMETIC SKIN ERASER

As you rub, youll be ama/.ed to see that the X magically disappears loiv with the grime, the residue from the clogged pores, and the dead skin.

unretouched photograph

DEAD SKIN GONE

When you see the particles of dead skin

left in your hand, youll understand how PEEL 'N SMOOTHE gives you a COSMETIC FACIAL and how it erases layers of dead surface skin to reveal a vigorously healthy complexion the smooth skin you remember from when you were young.

SMOOTHE will work wonders for you that we make thfe uncondltidtial promiser that when you try PEEL N SMOOTHE you must be satisfied with the resultsYOU decide if youre satisfied and if it has not imm^iately transformed your appearance so that you look far younger and more radiant, we will refund ^ur money immediately by WES'TERN UNION, Now you can stop looking old because of clogged pores and di^, flaky skin. If PEEL N SMOOTTIE fails, you get an instant refund. In short, you must be satisfied that 10 to 15 years have been erased off your appearance or we return your money immediately.

GENEROUS INTRODUCTORY OFFER

The creators of PEEL N SMOOTHE want to make it as easy as pc^ible for you to tiy it, and prove to yourself that you can be young looking again, so we are offering you a chance to get a big 3-month supply at a special introductory price!

If clogged pores and dry flaky skin telegraph the dreadful message of your agerush today, dont

waste a secondmail in youi order for a 3-step 3-month supply. Youll love PEEL N SMCXXTHE! We promise that you are in for the surprise of your life!

THE YOUNG LOOK CAN BE YOUR LOOK

No matter how desperate you have felt, you can only blame yourself if you continue to suffer without doing something about your appearance. The only wajj^ we could afford to maxe this "same-day-by-wire-refund-offer is on the basis of our confidence in a tested product. Only a proven product can say "instant results or instant refund. You risk nothing. After all, its results that you want not promises.

TRY PEEL N SMOOTHE AND SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE IT CAN MAKE IN YOUR LIFE!

Heres what ioii get:

you get : PBRFECTFACE

3-STB3M0NTH

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PEEL 'N SMOOTHE PEEL 'N SMOOTHE PEEL 'N SMOOTHE FORMULA TONER MOISTURIZER

ACT NOW! m 'N SMOOTNE WEL BE lEfiOLARLY PRICED AT $10.00, BOT THE LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICE TR READERS OF THIS PUBLICATION IS ONLY $7.S0.

The demand is great, and supplies limited; allow 3 we^ tor delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed or your m<mey refunded.

WE ACCEPT ORDERS CHARGED TO MASTER CHARGE

A NEW YOU IS BORN

The minute you receive your

^LN SMOOTHE

apply it following the simple.

supply of PE]

apply it folli .

easy-to-understand instructions, and then time the almost miraculous results. Youll feel the old, dry flaky skinthe dead outer layersgently being removed, taking with it the pore-deep mme that you never suspected was there, while merely seconds tick away. Your skin will appear so much smoother, so much healthier. A new you

ELAN CORP* INTERNATIONAL (r

200 E. ONTARIO ST. / CHICAGO, ILL. 60611 / DEPT. FW-18

Yes, send me a 3-month supply of PERFECT FACE PEEL *N SMOOTHE. I understand this is a limited introductory offer for which I enclose $7.50 plus 50# for handling and postage. (Illinois residents add 5% state tax).

My Master Charge Number la-- _

Name

(please print)

Address

aty

state

Zip

10 wives will win a new Scout EL

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STAR PROFILE / By Peer J. Oppenheimer

Liz Montgomery: "Even in Real Life,

1.IZ monigomeiy: Even in tteai uie. Everything Around Her Seems Bewitched"

Liz Montgomery sat before me engulfed in a high-backed chair, slender legs tucked under her, dressed in clinging white slack'' and blouse, her shoulder-length blonde hair caught with chartreuse yarn into a ponytail over each car, eyes sparkling, turned-up nose sunburnedlooking years younger than the last time 1 saw her!

1 kept thinking she couldnt possibly be the mortal whos been married to William Asher (who looks more like a boxer than the producer-director of-her show) for eight years, has two stepchildren and three children of her own, and bounces off to work for a grueling eight-to-eight day, year in and year out. It had been four yeaia since I talked to her, eight years since she began playing the unearthly Samantha on ABC-TVs Bewitched. Even in real life, everything around her seems bewitched.

For instance, as 1 climbed the uneven steps to her multi-level brick and wood house (straight out of Grimms fairy tales)

I was stopped momentarily by a sign warning Beware: Chipmunk Crossing. As I reached for the door knockera grinning foxs head1 stumbled over a four-inch brass quail and its companion, the biggest, fattest, greenest glazed ceramic toad 1 have ever seen.

The rst live animal to be introduced was Fran, the jealous Siamese cat. Liz says Fran probably did away with her brother Moose, who was probably the meanest cat aliye I am sure Fran put out a contract on him, Liz informed me, because ^ that cat absolutely adored me. It was really kinda spooky.

Liz also has a way with dogs. One day I bought a beagle for the housekeepers daughter, but when Bill came home and saw it, he said. Too bad for the housekeepers daughter, and kept it. We named him Boozer. The next day I had to go buy his sister.

Then Boozer spotted theAfghan who lives up the hill and fell madly in love. What a romance! We ended up buying her, too. I must say. Boozer the bea^e and Llama the afghan did make a peculiar couple!

A dog we named Who wandered in one day and never left. I dont really know what Who is-part beagle and part terrier, I think. Puck, another dog, decided to live with Liz although he belongs to her neighbors, actors Martin Landau and Barbara Bain.

Recently, her father, actor-producer Robert Montgomery, took off on a safari to Africa and asked Liz what she wanted him to bring back. Her request: pictures of animals.

Liz is the kind of person who has to be totally involved-with animals, her work, and of course, her children-Willy, seven; Robert, six; and Rebecca, two. The youngsters are not so sure their mother is just another mortal.

Most of Willys friends are in awe of Liz. Ive been met by dropping china.

Most of her childrens friends are in awe of Liz. Fve been met by dropping china, gasps and giggles. And a few even ran away, Liz said. But evei^hing goes back to normal as soon as 1 have to become a disciplinarian.

Uz and Bm Aahar in front smairiiiictiaitt-ed house. This picture waa taken when Willie (left) was fotar, and Robert was three.

gasps and giggles. And a few even ran away, Liz said. But everything goes back to normal as soon as I have to become the disciplinarian and squelch a squabble. Once a year, for three months, Liz gets time off from ti^ show. What docs she do then? NOTHING! she told me. Nothing, I found out, was playing as many as four sets of tennis a day. This requires four male opponents, since women dont play hard enoiigh to suit her, and one man gets too tired. Likewise, Liz catches up on all the things she cant do when shes working like going to the dentist and redecorating the house. Also she relaxes with her paints. Shes an excellent artist who has even illustrated a childrens book.

I feel it is my obligation to take a vacation when I am given one, Liz says. After ail, a person has only so much energy, and it should be used to the best advantage. If I come dragging into work after a vacation, its not fair to the others on our show. And Im not a traveler; why ahould I go soBM^ place when I really want ^ to be at home?

Liz and her husband enjoy working together constantly, although Liz says, I dont really see that much of him. Oh, I know some couples would probably have killed each other by now. But we like working together! Besides, when we get home, Bill stops being the director and starts being my husband. But hes still boss.

I couldnt ask foi; a nicer man. In fact, I couldnt ask for a nicer life! ^

Family Weekly, September 12,1971

Hows

Your

Chicleo, III.A free offer of speeial intorest to thoee who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made , will be given abmhitely free to anyone answering this advertisement. r

Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home witiiout cost or obligation of any kind. It*s yours to keep, ftee. It weighs less than a third - -of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.

These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, th^ is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 4615,Beltone Electronics (3orp., 4201W. Victoria, Chicago, 111. 60646.

VIOBIN

WHEAT All GERM UIL

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Less Heart Stress

You WILL when you fend PfiEE Bulletin 15 18 years research World Expert Physical Fitness REFUSE SUBSTITUTES - Only VioBin OH proved effective.

VIOBIN, Monticello, Illinois 618'j5

Rip Van Winkte' Mdnt Sleep wtth

Naeeine baduehe, bMdaehe and eulsr actrw m4 paint may tomt with ovei^ertlon, anotiond up^. or ar-arydajr atreaa and strain. If thia einjrWekadia, with raatkaa, niriita, ia waarln yon oi^ makine liaarabla and irritabla, don t waJt, try Doan'a Pfila - an analaiaale. a ^n ra-Uavar. Doana pdn.raliirrtn* aetkm on agciae baokaehe la oftan tba anawar. Oat Doana PUla not a habit-fomilnc dmo but a wdl-knowa atandard nm-edy naad aneeaaahil^ by miU^ for ovar 7i yaara. Saa thar dont brtns yoa tha aama wdeoota rallaf. For op-. ranianaa, ahraya boy Doana latva ataa.

liowUanVmT

FALSE TEETH

WMiLHHaWforry

Do false teeth embarrass you; by coming loose when you eat,- lot or talk? A denture adhesive can I

FASTEETH* gives dentures, n long-er, firmer, steadier'

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PHOTO CREDITS

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What Has Summer Wfeather Done to \bur Complexion?

Summer should bring a lovely blooming glow to your skin, making you look younger and healthier. But all too often your skin becomes dried-looking instead, making you appear older than you ought. Sumnier sun and wind, extra fresh-up baths and showers, and increased outdoor activity can combine to make your complexion distress-ingly dry.

Fortunately, there is a remarkable fluid, developed by beauty researchers, with an unusual ability to counteract the harsh effects of summer weather. This unique blend is available from druggists in the United States as Oil of Olay moisturizing fluid and used by beautiful women in all parts of the world. It contains natural moisturizing oils that can do wonders in alleviating summer dryness, which can accentuate wrinkles on your complexion, adding unnecessary years to your appearance.

The beauty blend penetrates the important surface layer of the skin rapidly and evenly, allowing you to retain the vital moisture summers sun and ^ wind and heat can steal from I your complexion.

X " Oil of Olay is compatible with

I the skin and blends readily with

1 skin fluids. Its natural ingrcdi-

* cnts form an efficient barrier

that retains the complexions own moisture, particularly necessary in maintaining a youthful-looking glow in hot weather. Most women discover that Oil ' of Olay, used regularly in a twice-daily beauty ritual, morning and night, very quickly brings a moisty, vital look to the skin.

During the summer, however.

you may find it desirable to pamper your skin even further. Soothe on Oil of Olay whenever your complexion feels dry and taut. This may be after exposure to the sun or wind, after bathing or showering, when youve returned from swimming or other outdoor activity, or even when you feel your skin responding unpleasantly to air conditioning.

But no matter how often you use Oil of Olay during the day, do not be tempted to miss the morning and evening b^uty ritual. Applied generously to your face and throat just before bedtime, the unusual blend works quietly throughout the night. In the morning,' smooth on Oil of Olay before j ^ making up ' Due toits even spreading and rapid penetration, the beauty I fluid provides an ideal base, preventing streaking, septnating or discoloration of your cosmetics, all the while it protects and cherishes your complexion.

Hints That Beauty Specialists Recommend

A t the end of ft long, hot day, lavish Oil of Olay^ on your face and throat before you relax in a tepid tub. You will emerge refreshed and revitalized.

During the summer, more of your body than usual Is exposed to the weather. Lavish as much of the precious Oil of Olay as yon dare on arms, legs, elbows and other areas that yearn for such delicious pampering.

Celebrity Soapbox: Yul Bryimer dll Gypsies

Yes, I always try to speak up for gypsies, asserts Yul Brynner with a passion and a persistent awareness of his past, inclutUng a gypsy mother and friendship with gypsies since boyhood.

Brynner, who helps support a school for gypsy children in England, paused in Spain while filming his latest movie, MOMS Catlow, to elaborate

on his deep feelings about the lingering plight of some seven million gypsies in the world.

What can be done for gypsies? You cant give them land like other minorities, because they donY want it Theyre nomadic. Gypsies should just be allowed to preserve their culture and Romany language. Remem^^ Hitler killed off a half milliont Instead of making life difficult for gypsies, we should recognize that theyre a very contemporary peofde. The desire to keep traveling represents a renewal of life, ffippies woiHd do better to go the gypsy way.

Family ties and loyalty are strong, and theyre capaUe of tremendous gestures. They make their living by beauty. They dance and sing, and never, never are prostitutes. They are good at making things and performing all kinds of services. Ive always kept close to them, and theyve been marvelously good to me.

The Basic Dress With "Action" Pleats

The Civilized Woman returns to the fashion scene this faii. And she's likely to be wearing a. dress that descends in soft, flowing lines.

The one pictured here, an easy-to-sew silhouette, fits the btH perfectly. It features a pleated skirt that flares from the hipline, a high round neckline, and short set-in sleeves. Simple, femtntne, it needs only the addition of top stitching to set ft off. Make this style in a textured wool or a blend.

Size 14 takes 2% yards of 44-inch fabric. Standard bo(fy measurements for size 14 are:

Bust 36, Waist 27, Hips 38.

A PRINTEO PATTERN

Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept. 4140, 4500 N.W. 135th St, Miami, Fla. 33054

PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give zip code

NAME.

STREET. CITY_

STATE.

ilP-

Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (New sizing)

F-950 State Size

20 Famv Weekly, September le, 1971

1 he words a person uses provide you with keys to his character~if you know what to look for. This quiz gives you the word "on it.

1. The frequent use of such words as no, not, never, indicates the speaker is a practical, rcal-jstic, fcet-oh-the ground type of person.

2. We think in words.

3. You can tell how much weight your words arc carrying with another person by watching his face.

4. Your choice of words isn't important as long as you get the thought across.

5. The more a person uses the words I, Me, Mine, My,"in his speech, the better adjusted he is likely to be.

6. You can think better if you have a good vocabulary.-.........ANSWERS

1. False. Investigations have shown that its likely to be an indication of inner conflicts or emotional problems. It has been found that people with well-adjusted personalities use fewer negative words in their speech than those who are less well adjusted. Frequent use of no, not, never, and similar words is also a common characteristic of the loser-type, the killjoy, and the chronic pessimist, whose motto is: Always expect the worst-nine times out of 10 youll be right, and the 10th time itll be worse than you thought it would be.

2. True. Studies show that most of us think in words, rather than pictures or images. For, as Freud has observed, Words form the major portion of our thought processes. When youre thinking, youre likely to find youriself forming words verbalizing the thoughts as your brain turns over ideas, formulates new concepts or engages in imaginary dialogues with peode. Sometimes this thi|tking-in-words process is carried on quite audibly.

QUIZ/By John E. GibsonW^at Your Words Tell About You True or False: Your clftuce of words isnt important as long as you get the thought across (See number 4}

If yoifd bought a pound of Miracle Brand Margarine last ymky instead of regular margarine, youcouldye spread 36 extra slices of bread.

Miracle Brand Margarine is whipped to give you 36 extra pats .... two extra ^ sticks per pound. And whipping makes Miracle extra light and easy to spread.

See why we call it Mirade?

O'v.son o< Knfleo Ctyoi

and we hear people talking to themselves.

3. True. Words which carry the most force and impact on the other person are what psychologists call emotional words-rather than neutral words. The former hit the person where

he feels-at gut-level,^ so to speakwhile the use of neutral words tend to minimize the effect of whatever you're saying. The other person hears them, but is less apt to be moved by them. Sometimes words or phrases which have a

strong impact on one personbecause of certain associationsmay have little or no effect on someone else. Researchers have found that you can tell precisely how your words are affecting the other person simply by watching his

eyes. In more than 96 percent of the subjects tested, investigators found that when emotional words were used, the pupils of their eyes tended to expand.

4. False. Studies show your choice of words is very important. Some words tend

to grate on a persons ear; others have a pleasing effect. Samples of some Of the most pleasing words, as determined by tests at the University of Rhode Island: kindness, comfort, sunshine, pleasure, beauty, d.v light, jewel, courage, fragrance, sweetheart, wisdom, caress, partner, music, evening. Found to be among the least pleasing: study, trouble, collar, defects. So if you wanted to sell a man on an idea, it would seem that the worst way to approach him would be to say: Say, Im glad 1 collared you before you went into the meeting. Now if it isnt too much irouhle, I wish youd study this plan Ive worked out. I think Ive ironed out all the defects, and... ^

5. False. Psychological studies show that the frequent use of the ego words I-Me-My is associated with personality maladjustment. in addition, people who sprinkle their conversation profusely with these j^rsonal pronouns are like-Jy to both irritate and alienate their listenereven if the listener is addicted to this habit himself.

6. True. Since we tend to ^ think in words, it follows that the more words we have at our command, the more clearly we can define and evaluate our thoughts

to ourselvcs-and the easier we can convey them to others. Authorities find the size of a mans vocabulary is likely to be related to his intelligence. There are exceptions of coursepeople who might be described as educated beyond their intelligence, who have acquired a formidable vocabulary, but actually couldnt think themselves out of a , paper bag. But generally the more intelligent a person is, the more necessary he finds it to acquire a vocabulary which will enable him to do justice to the expression of his thoughts and ideas.

Family Weekly, September 12,1971

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IftM Y1 ABfti I____I

Letters Kids Send to

Iff

Since 1967, wiien ^Asfc Them YoorselP first appeared in Family WeeUy, it has been one of the best-read and most popular featwes of this or any other magazine. Day after jtoy, week after week, hunA'eds of cards and letters pour Into the ^Ask Them Yaurseir* Editor, each addressed to a famous personality. _

A goodly number of the questionsas you might imagihe come from kidB. ,SQme are confused, some are funny, some are startlingly personalbut all of them are as sincere as they are impossible to answer.

Busebali players are favorites to ask questions to, even if you can*t get them to answer...

Dear Sirs: My question is for Ron Santo of the Chicago Cubs. I would like to know the answer, and hope you can use my questions! My question is this. For Ron Santo, of the Chicago Cnbs: Why is there ivy growing on the out field wails of WrigJeyFieldf How long has it been growing on the walls? Thank you. Yours, truely Tad O., Escondido, Calif.

To Johnny Bench: Do you like being on the wheaties commercial? Do you eat wheaties?Paul S., Danville, Calif.

... Or even if you cant figure out the question . . .

For Dizzy Dean: It has been said that the reason you kicked your leg up so high when you pitched was you used to throw rocks at squirrels and aim through your toes. Is this true?Randy S., Huron, S.D.

Nothing frustrates a youngster more than when he or she asks a question and we cant give the answer. Heres one we received recentlyand all we could do, once again, was sympathize ...

PLEASE READ MY LETTER / BEG YOU PLEASE! I am an 11 years old and I wish you read my letter. I have wrote to you before about 1^^

writing to you again about her. I need her address please I beg you for her address. I think she is more beautiful than any other person in the world I love her. When I grow up I want to look like her I would do anything to get her address I wouldn't give it to anyone / promis. I beg you please please please please please, give me her address please. If you will give me Linda Kaye Hennings address of TVs petticoat Junction mail it to Jeri Ann L., New Albany Ind. Please may I have her address. Thank you.

Reading the ASK mail from small fry gives you a pretty .good indication of which stars have really captured the younger generations imagination. If a survey were run tomorrow asking suMeens to name their favorite TV performer, it wouldnt be hard to guess the an-' sweif'.'. ....... ^

For David Cassidy of The Part-ridge Family: **Your eyes are hazel so they change color to suit your moods. Please explain what color your eyes would be when you are happy, sad, mad, serious, embarrassed, surprised, confused, asleep, whatever. Thank you.-Sherry W.,

Mesa, Wash.

(Continued on page 24)The Finvsl )f(in \Uit(o Him! To The fioriiiino Diamond..

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Family Weekly, September 12,1971

LANA LOBELL Hanover, Penna. 17331 t

Please send FREE Lana Lobeli FaOiidn Catalog

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shows how your dub can raise $50-15000 wHh Kathryn Belch Candies

Last year, hundreds of doHers in pro* fits were earned by the Scouts, bands. Little Leagues, schools. Churches and clubs who used this plan. People glad* ly support a fund-raising projrt when offered the "'kettle-fresh*' quality of Kathryn Beich Candies.

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FREE CATALOS of more than 100 fundraising ideas. Easy for your group to raise $40, $400 or more with greeting cards, Christmas napkins, decorations, table covers. Complete catalog of ideas for all seasons. Write name, address, name of organization to Anna Elizabeth Wade, Dept. 236LP, Lynchburg. Va. 24505.

- it I

LEARN UPHOLSTERINQ AT HOME, spare time. Send for free iilus. teok on famous home study course for uphotstering all types fumitare. New methods, st)^s. Free tools, fremes. Big income, delightful hobby. VeL Appr. Modem Upholstery InstHute, Box 899-ENG, Orange, Calif. 92669.

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Kids' Letters

(CtmHnved from page 23)

For David Cassidy: Are you related to Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid?Lorna S., Council Bluffs, Iowa.

For David Cassidy: Are you any relation to Hopalong Cassidy? Marilyn H., Hayward, Calif.

For David Cassidy: Is it hard being a kid on TV? I ama kid, and I need to know.Timmy L., Tea-neck, NJ.

Anyone who doubts the persuasiveand even frighteningpower of televiskm over children ought to spend some time on the receiving end of cards like this one:

For F1^ WUsoB, actress: Is Killer just a made up name for the show or lutve yottdeclded to fealty put a killer on the show?Estelle E., Chapel Hill, N.C.

Sometimes a kid will ask die same question to two peopleand it comes out sounding entirely different. These two questions were enclosed in the same envelope from a litde girl named Stephanie from Torrance, Calif.:

Vm sending this to Gina Lollo-brigida. For Giiia LoBobrigida: Are you really 42 years old. If you are you sure dont look like it.

To David Brinkley: Are you reaUy 5T years old? If you are ifs all right. Old people are nice.

Here's a random selection of other n\ail we've received in the past few weeks. We're sony we couldn't get the answersbut keep sending them in, kids, and well keep trying!

For Mario Thomas: How are you? I heard that you are quieting this September. Do alot of stars where make-up, about how many, do any little kids. I am little myself I ama. A Fan of yours, Mary M., Lancaster,^ Wisconsin.

For Hugh Hefner, a playboy edftor: Do you think a boy my age should be able to read play boy magazine?Ronny W., Lincoln, Calif.

Id would like to ask Lew Aldn-der, fhe famous basketball player, why does he always chew gum when he play and if its a certain flavor.^ W. H., Cordon, Ohio.

For Ivan Tors: How did you get to be animal man? I ama girl of II and I have look^ and looked for r^rriWo. Where can / find some? Kathleen M., Wappingers Fdls, N.Y.

Dear Family Weekly, My question is for Piesidei^ Ridund M. Nixon. If anyone ever asked you to grow a beard like a little girl asked Abe Lincoln, do you think you would?Peggy H Waverly,

Family Weekly, September 12,1971

Young Men ansi Women

llX)OK ACAtNt Jewd Box Iplus others are genuine

hostage stamps in unique \shape8 from far away eoua-lints. CoUeetion with eaa-hog, 104. Also^ stamps on op-I proval. Return with or with-lout purchase, cancel service I any time. H. E. Harris, Dept. y-55, Boston, Mass. 0tll7.

FMi TREE CHART on antique parchment to chron-id^ your family back to your great, great grandparents! Space for 250 names of relatives in proper order one to the other. 21'* x SV. $1.98 plus S54 post. Harriet Carter, 8001, Ply~ mouth Meeting, Pa. 19162,

|Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

HALF-FRAME magnifying glasses help you read tiny print on price tags andmenus. Ben Franklin frame with clear top rims to see over. Brown or black. State mens or womens. $5.96. (No orders for N Y. del'vy). Joy Optical, Dept. 482, 84 - 6th Ave., New York, N.Y. 10011.

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SELL Happy Home Dish Cloths to raise i group funds! Earn $40 to $126 and more.

On orders of 100, 200 or 800, get extra bonuses, Teon fry pans as prizes. 40 days credit for grou'ps only. For sample and fund-raising details, write: Southern Flavoring, Box HA-015, Bedford, Va. 24523.

0 TERRIFIC! Your favorite photo can be blown up to a big, b-i-g black and white j)oster! Send B & W or color photo (returned). lYs ft. X 2 ft., $2.95; 2 ft. X 3 ft, $3.95; 3 ft. x 4 ft, $T,9fi. Photo Poster, Dept X-18, 210 East 28rd St., New York, N.Y. 10010.

V.S. SILVER NICKEL SET Rare mementos of World War II when cheaper silver substituted for scarcer nickel 1942-45. All 11 different nice circulated dates and mint marks, $5.98. 10 sets,

$57.50; 25, $137.60.-Uncirculated set, $37.50; 0, $870. Add 504 postage. Free catalog. Matt Numiss, Dept. FW 63, 2928 - 41st Ave., Long Island City, N.Y. 11101.

WORTH HOW MUCH? Your childs photo may be worth $800, or may win the Front Cover Prize Award. National Advertisers want chil-^ drens photos ^ all ages to 19 for jise in magazines, etc. Send 1 photo for approval. Print names, address on back. No .obligation. CPR, Inc., Dept. NW, 216 Pico Blvd., Santa Monica, Calif. 90406........

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Accumulated ear wax impacted down your ear canal can" muffle sounds, even cause temporary deafnessc OeWitt's Oil for Ear Use, made especially to soften excess ear wax for easy removal, quickly clears up this problem without risk of infection. If pain is present, consult your doctor. Otherwise, try

DeWitrsOilforEARUSE

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WRfmBM TamnmEt im. Body m $29L9S pi Rw AH-41i8-m; BeWnd-tlit-Ear;^ Glass Aidi Ontof largest salaetions. Battmr Prion low tsi2G0 forsixlla675 . Ho salesaaa wOl caiL l0te:UOfD Cara.

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Ma tea, ra mmPate^mn your enulgrete Veu are yaur own tea. Aad was iialp yuu mranr Map of Pa way. Aammlaahr aaiaH rauaalaMat Vau an hava your asm on-WoaMaa doaalnn buainaaa for o vory Ma UivaMmaat Sand ter tub Urtarawtlow. Wo nMpafte-

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your group mhas a genarout profit OB avaiy aala.

We Finance You

No ate to ate monay- lM*t otte, aall Pan te Pan remit only Pa wholeaala caaL Your group kotpo Pt proPta.

Wilto For frit SHRpli

Send pa nam and address of your orginlzutloa aad wa'II sand you Free lainpla to ahow

your groue.

ADRIANS

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{ Namoofofimizition-!

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OVERNIGHT

HDPFOR

HEMORRHOIDS

Don't spend another painful day with burning, itching, hemorrhoids. Tonight, try a cooling emollient, called Cuticura Ointment. The moment its applied, it brings welcome relief, soothes irritated tissue, actually aids healing while you sleep. Wake up feeling better than you ever dreamed. Cuticura Hrtment-rt drug counters. ommwiaTX

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What ki the WarkC

When 1 found out I was going to lose iny kg, I cned . . . You dont think about being brave; my mind was filled with things I simply had to do if I was to survive ... I think courage is doing something that you dont have to do... I just didnt have^ choice.

name is called so he can go play with the grownups. If any golfer-victim wants to get revenge, heres some am-mimition: Riddes is a 21-handicap golfer.

Romilda Villarii stepped between the two of them and husded Sophia away from the persbtent seeker Of alms.

FREDDIE WITH AFAN, 196) H gm Mr. Nixon a football signad by IN whole Tau t team

Little Freddie Steinmark (5 feet, 9 inches, 165 pounds) was playing safety for the 1969 National Championship football team at the University of Texas when cancer attacked his leg at seasons end. Now Freddie is dead. Just after his leg was an^Hitated, Freddie wrote his autobiography, I Play to Win! (Little, Brown, $6.95). In it he writes: Football supposedly teaches courage, but I question that courage can be taught... Ive received enough courage awards, so many tNt it has become a joke among my teammates. Hey, I havent received a courage award in two weeks, I would say . . . Im running out of courage.* ... 1 certainly dont think of myself as courageous.

Betsy Ross did not make the flag!

Heresy? Unpatriotic? Well, the New Century Cyclopedia of Names says, There is documentaiy evidence that she was paid in May, 1777, for *making ships colours, etc., but no direct documentary evidence has been found to link her with the flag adopted by the Continental Congress on June 14,1777, as the national emblem, and most historians now doubt if. she made it.

"Arnold Palmer is fantastic-if you

like to see a guy try on slacks all day. 1 call him Harry Hitch. I cant figure out whether hes looking for his belt or has trouble finding pants that fit Who said that? None other than insult comedian Don Rickies, of coui^. He took off on several pro golfm in Golf Digest magazine, insulting Jack Nicklaus with: His idea of fun is to sit home on Saturday night with a glass of hot cocoa singing Ohio State fight songs; and temperamental Dave Hill with: Whenever he makes the cut, he goes into shock... He stands on the tee and hopes his

DATES: The National Governors Conference convenes in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Sunday. Ryder Cup golf begins Thursday at Old Warson Country Club, Ladue, Mo.

ANNIVERSARIES: Francis S^tt Key wrote the Star-Spanned Banner 157 years ago Tuesday. The Constitution was adopted 184 years ago Friday.

SOPHIA (RI6HT). MAMA AND PANHANDLER Some motherly assistance

BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Jessc Owens is 58. Monday-Claudette Colbert is 64. Tuesday-Charles Evers, 48; Joey Heatherton, 27. Wednesday-Attorncy General John Mitchell is 58. Thursday Lauren Bacall is 47. FridayChief Justice Warren Burger, 64; Anne Ban- ^ croft, 40; Stirling Moss, 42. Saturday-Greta Garbo is 66.

Roman Street Scene-starring St^hia Loren: Sophia has often said she could not have survived Worid War 11 in Italy without her mothers sacrifices and devotion. Mama still looks after her. The two were out walking in Rome recently, when a panhandler started bothering the famous actress. Finally, Mama

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Joey Heatherton and Stirling MossQuips & Quotes

You cant go by nicknamesthe kid we called Stinky is the president of an oii company, and the one we called The Duke is a bum.BUI Copeland

gentleman for his quarter.

I already did, Ma, he said.-//enry E.Leabo

SAD SELECTION Its strawberries, peaches, and Roquefmt dbeese And things UkeHiat are banned.

Why dont 1 ever get allergies To tfiingy diatl cant stand?

Georgie Starbuck GaJbraUh

The Sunday School teacher had asked each child to.draw a picture of his favorite story from the Bible. She was particularly intrigued by one picture showing 9tk airplane with two people standing beside it. One was in white robes and one wore goggles.

What story is this? she asked the little boy who drew it Its a picture of the Ascension. Then who is the man in the gosides? she asked.

Thats Pontus the Pilot, the little boy answered. Bertha B. Larimore

IMP-BUTTONS

ByTalNrt

< YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY, BABY... OR HAVE YOU?

I find Lib Ladies take themselves More than a little seriously;

If you tril diem the wrong thing,

You mis^t get squelched imperiously!

Trytliisone: Now that you have Your college degree, 1 suppose, Youll be finding yourself a husband Among your numerous beaux.

On a jammed city bus, a man was standing next to a pregnant woman. She was having difiSculty keeping her balance in the swaying aowd. Sitting in front of them was a husky youth of 14 or 15. Eyring him with mounting indignation, the man finally said, Ill give you a quarter for that seat. When die boy promptly accepted the coin, the man indicated that the woman was to take the seat.

' The woman beamed and scttjed back contentedly saying, Bobby, thank the

Or, Have you heard die lat^ About the.woman driver who.. Or, Dont feel bad, I know men 1^0 cant understand this, too.

Or have you ever uttmed,

Fm a woman, you play vmy well? Or, One woman in our oflSce Is like a man when she gets to sell!

By Frank Baginski

LITTLE EMILY

And heres a final question Fm makmg a Lib Lady foam:

T beg your pardon, madam,

Is the head of the house at home?

RidhM.WaUt

"I Ilka you, EmHy. You'ie to oarthyT'

Build a fine home

pBb. ed. S6.9 Nb. td. $6.95

Pub. cd. $7 JO Pub. cd. 5.9S Pb. id. $6.99 Pub. d. $5.95 n*. m. >i6n mm. Pub. ad. $4.98 Pub. d. $6.99 Hk ad. $7.95 Pub. ad. $7.50 , Pab. ad. $195

Kal flTi

111II

START YOUR FINE HOME LIBRARY

With Any

HARD-COVER

BEST SELLERS

HARD-COVER

BEST SELLERI

with a money-sawng one-year membership

DOUBLEOAY BARGAIN BOOK DEPT. 19-FWB, GardM City, N

I like your get-acquainted offe ship and send me, as my new I have printed in the boxes. B If not delighted, I may return my membership will be canee Send me free every month selections as well as altemat adult novels; many cost $6.f selections include cookbMkt classics, even two-volume set I need buy only a book i r if I wish to receive both mont< be shipped to me autoflMic monthly selections or prfer the convenient form by the d tion or alternate (plus shipping and hH<tBw|9 .iiWlfBia i pffNy extra-value book at a higher price. I may resign any time afLer one year.'

MX.

Mas.

MISS.^____

DETACH AND MAIL THIS CARD FOR THE BOOK BUY OF A LIFETIME!

DOUBLEDAY BARGAIN BOOK CLUB l?-Dg9A

DEPT. l^FWA, Garden City, N.Y. 11530

I like your get-acquainted offer. Please accept my application for membership and send me, as my new-member Donus, the 6 books whose numbers I have printed in the boxes. Bill me only $1.50 plus shipping and handling. If not delighted, I may return the introductory package within 10 days and my mem-bersnip will be canceled. Send me free every month the Club Bulletin describing the two coming selections as well as alternate book bargains. Selections are exciting new adult novels; many cost $6.95 or more in publishers editions. Alternate selections inehtde cookbeeks, mysteries, travel books, reference books, classics, even two-volume sets. I need buy only a book a month out of at least 30 offq,red each month. If I wish to receive both monthly selections, I need do nothing and they will be shipped "to me automatically. Whenever I don't want one of the two monthly selections or prefer an alternate, I may notify you by returning the convenient form by the date specified. I pay only $1.69 for each selection or alternate (plus snipping and handling) unless I prefer

ADoaase.

LMcmbvitt aeewpWd in U.S.A. and Canada only. Canadian iiitininarH ^ . I

will b acrvlcwd Irinu Tonmio. Uffar allKtatly dllVarent In Canada. I H

If undar tS.

paiant muat (tn hara.

Cradit aafarawca

(Phono no., hank or dapi. atora.chaisa acet.)

Pel ei. $5.95 SPEC. EO.

advftifiliwt

&iscoveries

BY MAIL FROM

Oiwnknd Studios

Now

Charge Alt of These Exciting Discoveries to Your:

mMtor charg

BankAmbiicmid

SEND NO MONEY!

n>E<iniBOnU( OFFER

nromaioKsoeomomDnmomtKaooj

(TRANSPORTATION AND FOOD NOT INCLUDED)

ciw SEE mtPE FOR FREE DETAJLS JK

Now Install a Ught

with NO Costly Wiring!

SUPPLY IS LIMITED.

This wireless lighting fixture is battery operated and installs anywhere. For all hard to light... little used areas...stairwells, attics, closets, sheds, etc.

Wireless so this is an exceltent bacfc-up safety light during interruptions in regular electric service. No wiring, no outlets, ho piugs arid it installs with just a screwdriver. No local electric zoning regulations to contend with and no expensive electrician to hire. And no fire hazard at all from faulty wiring. Light runs on 2 standard D batteries and is the most sensible new idea in lighting. Every house will find several a wonderfully cheap luxury! 9621-Llte ................................................$2.98

Orders will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis and to avoid disappointment, rush your order today. This has been our fastest selling new item this year and our present supplies are limited. A very good buy for only $2.98 and offer may not be repeated this season in this magazine.

GLASS ELECTRIC MOOD LIGHT

' ' t,

A Chapel-like glass globe of vividly stained guares of color. Radiant and jewel-like, the shades of magenta,blue, yellow and green are gently touched with a glitter of white crystals. The globe is poised atop a separate black wood stand. The inner glow sheds light to soften the dark, color to warm the night. On-off switch. Bulb included. 6" tall.

11248-Mood Lite $5.98

$149

STOP OIL SPLATTER WHILE FRYING. Aluminum mesh fry pan cover traps fats to keep stove-top, kitchen walls and floor clean. Filter lets steam escape as chicken, chops, potatoes, fish fry crispier, tastier. Prevents hot oil burns on face, hands. Try on popcorn. Sturdy, aluminum, fits all 9" to 11" pans. A-6537Splatter-Stop $ 1.49

Ptaytr Rabidraps Kep Falling On My Head.

Cut crystal-like cover tops an enchanting wedgwood-blue revolving Lazy Susan. Inside, four roomy compartments for chips, nuts, tidbits, etc. Parties take on a new accompa-3s become

_______________ Raindrops

Keep Falling On My Head. Lucite and molded heavy-duty plastic. Twist base. 9%" diameter.

11144Musical Lazy Susan $7.98

S-T-R-E-T-C-H

DRIP DRY SLIPCOVERS!

ONE

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Wtthout nHMsurina, dfOss my $oNii elwtrwitnw,

knit.

Fabric is lint irod rayon-

4M.NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTERCHARGE BANK AMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS

MOW v ,

THE %.

WATER\^

HLLOW!

Imagine floating along on the crest of a foam-capped wave . . . drifting on a tropical sea. Sleep . . . sleep. Fill the pillow with warm water for thte best nights sleep youve ever^ had! Light, leakproof vinyl. ISxZlVz" 11294^Water Pillow $1.98 2/$3.79

SVBT sMonmi m s weeks fut!

Utlqf TunhOHHoUw li you faiMt Ims.

h...

NorniM-OFFCRMEm

NOLOER! Lots you motor out tim smoke, meter in the air! Set at 100 the 1st watL 80 Oe next, their 604020. Each time get less smolm, more air. The 6th week turn meter ring off^pletety. Wt by bit youve quitl 9963-Stet . UM

USE HANDY ORDER FORM

ImpiHtant Facts About Yoiir Holiday for Two Certificate

Dar Friend,

Greenland Studios has made special arrangements for its customers to enjoy a 4 day and 3 night vacation lor two. With any purchase of S9.95 or more, you get a certificate that entities you to the ioltowing:

Dvluxa air<onditloned lodging with private tiath and complete FREE enteivlnment program and facility of each resort for 4 days and 3 nights inr

MtAMt euCH-Thc Fim and Sun" capital of the Wortdt It's where the action is at!

LAS VE6AS-Fun, sun and thrills In the "city that never steeps"! Worlds top entertainment -glittering nlgn^pots.

NEW ORLEANS-Famous Bourbon Street-where )an was born! Explore the charming French Quarter, antique shops and the unique Merfcet Ptace!

ifiio-^Yef-foir piaygrouffdj^aer "d night fun for ait seasons.

PJLM BEACM-Jewsi of the Gold Coast! Aiure blue waters and miles of white, sand beach. Shop world-renowned Worth Avenue-Showcase of vie Americas.

Youtt enjoy luxury accommodations in celebrated hotels such as: The Lucerne, Miami BeachThe Rad Carpet Lodge, Reno-The Sens Souci, Palm Beech-The Hacienda, Las Vegas -The Warwick, New Orleans and many other famous vacation resort hotels.

Some of the SPECIAL FEATURES many of the resorts have avaHabte for your enjoyment are: Frseh water pools. Gourmet restaurants. Dancing nightly, Color TV, Air-conditioned rooms, Show reservations. Card rooms. Top entertainment. Childrens program. Barbecues, Coffee shops. Shopping nearby. Baby sitters. Ping-pong, Shuflfeboard, Valet service. Teen rooms.

Your holiday certificate is also transferable as a gift to another eiicible couple. This privi-leis and other special options are included with your vacation certificate.

As a valued friend of GreentamI Studtes, we h^ you will take advantag of this fabulous oinr and enjoy e truly fine vacation on us.

Sincerely,

, J. >-. .A \ - < .V

4 Days a 3 Nights

DREAM VACATION FOR 2

REMEMBER-YOUR CERTIFICATE FOR 4 DAYS AND 3 NIGHTS FREE LUXURY HOTEL ACCOMMODATION INCLUDED FREE WITH ALL ORDERS OVER $12.

ORDER BY MA^f^

GreenIancJ Siudlos

5865 Greenland Building, Miami, Florida 33054 '

Please send me items listed below. I understand if Im not completely satisfied |

with any item, I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund.

Specify Number & Quantity of Each Item Include Postage Enclose Check or Money Order '

How

Many

Catalog

Number

Name of Item

POSTAGE AND HANDUN6 CHART

To tigure: total order, end use chart. Include correct change to avoid delay. This is a small part of the cost...We pay the rest. Sorry no stamps.

Orders Up To $2.00 ......... 50g Orders $5.01 To $7.00 .. $1.10

Ordtrs $2.01 Te $3.00 OSg Ordm $7.011e $1000 $1.25

Orders $3.01 To $5.00 OSg Orders $10.01 To $12.00 . $1.50

Ordtrs Ovir $12JB0........$145

Price

Each

Total For Morchandivo

Fla. Cuatomera; 4% SalM Tax

Shlppint and Handttns

TO CKAR6E-PLEASE CHECK ONE ( SHOW NUMBER

Yaar*! Catalog SubacrlptlonZSc

TOTAl ENCLOSfO

TOTAL

DINERS CLUB

AMERICAN EXPRESS

BANKAMERICARD

MASTER CHARGE

Good Thru.

ACC. NO.

I I

[ INTERBANK NO. GOOD THRU_

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP CODE

Send me my DBEAM VACATION FOR TWO reservation requRSt- t iMve ordered $12. or more on i; m cSpoi State laws prohibit in the foHovrinf States: Alaska. Mkansas Kansas, f,

Maine. Missouri, tontana, Nebraska, New Tork. Oregon, South Dakota. Washlnglon, West Virginia. Wisconsin, CaHfomie. Florida.) '

12-POCKET BOOK STORES DRESS PATTERNS! A hard cover book with 12 see-thru vinyl pockets to contain all your patterns in one neat place. End the clutter in drawers, the chance of losing or tearing pattern pieces. Each pock-et measures 6 x 9** to hold any standard size pattern. Attractive vinyl covered book is 7 x 9 x 3 inches.

11323Pattwn Book S2.98

CATHEDRAL STAINED GLASS BIROS. Stained glass effect is simulated by brilliantly colored crystalline plastic in lead-like framing. Mount them on walls, in windows, or as shade pulls to catch every glimmer of light. A blue jay. humming bird or cardinal. Each is 1" with golden hang cord. Crystalline Bird, EACH SI

3/S2.89 11174Jay

11175-Cardinal

11176Humming Bird

48 OLD FASHIONED GREETING CARDS! Genuine full-color reproductions of Christmas and New Years cards from the early 1900s. Complete with themes, Illustrations and wording of the good old days." Your Grandparents loved them, your friends will cherish them. No bothersome envelopes, they mail at Post Card rates. Set of 48 cards.

9955Old Fashioned Card

Set $1.98

Of fOip

InflaiableiWist Bell

- 'A

for Women

Use the belt just a few minutes a day! Body heat and pressure, along with the simple, unique exercises enclosed will help you achieve amazing results. An immediate... A brand-new approach to trimming your waistline. Belt inflates easily right on your body, follow the effortless directions and you will be surprised how thickly you see a trinuner, a firmer you! Plastic, adjustable canvas and metal ring closures. 4^6 in. wide.

9854Inflatable Waist Belt . r $3.98

Colomai Curio Shelf 8112 Historic Bottles

Rusnc

SPANISH

LAMP

^ Display this early Amar-ican woodan wall shelf with its collection of classic hottlesi bitters, , tonics, elixirs snd spirits poured from (he originis, now they waken a wall with tha spaHde of colorful nms. The dcuble shelf is crafted of mahogany-finished pine. Shelves are 9ix9x2^ each corkad bottie is 4"*. 13 piece set.

il2S3>4laclt a BotHe Set ................ $2.9t

An etcM:tric version of a provincial lamp similar to ^ those still used in rural ^ Spain. The shade and base cast in sturdy black metal, the transparent,^ . fluted globes are lovely detailed amber-colored glass. An authentic kerosene key" gives this just the fiit touch of yesterday. inside a candleiii^t bulb glows with a soft, reassuring iii^t. U in. tail. Bulb Included. 11267-Leme .....$2.98NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTERCHARGE BANK AMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS

14D

Womiroi SIMPM ^ramtiUKit oa WaH amt CailiiiK In a Sansuout Web of Color

A kaleidoscope of colors begin their wondrous dance as the warmth of electricity starts the inner carousel turning languidly. Six golden dragons trail rubyned tassels to form the framing coronet for the translucent panels. Resting atop throne-like legs they hold the lamp aloft as th^ would a glistening temple. This love light is a unique experience a subtle whlsp^ from the incredible Orient, the effect is like a musical crescendo when viewed in a dark room. 5x7tA*.

1110<--Orieiitai Ufht Machine $348

...ST'

Stem ~ Revolving Gmnd Piano

den:||(XMs

!^<AfWStHa TW Ittinte

Roses seemingly kissed by an angel's breath. A bevy of perfect roses captured In perpetual glory. Each Midas-touched blossom is poised on a leafy 18-inch goicten stem. The rich gilt finish and the pentle, artistic shaping of the flowers IS so perfect as to surpass the actual bloom at the veiy height of loveliness. An inspiration displa]^ en masse, or separated for placement in individual vases. Add the startling beauty of a golden rose bouquet to any decor, any setting. 12 roses.

11090-Golden Roses Set $2.98

EXERaSING WHILE YOU REST AND REUX!

PedaliTOur-way to a new feeling of physical fitness! Do this while relaxing...watching TV... anytime at all! Sit in your favorite chair and pedal to a trimmer...firmer...more attractive you! Its ideal for everyone! For legs, waist, hips you put leisure time and moments of relaxation to good use WITHOUT the need for strenuous exercise. Bike riding has always been a first rate form of conditioning as well as a fun way to relax. Now you can have alt of its advantages without any of the disadvantages of weather, special dress or the time-of-day. Plated tubular steel with non-slip rubber tipped ends. Approximately lOV^xlB^ inches wide. Pedals are each 7 inches long.

A9993--Pe(l-A-Bike ..................$5J8

Uv8ly ctraiiiic lady plays ''Laras Thama*

An ivoryanfcold grand piano with a lovely lady, gowned in pink, seated at the keyboard. She revolver atop a stage-like base playing her recital from Doctor Zhivago" just for you. The eoneertgrand top Nfto to revesT a velvet-bottoiiied jewelry box. A beautiful ornament in repose, a useful accessory, and a haunt-inyly lovely melody lives forever inside. 6 inches tall. S-mch diameter. Blue base. Ceramic.

11IQ8~Piane Jewelry Bex.................$448

USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 00ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

MELT POUNDS A WAY !

Keep Fit Ixi A

Work or relax in the Sauna Suit! Seals in body heat... like a steam bath! Follow diet and exercise book included and melt pounds away! at top level of fitness.One size, men or women.

6237~Suit<Book. $3^

DJSCOVER BRJED TREASURE!

Stands-Naiigs in Sptendor Abloom wfth Hafld Patnted Roses.

A visual serenade-a delicate white, floral porcelain violin planter. It can be rested against its own golden metal easel or displayed on a wall. A free-form opening provides the perfect place for a cascade of fern. Violins, roses, fern - a beauteous composition. 13*. Fern not included.

11259~Violin Planter Set..................$3.98

Giundfather Clock

6 BOTTLES 18 LABELS INCLUDED STAND-UP OR HANG

Colorful spices of life on display in a rack that's a wooden replica of a 'andfathers clock. The face is recreated with Roman numerals and decorative trim.

6 bottles and 18 assorted labels are ir>-cluded to hold and identify your flavor t

enhancers. 3 shelves, six 4* glass bottles.

Rack 19%*.

11295-Rack..................................$7.98

MHi

mmm

iRmm

PRmi

DW PRK &1598

Reg. $19.9

Treasure pwobe is simple to use ... and not a fantasy. Transistorized probe signals loud & clear where metal lies buried. The ground beneath your feet may spring to life with Golden

includes 9V transistor battery, 8 ohm plug-in ear phone. Signal increases as you hear your FIND! At the beach, park, ^d battlefields... 3 ft. probe reacts to depths of .18*. Deluxe model includes powerful speaker that cuts in when ear-ptug is not in use.

A7337-Traasiiit PralM ....... $15.98NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: IVIASTERCHARGE BANK AMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS

Ikble

UimiER & IVES TILE TOP A colonial tilt-top mini-tabla with a winter scene by Currier & Ives reproduced on white ceramic. The wood and tile spindle table is ideal in a cabinet, atc^ a table. Tilt for the postcard effect of the beautiful snowr-scene. Tilts to 7 In.

11133-Tllt Table .......$1.9

Hand-Crafted Hand Painted

Authentic Black Forest Import

The oHorful little cuckoo peeks out to sweetly call the time every quarter hour. Authenticaik reproduced to look exactly like the lo40 museum original. A precision time-piecemade with the skill of generations of fine clock makers^ A gent^ ly swinging pendulum, a rainbow of soft

10 COMPLETE DOLL OUTFITS-$2J8. Ten dazzling outfits for all , livs* dolisl Easym assemble with ' simple,^ clear-ingbpctionsf High^ cocktail

colors on walnut biwn wood. 14 inches high. A rare decorative dream. 1(M40~-Cuofcoo Cloek..................$9.9*

ftwhion evBfiint> .slaekseU,

inis and dress-trim,^zij|>pers,

$2.98

^"^^Imrn^tTheyLive

^ CT,c,8m

* CHIto uva 'f CM^o i,vt,

if A CHitO UVft

y^Niio

* o,

NE LfAOiM 1 ^*OVAL,

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INSraUTiONAl

This Lovely Wall Decoration n a day^ by-day Inspiration to ovary paronti

Each lineof this beautiful poem is an uncomplicated pathway to raising happier . cbiklren and wfiji ad-^ Justed adults. It Is reproduced on a soft, white felt background with painted wood rods top and bottom and will alwi^ hang-flat, A decorative asset for any wall, a day by day inspiration to every parent. Live and loveyouryoung-stars by this simple creed and close the genera- * tion gap" foreverl A large 25 Inches long and 14 inches wide. 10091-Parent*B

Because our charming Parent's Creed is sue.. ... order yours now to avoid disappointment. The supply back guarantee if not delighted.

ano 14 mcnes wme. 10091-Parenfa Creed ....,,....,,..,,.,.$2.98

SUPPLY IS LIMITED

t's Creed is such a hit, we urge you to pointment. The supply is limited. Money-

USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3

ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

140

Vfestninster

COVERED FILE STORES DOZENS OF PATTERNS. A sturdy fiberboard file keeps patterns scatter-and-tearproof, neat, well ordered and bandy. Compact to slip into a closet or drawer. It does away with torn or lost pattern pieces. A handy file Inventory on front keeps track of whats inside. Attractive stripes. IOV4 x7Vax6Va In.

10730-.Pattern File Box $1

DOOR

CHIIWC8

CHIMES ANNOUNCE GUESTS! This 18-note Swiss movement doortll plays famous Westminster (London) Chimes faithfully and beautifully ... One windir^ lasts weeks. Non-electric, easily installed on inside or outside of door. Compact, 3" sq. woodgrain styrene case. Precision made, top quality.

8631Westminster Chimes Doorbell $2.49

AT UST! A TV ANTENNA YDU PLUG IN! Just attach to set, plug into electric socket Power-Plug peaks TV to better reception, brings in ^ight, clear picture even in fringe areas! Banishes cumoersDme, unsightly rabbit ears, makes outdoor antennas unnecessary. Allows new TVs to use full power, gives boost to old sets.

5029Power-Plug Antenna ................$1.98

GIANT-TOUGH-YEAR-ROUND 9x12 ft VINYL TARPAULIN!

DEFROST REFRIGERATOR IN MINUTES!

Eliminates harmful Ice scraping, messy hot water, drippy pans! Just plug in infrared defroster, place It in freezer compartment. All-around radiant heat reaches every corner in minutes, loosens ice accumulation, melts away frost before frozen foods thaw! 6' cord Saves food and time.

5063Defroster...................... $3jg

Great for use inside or out, home, office, farm, camping! Stem to stern protection against anything Mother Nature can dish out! Rain, snow, salt air, dirt, dust or blazing sunshine. Wont rot, rust or mildew. The perfect drop cloth to use while painting and -its the only tarp that can be used as an all-weather tent or ground cloth for camping. Hundreds of uses limited only by your needs for an all-weather, all-useful tarp. Includes 4 non-rusting metal grommets that wilt tie your tarp down securely. 9x12 ft. of unlimited protection.

10671-Tarpaulin . 63.98 3/69.98

/ rfi0 Benets of A

REAL STEAM SAUNA

Enjoy real steam in the privacy of your home at a fraction of the usual cost! Our deluxe sauna-steam bath is an aid In weight control, relief of tension, general well being, extra life, better sleep, easing pf tired muscles, stimulation of circulation. Can be used in any room or office without installation. Portable...folds up compactly. Plugs Into any outlet, has automatic shut-off. Even Includes protective vinyl floor mat. Assembles in minutes. Has durable vinyl cover. Complete with steam generator-nothlng to buy. A-G57G-8leam Sauna....................$12.98BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS, 5865 GREENLAND BLDG., MIAMI, FLA. 33054

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