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/ s.
. i
UNC 27 lUInots 0
Weather
Moitly ckHidy with scattered showers Sunday and Monday.
VMI 27 Davidson 3
Maryland 35 State 14
WSM 28
ECU 10
Wako 26 W. Va. 9
Duke 28
use 12
Penn St. 56
Navy 3
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Texas 28 UCLA 10
INSIDE READING
Page A-3 Justice Retires Page A-6 Poiiticai Novice Page C-7 Leap To Freedom
90th Year NO. 224
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1971
Case
Battle Role
By RICHARp USIAK
ATTICA, N.Y. (UPDA congressional committee comfdeted its investigation of the iquising at Attica State Pris<m Saturday while a key state panel t^an its task of {x*otecting the inmates constitutional rights.
In addition five judges met in New York City to name a second state fact-finding commissimi.
Hie five-man delegatimi from the House Select Committee on Crime headed by Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., spent several hours inside the maximum security prison talking with officials and inmates. The group began its on-the-sp<d investigation Friday.
The panel said it has shown a video ta^of the police assault Mimday which ended the five-day rebellion that claimed the lives of 30 inmates and 10 hostages.
However, Rep. William Keating, R-Ohio, said the [dcture
New Outbreak In Suez Sector
quality of the tape was very poor and would not, in its present form, help clear up the controversies surrounding the insurrection.
A task fwce appointed to protect the pris<niers constitutional rights made its initial tour of the jail Saturday.
A spokesman for the group appointed by Appellate Court Justice Harry Goldman at the request of Gov. Nelscm A. Rockefeller said several inmates complained oi being beat^i by guards and other prisoners following the storming of the prison.
The spokesman, Clarence Jones, publisher of the Amsterdam News in New York City, said the medical treatment afforded inmates injured in the police assault was good under the limited circumstances but added, two or three prisoners were now crowded into cells designed for one man.
In Albany, the FBI joined the investigation of a bombing Friday night at the 9th floor headquarters of the State Correctional Services Department.
Jones r^^ted that about 25 pi^ cent of the prisons pre^ rebellion inmate popottio of 2,200 had been transferred to other institutions to relieve overcrowding. Many cells were damaged during the uprising.
End In
SEN. JOHN BURNEY unveUs his plan to restructure North Carolinas higher eduction system. (AP Wirephoto)
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.^ (AP) A restructuring i'n that would create a 21-member state commission with program and budget review powers for all 16 state-supported institutims of higher education was DTODOsed Saturday by Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover.
Burney, unveiling his alternative to Gov. Bob Scotts plan for realigning higher education, said the proposal was designed to build on what we now have.
It deals with our existing problems in a way that is positive without being
radical and effective without being destructive, he said.
Moreover, it affords a means whereby the states highly successful Consolidation started in the 1930s and expanded in the 1960s can , be extended in the 1970s.
As presented to a group of state senators invited to Wrightsville Beach, Burneys plan would leave the Consolidated University of North Carolina system intact but would make its six campuses subject to the state commission.
It also amends existing law on UNC expansion, setting up (Continued On Page A-2)
By United Press International
Israeli Phantom jets attacked Egyptian ground troops along the Suez Canal Saturday with American-built Shrike missiles. The Israelis said they struck back after Egyptian missilemen fired at Israeli warplanes near the waterway.
The reported exchange was the first on the canal in 13 months of cease-fire. It came a day after Egyptian missiles downed an Israeli military Stratocruiser transport, killing seven of the eight crewmen on board.
^At the United Nations, a U.N. spokesman said Secretary General Thant "is deeply concerned about the renewal of hostile acts in the Suez Canal sector. Israel launched a formal U.N. complaint against the shooting down Friday of the Israeli transport plane.
Trouble also flared along the Lebanese border where, Lebanese spokesmen said, Israeli troops raked a section of the frontier area with heavy machine-gun fire in pursuit of a Palestinian guerrilla patrol. The spokesmen said a Lebanese coupleparents of 14 children was killed and a third Lebanese was kidnaped by the Israelis.
An Egyptian military spokesman in Cairo said Israeli Phantoms began their attack shortly after noon while flying over the Sinai desert about six miles east of the Suez Canal. The spokesman did not say in
what sector of the canal the attack took place. He said there were no Egyptian casualties or material damage in the reported attack by the American-made jet fighter-bombers. ed attack by the American-made jet fighter-bombers.
An Israeli communique said Egyptian missilemen first opened fire on Israeli warplanes flying on Israels side of the canal and the Israelis fired a return barrage at the Egyptian positions.
In Cairo, the Egyptian spokesman denied that Egyptian troops had fired niissUes at Israeli planes Saturday. He termed the Israeli report a ridiculous pretext in an unsuccessful attempt to revenge the downing of an Israeli reconnaissance plane yesterday.
Authbritative C^iro sources said Egypt would no longer tolerate Israeli violations of its airspace and said Egyptian troops had been given shoot-on-sight orders against intruding Israeli warplanes.
Lt.
Now
Calley Is All Alone
FT. MCPHERSON, (UPI)-Lt. William L. Calley Jr., portrayed by his commander as a bumbling officer who was always getting lost, now stands alone as the mass murderer at My Lai.
The only other man with such charges pending against him, Capt. Elmest L. Medina, was cleared of all but one murder count, even before his trial was completed.
Calley, who served Medina as platoon leader during the March 16, 1968 military operation, stood trial previously and was convicted of 22 slayings. His life s^tence was reduced to 20 years, and the lesser soitence is still under appeal.
Medina, like Calley, went on trial, charged with 102 murders, but his testimony concluded Friday, the trial judge, Col. Kenneth A. Howard, dismissed or reduced all but one of the
Guidelines Drawn Up On Spending $335,622 For County School Program
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, and his staff were given permission at a special board of education meeting Friday to draw guidelines for the spending of the $335,622 grant received from Health, Education and Welfares emergency school assistance program Hiursday.
Alford recommended that $280,000 of the total grant be made available to the Pitt County Schools based on an allocation of ^0 per high school student and $25 for elementary students. M(M*e money is being given to the elementary schools, according to Alford, because mwe emi^asis has been {daced on hi^ school needs in the past.
The remaining portion of the grant will be used by the administrative office for additional clerical aides and possiUy someone in public relatims.
Areas the n^oney will be used for inc^e: special community pri^rams; pupil personnel services; curriculum revision programs; teacher preparatioh; student ac
tivities; and comprehensive {banning.
Alfords staff will prepare a planning guide for the individual school principals to follow for the utilization of the money. The principals will be assisted in their planning by parents, teachers, local advisory committee members and jstudents.
"rhis will allow the local people to assist in making the decisions, with the guide from the central office, Alford said. Final decision will come from the Pitt (bounty Board of Education.
Farmville Central and D. H. Conley will each receive $22,(XM) while North Pitt will obtain $22,500 and Ayden-Grifton, approximately $16,000. Going to the Farm^ ville Elementary Schools will be about $42,000 while the Ayden elementary schools will receive approximately $26,000.
The other county schools will receive their share, based on the number of students enrolled in their schools.
The school principals will meet with Alfcrd and his staff Monday aft^oon to discuss the guidelines and the utiliution of the nioney.
The board accepted the resignation of A. D. McLawhom Jr. McLawhom states his reason for resigning from the board of education was because of "business and personal respohsibilities.
Kenneth Dews of Win-terville was named to fill McLawhorns unexpired term.
Board members employed Gib Chauncey of Grifton to serve as director of purchasing, inventory and ac-(Continued On Page A-2),
murder counts.
Medinas court-martial jury is expected to rule on that charge this week, and Medinas attorney contends the government never will be able to make it stick.
One of the charges he faced was ordering a small boy killed. But Gene Oliver of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., told the military jury he shot and killed the bqy on his own initiative without any instructions from Medina.
Medina was also charged with murder in the deaths of 100 other Vietnamese. Nobody accused him of actually firing the shots that killed those people. But the government charged that Medina was responsible for their deaths because he failed to prevent his troops from killing them.
Howard ruled Friday, however, that there was no evidence that Medina in any way joined In the killings, or that he encouraged his troops in a slaughter.
Howard reduced this charge to involuntary manslaughter for which Medina could get a maximum penalty of three years, if hes convicted.
Slain On Patrol
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPDOne policeman was killed and another was seriously wounded before dawn Saturday in a gangland-style blaze of tommygun fire in Strabane, near the Irish border, police reported.
Robert Leslie, a 20-year-old ^bachelor, was the third policeman killed this year in British Northern Ireland.
A police spokesman said Leslie and a 23-year-old partner were on patrol when the younger man turned into an alley to investigate a parked car. As he approached, a man in the car opened fire with a sub-machine gun and Leslie fell dead.
His partner was rushed to a hospital where he underwent ' emergency surgery for chest wounds, the spokesman said.
SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. military sources said Saturday that the American fighting role in Vietnam will formally end June 30 when plans call for the U.S. military forces to switch to advisory and support activities.
The sources said U.S. combat involvement after that time will be limited to air support for South Vietnamese forces.
Between 40,000 and 50,000 American troops should still be in Vietnam in support and advisory capacities when the planned com ma nd changeover is made, the sources said. There were 216,800 GIs in Vietnam as of last week.
In combat action. South Vietnamese spokesmen confirmed the big drive against Communist supply roads below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) ended Saturday with a massive evacuation of government troops in U.S. helicopters and long convoy of trucks and armored vehicles.
The 13,000-man operation, named "Lam Son 810, encountered little opposition in the campaign launched 13 days ago. It was the biggest campaign mounted by South
Vietnamese forces since the invasion of Laos in February and March.
Communist sappers early Saturday sneaked into Quang Tri combat base, command post for the Lam Son 810 force, and blew up about 16,000 rounds of 105mm artillery shells in a South Vietnamese ammunition dump, spokesmen said.
More than 20 South Vietnamese troops were killed or wounded in a double ambush on an army jeep and an infantry rescue force on a highway about 55 miles northwest of Saigon, military
spokesmen said Saturday.
U.S. military spokesmen in Saigon said the plans for the switchover in forces provide for the replacement of the Military Assistance Command Vietnam (MACV) by an advisory assistance
group.
About 2,000 officers and men are currently assigned to the command, but the blueprint calls for the number to be out by at least half by mid-1972.
U.S. military strength will be out to below 184,000 troops by Dec. 1 under President Nixons withdrawal program. The peak was 543,400 men in April, 1%9.
Saigon Students Continue Riots
SAIGON (UPI)-University students demonstrating against President Nguyen Van Thieu and U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War buFfjj^d three military vehicles Saturday in day-long rioting that injured at least 16 persons.
One of the vehicles was a U.S. Army bus, but there were no casualties in that incident, first reports indicated. Also burned were a Thai army jeep and a Vietnamese police jeep.
Six policemen and six students were injured in rioting Saturday morning at Van Hanh University. Four Thai soldiers, apparently stopping to watch
the action, were hurt Saturday evening when students at Saigons University City fire-bombed their jeep.
This mornings riot was nothing, a University City student told UPI. Wait until tonight. Weve got a thousand Molotov cocktails.
But the University City rioting was less severe than the mornings disturbances at Van Hanh University and there were fewer casualties.
The rioting was the second outburst since Thursday when a militant Buddhist leader urged his million followers to boycott President Thieus one-man presidential election Oct. 3.
Todays Reading
MAKING HISTORY - When Japan sends its emperor abroad later this month it will be the first time in history a Japanese emperor has been on foreign soil. Page A-12.
ARTHUR SMITH is no longer a country boy; his musical show is big business by any standard. Page B-8.
WINE-TASTING PARTY? - Pour, see, sniff, sip, taste, swallow, enjoy, try next wine... are the recommended steps, accoring to Betty Casey who wrote the feature on Page C-1.
HIGH DRAMA will mark the coming United Nations session with Communist China dominating the stage when the Assembly gets down to business Tuesday. Page C-8.
Abby
C-3
Classified B-9, B-10, B-11
Arts
B-7
Crossword
B-8
Bridge
C-7
Editorial
A-4
Building
A-8
Entertainment
B-6
Business
A-10
Opinion
A-5
Pitt County Fair Will Be Held October 4-9
GIB CHAUNCEY
Double In 30 Years?
ON WORLD POPULATIONGeorge Hay Brown, Director of the Bureau of the Census, poses with a giobe of the worid during an interview at his office in Suitland, Md. He said world popnlation if growing to fait $hil it will doyMe wiihtn 39 yean despite slowr growth rates in the more indastrialized societies. (AP Wirephoto) ,
The Pitt County Apnerican Legion Agricultural Fhir will be held October 4-9 according to fair manager S. C. Winchester.
In addition to the usual rides and shows on the midway, visitors to the fair will have an opportunity to see agricultural and livestock exhibits displayed in the exhibition buildings at the fair grounds.
Ed L. Yancey, Pitt County Agricultural Ex-t^ioo Agent, is director of exhibits for the Mens Division while Mrs. Sue B. May, Home Economist with the Extension Service is director of exhibits for the Womens Division.
Winchester noted that exhibitors in all departments must have their producU entered and ready for exhibition by 5 p.m. October 4, and all exhibits must be produced in eastern North
Carolina.
The livestock exhibition and judging will begin at 2 p.m. October 5, while the swine show judging will begin at 1:30 p.m. October 5.
According to Winchester, a new concept in market hog shows will be initiated with the $971 Pitt County Fair.
He explained that all animals will be judged on the USDA grade basis by a qualified grader. Premiums and ribbons will be awarded with blue being USDA Number I.
The Pift County Fair is sponsored by the Greenville, 1^'armville and Ayden American Legion Posts and is approved by tjie N. C Departmrat of Agriculture.
Lester E. Turnage Jr. of Greenville is president of the fair.
Burney Asks Congressional Panel Sources Say
Controls Bv
A-2The Dhtly Reflector. CreeavUle. N.C.Snaday. ftrptmiM i 1. mi
New Berlin Pact
Refused To Die' Patient Mother
MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet Communist party chief Leonid I Brezhnev and West German Chancellor Willy Brandt hailed 11)0 new Berlin agreement Saturday as a step toward Fiuropean security and agreed that normal relations between Kasf and West Germany, now appear possible.
The two leaders made their statement in a joint communique issued at the conclusion of two days of talks in Oreanda, a resort city on the Black Sea coast in the Soviet Crimea. Brandt returned to Bonn later m the day.
The communique made no mention of the current disputes existing between TCasi and West German negotiators working out details on application of the agreement on the status of Berlin It was signed by
Britain. France, the Soviet
Ousted By Gov. Scott
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bobb Scott removed Mercer M. Doty as director of state government reorganization because he failed to hire an assistant Scott recomroended..^- * .
This was confirmed Friday by W'iley Earp, the governors assistant for personnel and patronage. He said Scott had recommended that Doty hire Fred Benton, a Charlotte insurance man formerly of Raleigh.
Doty was transferred to another job when he failed to comply with the governors request. Benton, who has since l>een hired as assistant, may become temporary head of the agency.
State Director of Administration William L. Turner had announced earlier that Doty had been given a lateral transfer to a management analysis job.
Turner gave no details except to say the transfer was made because there has been a lack of concurrence in the policy announced by the governor ... with reference to personnel employment in state government. Scott told department heads Aug. 27 he was having trouble . getting some of the people he wanted appointed to jobs in state government.
Doty, a retired Army officer, was named director of reorganization on May 12, 1970, at a salary of $17,500 a year.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge Meet at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The AAUW will meet in Erwin Hall, ECU campus
TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p.m.The Tea and Topics Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Edward Holland.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No, 284 will have a stated communication Monday Sept. 20 at 7:30 P.M. An educational program will be presente^ by Bro. W. R. Highsmith.^ All Master masons are cordially.* invited.
Stacy J. Evans, Master Edward D, Austin, Secty
Union and the United States, the four powers administering the divided city.
The communique said only that considerable attention was given to the agreement during the talks between Brandt and Brezhnev.
The sides agree that the reaching of this agreement creates good prerequisites for further practical steps directed at improving the situation in the center of Europe, at consolidating security and developing cooperation on the continent, the communique said.
The communique said an important step toward normalizing relations between East and West Germany would be the joining by both these states ... of the United Nations organization and specialized international institutions.
In accordance with an earlier agreement, the Soviet Union and the Federal Republic will properly assist such a solution of the question, it said
Brandt also pledged his assistance in speeding the convocation of an all-European security conference that would include the United States and Canada as participants. The conference is a major foreign poftcy goal of the Soviet Union.
Hunts Space For Peanut Storage
RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) -Agriculture (Commissioner Jim Graham is looking for more storage space for North Carolinas bountiful peanut crop which is currently being harvested.
"This is a preventive measure, said Graham, and is in response to requests which we have received from industry. He said as the harvest progresses, the need for satisfactory storage will likely become greater.
If space is located in advance, he said, It can help greatly in preventing congestion at the markets during peak harvest.
Burney. .
(Continued From Page 1)
the machinery for more regional universities to become components f the consolidated university. Any expansion campus would be given representation on the UNC trustee board and its executive committee.
Burneys proposed Commission on Higher Education would be charged with compiling a com-iwehensive budget for the entire university system for recommendation to the Advisory Budget Commission and the General Assembly.
The commission also would have veto power over new degree programs at any university and could require any institution to discontinue on another prime function of the commission under the proposal would be to prepare and update a long-range plan for development of the universities. _
"This would afford a means of eliminating the alleged waste and duplication in programs about which there has been so much talk of late, Burney said.
Burney was the leader of Senate opposition last spring to Scotts proposal for a strong, governing state board in a system that would split up the UNC complex. At one point, he obtained the backing of more than half the Senate on a bill that would have put off until 1973 any action by th^ legislature on restructuring.
The General Assembly is scheduled to meet Oct. 26 to take up the question of restructuring. A House-Senate committee began public hearings last week on proposals for the reorganization.
Burneys plan Is expected to be presented to the committee next Thursday when it reconvenes in Raleigh.
NOSE BROKEN It has been disclosed a student, Gary Maness, rceived a broken nose during a hallway scuffle at Rose High School last Tuesday. It was reported at that time that none of the students involved needed medical attention.
WESTMINStlBR, Calit (P) At age 4 Months, Ty Whit has overcome more ailments than an adult is likely to suffer in a lifetime His doctor calls him the baby who refused to die.
There is such a thing as a psychological will to live in some tiny infants, says Tys pediatrician, Selden C. Beebe.
The youngster had help from his mother, Pat White, 16 doctors and a platoon of nurses.
Mrs. White had suffered three miscarriages, and was born by caesarean section in her sixth month of pregnancy, a 3-pound 2-ounce incubator resident with a slim chance of life.
From the first crt, Ty had trouble breathing. His wei^t dropped below three pounds, and he was suffering from diarrhea. Radiology tests revealed that Ty had a form of colitisan inflammation of intestines and colon, from which only one of 10 babies survives, doctors say.
Then {Aysicians discovered Ty had another problem with a 90 per cent fatality ratean m-ability to produce the blood-clotting agents, platelets.
Exploratory surgery was performed to determine the source of the colitis, and Dr. Visut Kanchanapoom noticed a'^hernia and repaired it.
Despite a continued loss of platelets, preventing healing of the surgical incisions, two more operations had to be performed. Within six-weeks Ty received 40 transfusions, 16 of them supplied from the blood of his paternal grandfather, Frank White Sr.
The boys wei^t dropped to 2>/ poun^ despite intravenous feedings. Doctors threaded a tube through a large vein in his neck into a blood vessel near his heart and funneled through it life-sustaining amino acids, vitamins and large molecules
Arrested Man With Marijuana
Held in the Pitt County jail in lieu of $5,000 bond for possession of more than one gram of. marijuana is John Roy Mauney, 23, of 200 Avondale Circle, Lexington. The arrest was made at 4:30 a.m. Saturday and his car was confiscated by Greenville police.
Mauney is the son pf Mr. and Mrs. George Mauney of Lexington.
TY WHITE, age 4 months, has overcome a series of ailments and operationsmore than most adults would encounter in a lifetime. <AP Wirephoto)
of food.
Ty started to gain weight in his second month of life, but then developed pneumonia. As antibiotics and draining of the lungs were curing that, a block was discovered in the tube in his neck, withholding nour-
Will Discuss Methodism
ishment.
Another operation removed the tube and doctors inserted a replacement in the other side of his neck.
Mrs. White, a 28-year-old school teacher, stood by, speaking to her son, getting him to
Pitt County School Menu
Lunchroom menus for Pitt County schools functioning on a central menu system during the coming week have been announced as follow:
Monday hot dogs with chili, cabbage and carrot salad, buttered com, cake square, milk;
School . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
counting f(H* all instructional equipment, textbooks and supplies handled by the Pitt County Schools.
Chauncey graduated from Grifton High School and attended East Carolina University. He has been working with the Pitt County Schools on a part-time basis for the past two years.
A number of Pitt County School buildings will be offered for sale Friday, Sept. 24.
Alford said the sale will be held at 11 a.m. in front of the Pitt County Court House.
Property available for sale includes:
Chicod agriculture
teachers home, one story frame construction, approximately 1,473 square feet;
Belvoir-Falkland teach-erage, one and two story building - of frame construction; 2,132 square feet;
W. H. Robinson building, one story frame building; approximately 2,940 square feet;
South Ayden building, one story frame building; 2,469 square feet;
A. G. Cox teacherage, two story frame building; 4,210 square feet plus 255 square foot garage;
Joe Fowler, executive director of the Ayden Economic Council, and Jim Horne, director of the Pitt County Development Commission, met with board members to discuss further developments in the utilization of the South Ayden School building.
Chairman Mark Owens recommended that the Pitt County Board of Education send letters of appreciation to the Pitt County Sheriff Department and other law enforceij^ent officers for their services in the past few weeks during the unrest in the Ayderi area, and for their arrests of the alleged bombers in theAyden-Grifton School incident. Board members agreed that this shouto be jdpne; ' / c/
iP
J
Charles Smith, assciate pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, will present a program on Methodism to the Womens Society of Christian Service in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial Monday at 10 a.m.
He will be introduced by the - .
vice president of the society, Tuesday hoagie sandvnch, Mrs. William F. Grossnickle. tomato and lettuce, potato salad. The meeting is open to ^uit gelatin, gingerbread, milk; Methodists and interested _ Wednesday barbecued or ' persons in the community:. A ^id chicki, ilce and gravy, nursery wOl be provided^^ Mrs. miie^ greens, roll, chilled fruit, William G. Blount for pre-sdkibl mflkj
chUdren and free parking will be- Thursday - spaghetti with-made availaMe in the rear of the meat saiice, garden peas, com church. bread, a^Ie crisp, milk;
Smith is a graduate of Duke..
University where he was Friday ^ sop, carrot stocks, awarded the AB degree and the sandwich, cake square, milk. Bachelor of Divinity degree. He has served the parish ministry at Trinity Methodist Church in Durham and St. James United Methodist Church here.
Mrs. J. Knott Proctor, Jr., president of the society, will conduct a business meeting following Smiths program.
ANTICIPATE LOSS CHARLOTTE (AP)
CSiadbourn, Inc.,. hoslT^ and apparel manulacturlr, has announced that it antidipates a loss of $17 million for the year ended July 31, mainly because of poor conditions in the pantyhose market.
obitiiriii
Perkins Mr. Ferdinand Perkins of Stokes died Satrday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are in-compl<ete.
Thompson
PRINCETON-John R. (Johnnie) Thompson, 67, father of Earl Thompson of Greenville, died Friday.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at Bethany Primitive Baptist Church at Pine Level by Elders S. J. Sauls and T. Floyd Adams. Burial will be in Knowlwood Cemetery on Rohle 2, (Hayton.
Mr. Thomp^ was former district cbrt magistrate, Princeton toum councilman, and
copstablcqf 1 Tovniiship.
^ his Wife,
Mrs, Annie BrasWeil'niompSbn;
his son, Earl; two datighters. Mrs. Ruth Tart^f Durham and Mrs. Pearl Olive of Smithfield; twb sisters, A4rS: Waiter Hill of Groldsboro and ( Mrs. Charles Booth of Minneapolis, Minn.; a brother, James Thompson of (^Idsboro; 19 grandchildren;
and thi^:great gfapdchiidren.
giggle, playing music for him.
Pat did a remarkable job, said Dr. Beebe. She personally did more than any medication known to man.
In late August, Ty began to respond: He began "producing his own platelets; his incisions began to heal.; and his intestinal problem began to improve to the point where he could be fed by moutha tremendous step.
By Labor Day, his weight reached 4 pounds, 2 ounces. On his four-month birthday, he was a bouncing, bubbly five pounder. Pat took Ty home Thursday. Mrs. White, whose husband Frank Jr. works in Honolulu for a shipping firm, says, Hes going to be a football playw.
SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE
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Duval Automatic Electric Scissors
1499
$2.45 VALUE 7 OZ. TUBE
Head & Shoulders 19 Shampoo X
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BORG BATH SCALES
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151.98 VALUE 12 OZ. SIZE
MYLANTA Liquid or Tablets
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Speculation Centers On Virginian
Justice Hugo Black
Fat Man Blocks ^dth
TULA, Mexico (UP)--A prisoner too fat to get through the hole in the wall Mocked a/ pathway to freedom Saturdayf for 64 of his fellow inmates in^ the Tula city jail.
Six prisoners escaped through the hole that had been knocked into the wall of the jail yard before the fat one took his turn. He became stuck in the small opening, and guards arrived to cut short the mass escape attempt before he could extricate himself.
A police spokesman said 71 prisoners were held in the jail, and 64 of them were awaiting
thrir tuni ^ 0) throd^ the ii after the m udio was not M^fied. Three of thoee whyewaped before the hole wap Mocked were recaptured shortly afterward, police said. The other three were still at large.
Most of the prisoners were serving sentences for robbery and rustling around Tula, a
gnfiflll fftwn oKftn# jc v%Ua * 0iaiaai iUWll tttH/Uv ^9 111 11 Co
northwest of Mexico City.
The prisoners apparently took advantage of the noise from several days of celebrations of Mexicos independence day to knock the hole in the. wall, officials said.
By BARRY 8CHWE1D Associated Press Writer
BftlIlPNqTON (AP^ Justice Hugo L. Black, 85 and in heatth, has raCtred from the Supreme Gotnt.
' adc* historic 34-year career, which drove home the Bill of , Bights and expanded the freedoms of all Americans, came to a sudden end Friday with an announcement from the White House.
Th resignatton was accepted by President Nixm with deep regret.
Ptms secretary Ronald L. Zi^ler said the President would **look for the most qualified man to fill the post. That man, or woman, is certain to be a conservative and most probably a Southenier.
I^peculation centered immediately on Rep. Richard H. Poff, 47, a Virginia Republican.
Black is undergoing treatment at Bethesda Naval Hospital for inflamed blood vessels.
Had be been able to remain on the bench another six months,
First Lady May Run
MANILA (UPIk-^ President Ferdinand E. Marcos said Saturday his wife, Imelda, a former beauty queen, may be forced to run for president of the Philippines in 1973 to prevent a "Communist tool" from being elected.
Marcos made the statement at an impromptu news conference after a nationwide television brotadcast in which he announced anti-Communist security measures had been lifted in 27 of the 66 Philippine provinces and in 26 cities.
The measures were imposed Aug. 21 after grenade throwers killed eight persons and wounded 96 at a political rally, immobilizing virtually the entire leadership of the opposition Liberal party.
Marcos, who has skid he will not seek a third term in 1973, told the television audience the Communist activity which prompted the emergency measures "has now substantially eased in certain areas" but warned that Communists still are capable of sabotage and terrorism.
He then mentioned his wifes possible bid for the presidency.
"I have said I am not running (for president) anymore, Marcos said. _
"As far as Mrs. Marcos is concerned, if it becomes necessary for her to run for president, if nobody else can prevent it, perhaps Mrs. Marcos will runand we mean it.
Spend, Says Margaret
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Following President Nixons appeal for cabinet wives to speak out in support of his economic policies, Martha Mitchell had this advice for American women Saturday; "Go out and spend your money and enjoy yourself.
Interviewed in the living room of her-. Watergate luxury apartment on "foi^otoiQac, the wife of Attorney Gnera"
Mrs. Mitchell returned from a summer vacation in Europe ready to "preach America," and emerged with enthusiasm and some new facts after a two-hour White House meeting the President held Monday with cabinet members and their wives on his efforts to halt inflation and stimulate the economy.
, . "I think that the average neraPJohn . i.
..T x u 11 j housewife should now appre-
N. Mitchell said she Nixon's the
her part by ordering eight she's got. Mrs.
dresses from a New York City Tu- i. au
^ Mitchell said. "I think they
should have a great deal of
faith in this country.
"'ITiey should be going out and spending their money. We are in a period of prosperity, and all we need is a great deal of confidence because everythings right there for us.
SEVEN FOR SEVEN - David Seymour, 7 years old, has been arrested on seven traffic violations.
Traffic Charges A Glum Story To Second-Grader
designer.
"I think everybody should have a good time, she said. "Entertain as much as they want to and buy as much as they want to, but just keep it at home. Lets have America for Americans for a change and forget the rest of the world.
Protest In Charlotte
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPD-More than 200 demonstrators marched on City Hall Saturday to protest the fatal shooting by police of Roy Miller, 21.
Miller, a black, was killed Thursday when he allegedly tried to grab a pistol from an officer who was arresting him following a high speed chase through Charlotte.
A committee of the demonstrators met for about half an hour with Mayor John Belk. Following the meeting, a spokesman for the demonstrators, Frederick Vord, said he was "dissatisfied.
But he added, "We did learn that a separate investigation will be conducted apart from the police departments.
"The mayor promised to meet with the committee when the information reaches his desk, Ford said.
The Charlotte police depart-
FIREMEN CALLED Greenville firemen were called early Saturday to a blaze of undetermined origin at the mobile home of Betty Bazemore of Contentnea St. The fire caused heavy fire and smoke damage.
ment issued a statement fol-bwing the shooting that a complete investigation of the incident would be conducted with the results turned over to the solicitors office.
Police officers G. W. Shore, 25, and J. W. Swaim, 24, gave chase to Miller, who was reportedly driving at a high rate of speed. When they attempted to arrest him, the statement said, he tried to grab Siores pistol.
Swaim then fired one shot, fatally wounding Miller.
Miller was wanted on 14 warrants for housebreaking and three warrants for resisting arrest, police said. The car he was driving and its license tags were identified as stolen.
Jordan Reports Spy Net Found
AMMAN, Jordan (UPD-Jordanian security forces have uncovered a sabotage network that operated on instruction from an unidentifed Palestinian guerrilla group, police sources Said Saturday.
ROCKLEDGE, Fla. (AP) -David Alan Seymour straddled his minibike and set out for a quick zip around the block. The ride ended in a SO-mile-^r-hour chase with police aira seven traffic citations.
"I was scared, said the 3-foot-2, seven-year-old boy after his arrest Wednesday night. He said he "couldnt tell them how to spell my middle name because I cant write it yet. I couldnt remember my phone number either.
David was told by his father not to ride his 5 horsepower minibike on the street. But Brevard County Sheriffs Deputy Coy Granger said he spotted the CP second grader zooming
along on a main road.
On went the cruisers beacon and off and running went David at 50 m.p.h., according to the deputy.
Granger said the tyke also ran a stop sign before coming to a screeching halt.
Granger took the 63-pounder down to the station house.
Davids parents were contacted and his father, Robert Seymour, an inspector at nearby Cape Kennedy, said he found his son "red eyed and shaking like a leaf.
Before David was allowed to leave with his parents, he was charged with driving withoiit a license, having no registration tag, going 50 m.p.h. in a 25
he wouldhave ranked first in all-time length of service.
He never gave a hint of retiring, thou^ he once said he would step down if somettrng TeM bad^^happned to his heam
Appointed Preeident Franklin D. Roosevelt in the sunuher of 1937, Black served with fve chief justiceslong enough to see his principal legal theories accepted.
Chief among them was that the Bill of Rights is binding on the states.
Black led the court as it more sharply separated church and state, guaranteed impoverished defendants a free lawyo*, protected suspects from coerced confessions and expanded freedom of speech and press.
A self-described Alabama hillbilly who (Mice belonged to the Ku Klux Klan, he was with the court as it desegregated Southern public schools and he was a major force in the "one-man, one-vote decisions that broke rural dominance of state legislatures.
At the same time, he supported police searches and use of modern eavesdropping techniques, dissented from the elimination of residence restrictions for welfare recipients and
Look To Clergy
Crisis
VATICAN CITY (UPD Figures released by Roman Catholic Church missionary organizations Saturday indicated a large increase in church members but no increase in the number of priests to care for them.
The Missionary Information Service said there now are 696.5 million Roman Catholics throughout the world, outnumbering Protestant and Orthodox Christians together.
The figure is based on the number of persons baptized rather than on those who attend church every Sunday.
It represented an increase in church membership of 252.5 million in the past 20 years almost as many as the total number of Protestants in the world today.
However, the number of priests has remained virtually unchanged at about 350,000 for the past five years.
In addition, the information service pointed out that many of these priests must soon retire, yet there are not enough seminarians to take their place.
The shortage is eased in some areas by the churchs 133,000 lay catechists, who teach religion.
The International Synod of Bishops meeting at the Vatican throughout October is to discuss the clergy crisis.
The Missionary Information Service said there are vast areas of humanity still untouched by Christianity and areas which once ware Ciiris-tian which now have to be "rechristianized particularly in Latin America where the rapid increase in population has produced an acute shortage of priests.
Half of the churchs membership now is in neutralist countries, but only 22 per cent of the priests are there, many of them missionaries.
one for each year of his life, in connection with driving his mini-bike. (AP Wirephoto)
m.p.h. zone, driving without lights, having no inspection sticker, attempting to elude a police officer and running a stop sign.
"It seems like a pretty rough way to treat a boy that small, said Davids father. But he added, "The boy was wrong In\.not doubting that.
All of which seemed to support the desk sergeants greeting when David walked through the station house door.
When I came in, recalled the young cyclist, "the sergeant told me: Boy, youre in aheap of trouble.
No date has been set for Davids juvenile court appearance.
Polifical Impact Seen From Attica Rebellion
By KIRTLAND I. KING
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPD-New York Republican and Democratic leaders are certain the tragic Attica Prison rebellion will have an impact on national politics.
Publicly spokesmen for both parties say the prison uprising, which ended in the killing of 40 persons 10 employes and 30 inmates should not become involved in political wrangling. They mean it, but it is out of their control.
"A lot of mistakes were made and someone is going to get the blame, a Democratic leader said. "However, I do not febl we, as a political party, should try to take advantage of them until a complete and impartial investigation has been completed.
Some, politicians feel Gov. Nelson A. Rockefellers decision to take the "hard line" approach and smash the rebellion with armed forces gives him a more conservative image. And, the fact he was in touch with President Nixons representatives gave substance to reports he is getting closer and closer to the administration in Washington.
Nixon supported the governors move at Attica and described him as a "good man, a very progressive man. Hard Line Favored An opinion survey of nearly 1,000 persons in the Buffalo area also showed the majority backed the hard-line tactics used in quelling the Attica Prison riots.
The survey, published Satur
day by the Buffalo Courier-Express, said 63 per cent of the respondents favored a swifter takeover of the area held by insurgent inmates and 14 per cent said Corrections Commissioner Russell G. Oswald should have waited longer before ordering the use of force.
New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, a political rival of Rockefellers even when they were both Republicans, criticized the governors tactics indirectly during a news conference at a meeting of Democratic state leaders.
The mayor, a possible Democratic presidential candidate, compared his own handling of riots in two city jails last year to Rockefellers action at Attica.
COMMANDER MaJ. Gen. L.E. Weber, Oklahoma Natioital Guard Adjutant General since 1965, has been promoted to commander of the U.S. Army National Guard. Weber, a veteran of World War II and the Korean War, began his military career as a private in the Marine Corps in 1942. (AP Wirephoto)'Jobs For Vetorans' Members Announced By Mayor
Approximately 30 Greenville civic, business and professional people have been named to serve on Greenville Mayor S. Eugene Wests "Jobs for Veterans Task Force.
Oqmqyt^pp members ape: V, AB. WiyUey. chairman; iypit.ei: Tucker, Dr. John W. Pou, Roger M. CfoUins, J. C. Galloway, Wilson C. Rhodes, F. F. Petska, C. W. Snell Jr., Dr. William E Fulford, Melvin V. Buck, Carl T. Knott, J. M. Moore, J. A.Hecker,
D. D. Gait^ RodiBrick)*, niUlips, Fuller T. Motsinger, W. Riley Cox, Boyce Bac-vrick, Bil^, J. Il
Hud^. jlbtiatlr ito,E. Pickett Jr ^ H
tlViNgrij in theeinj^oyiqent W ]|(e veteran, especially the Vietnam veteran," stated West.
.tfi^ploy^nt among the tJttited States id nine or JO per;
Robert A. Allen, and William J. Williams.
As Mayor of Greenville and a citizen of North Carolina, I am vHaUy in-
"Jobs for Veterans" campaign has been organized in various towns and cities throu^out the country.
The GreenvUIe American
Legion Post 39 and the Employment Security Commission are working with Mayor West in supporting this project. '
The objectives of the Task Force Committe are to ^gtAl^liah ppd niainjto iihK riejBUons ^it,!} ' gy
organizations who promote the welfare of veterans whether they are local, state, or federal agencies.
"We believe, if through this Task Force, we can help the returning veteran secure a
job suitable to his talents before he gets in the habit of loafing and doing nothing, we will have rendered a service not only to the veteran and his family, but to our respective communities as well, MayorW I. 8
the Amarieah; jLogiWi host the comtriittee at tHeir next regular meeting Tuesday night.
According to Lloyd Nooe, mahager of the .ESC. and commander of the American
Legion, the American Legion is beginning Its fourth year of an intensified program to contact and assist the newly discharge^ veterans in their return to civilian life.
The Task Fprce will serve ^ to make d
benefits ayatiMhlF 90d it) advise them to e^vlbl opportunities for employment, to assist them in making their rightful place in our society with dignity and self-respect.
pn>bebly woufd hevvl'vaitod fa to forAebnring term to ret^ death penalty. . / > ^ '
ql acdcfi.
J<p M, Hwrtfali fafapifalwito a back
HiiieBL Ri* eeqri hifa tito cgndlttoii or in-
tendons. ' '
Ziegler said toe seardi for a soeoeaaor to Black was under way. ,.
RESIGNS FROM COURT Snpreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black, a member of the Supreme Court for 34 years, resigned Friday. (AP Wirephoto)
One Of Six 1
Pitt Memorial Hospital is one of six hospitals in the slate approved for the giving of dialysis (use of an artificial kidney) treatment to persons in need (rf financial assistance by the Kidney Disease Program oi the State Board of Health.
Guidelines established medical and financial eligibility requirements were approved at a recent meeting of the Kidney Advisory Committee in Raleigh. Besides treatment in Pitt; Charlotte; Memorial, Asheville; Baptist, Winston Salem; Memorial, Chapel Hill; and Duke, Durham, funds will also be available for training patients in home dialysis and providing them with supplies. Some 1250,000 was appropriated by the 1971 General Assembly to pay for treatment for eligible kidney disease sufferers.
Need for a kidney disease program was pointed out by a Duke University study in 1960 Which revealed that foore than 1,000 deaths occur each year in North CaroUna hrom kidney or kidney* related diseases. Cf these, potentially 25 percent or more could be saved through dialysis and transplanfation, according to James S. McCormick Jr., administrator of the new program scheduled to begin funding thq first week in October.
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No Blood Bank Buck-Passing
Another visit by the bkxximobile is scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday, and its time to reassess why it is so difficult for Pitt Countians to attain their really modest quotas for txe visitations.
\ '
If blbod were not available at any price, would you be able to find enough donors, i!dth correct Uood type, among your friends and nei^bors in time to save the life of a loved one?
Face it. Some people should not give blood.
So far, this fiscal year, the bloodmobUe has yet Maybe they are not within the age range, or the to make a reaUy gpod sh|) visits to the dodor says they shouldnt. But if those reasons do
county* not apply, we are dealing with excuses, ci which
This is something that only the individual can there is a Qversupply. Thej)eed isior blood donors, do. No committee can do the job; one cant pass the
A Great Step Forward For Tobacco Company
buck to someone else; it is a very personal thing.
More than ever the need is for new arms outstretched (usually, arms presented at a blood-mobile visit are such familiar sights its like M home week).
Here are some questions for you, the reader; * r ^ i * i:. *i, u
If you were seriously in need of blood, would you i ^ Company, Inc. of Farmville has
expect that it automaticaUy be available for you f?nced plans for construction of new corporate
If a member of your immediate famUy^ ST ^
seriously ill, would you be willing and able to pay -oo i3S ulti-miUion dollar facility will include the commercial market nriee /cnrmotimAc o ninf 428,000 Square feet and the building will cover ten
acres.
The A. . Monk Co. is one of the worl<Ts outstanding tobacco processors and suppliers and its operations have been a mainstay in Farmville since the firm was founded in the early 1900s.
This new offce and plant complex is a great step forward for the firm and it will be an major asset to Farmville and Pitt County.
the commercial market price (sometimes $75 a pint or more) for blood?
Pottery
Family
Is A Affair
By JUDY BARLOW (Morganton News-lleraid)
Then I went down to the potters house .-and behcrid, he wrought a work on the wheel. And the vessel that he made of clay was marred in the hand of the potter; so he made it again another vessel, as seemed good to the potter to make it. Jeremiah 18:3-4. .
Connelly Springs, N.C. E. J. Brown of Connelly Springs come from a long line of potters as far back as can be traced.
The Brown family tree proves^hat he is the (fifth generation of potters who made their livelihood molding clay into useful vessels.
John Henry Brown came to the United States as a potter from England when this country was young. He settled in what is now South Carolina and made pottery in that state all his life.
His son, Bolden Brown, was born in South Carolina and continued his fathers trade throughout his lifetime.
At that time potter-making was crude. Wheels were operated by foot power and clay mills were horse drawn. Kilns for firing were dug out in the banks of surrounding hills. Wood was the fuel. The oldest known glazes, sand and ash, were used.
Thomas 0. Brown, the son of Bolden Brown, moved to Georgia. Glazes improved and jugs, jars, crocks and pitchers were designed with more skill and beauty. His son was James 0. Brown, who was the father of E. J. Brown.
He Learned Early One of six sons, E. J. Brown learned the pottery business right away. His father gave him a potters wheel, an exact replica but smaller. Along with his brothers, he watched and learned the craft passed down from one generation to another.
He learned to draw clay from the ground and work it until it is pliable. We call it making a ball, he said as he weighed clay at his Connelly Springs shop.
He slapped the clay down to remove air bubbles and worked it with his hands. My speciality is making artistic shapes. I make table and ovenware, he said.
Today Im going to make German beer mugs. These ar rather unique in style and size.
He cleaned the wheel with a sponge and talked while waiting for it to dry. The old-fashioned kick wheels are still used by some today, but I prefer an electric wheel| My kilns are operated by tricity and natural gas. Grandsons Continue Tradition His young grandson, Sam, rushed in. Sam may be a potter someday, too,* he said. He will be the sevoith generation of potters, as will another grandson, Richard Brown.
Richard, 10, already is learning the pottery trade in his fathers shop at Skylandr Sam, 5, also can operate the potters wheel.
Brown centered a ball of clay on the wheel. As it began to turn, he dipped his hands in water and pressed down firmly on the clay. Under his skilled fingers, the mug took shape.
Ive seen some folks who did pretty good the first time they tried their hand at working with a wheel.
But Ive seen others who could make the biggest mess youve ever seen, Brown said, laughing.
Wheel is First Stage Making the object on the wheel is just the first step in creating an original piece of Brown pottery. After the clay is dried to the leather-hard stage, handles and carvings are placed on it. Then it is fired with glazes that have been kept in the family for hundreds of years. The objects are packed on boxes for shipment throughout the country.
If it can be made on a wheel, I can make it, Brown said.
Brown remembered when making pottery was not so easy. When I was 10 years old I had my first job with my father. For one year I turned 10-inch flower pots on my wheel, day after day.
niat was all my father would allow me to do.
Today he works unhurriedly in his simple, rural shop. His work is widely known and the products of his skill used in many homes. He is a member of the North Carolina Historical and Contemporary Potters Association.
Like Jeremiah, I went down to the potters house, and saw the works of a master craftsman. And his hands wrought from the clay wares as individual as the potter who made them.
The Daily Reflector
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Governors Not Muskie-Prone
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico -Massive apathy among high-ridhtg Democratic Governors here toward the Presidential ambitions of Maines Sen. Edmund Miskie is raising serious doubts about the importance and credibility of his present position as front-running candidate.
Ttius, neither here nor at their meeting in Miami last week did the Democratic Governors give the Senators highly-advertised economic program more than a cursory glance. One Governor who helped draft the Democrats response to President Nixons new economic policy described Muskies proposal for a consumer tax credit (to replace Mr. Nixons investment tax Credit as a job-producing stimulus) as pure gimmickry.
Had the Muskie economic program come six months ago, the fact that it fell flat would have been Irrelevant. But coming when it did, just as he opened his major fall offensive, it aggravated fence-sitting Democratic Governors who are now watching the Senators every word and deed for clues to what makes Muskie tick. As a clue to the seriousness and depth of Muskies economic thinking, the consumer-credit proposal was a dud.
By the same token, the acute money problems now facing the Senator were regarded by several powerful Democratic Governors here as hard evidence that his campaign is still far short of convincing the partys skeptical money men that his campaign is even close to taking wing. One Governor not unfriendly to Muskie told us flatly that if the Senators financial embarrassment was not soon cured, he would be forced to curtail drastically his all-out campaign in next springs costly primaries, tantamount to withdrawing from the race.
The significance of this general softening of Muskies still-unannoiinced campaign becomes quickly evident in the face of vital decisions that must be taken soon by such
big-state (jovemors as John J. Gilligan of Ohio. By the end of the year, Gilligan will decide whether to close off Ohio to Muskie and other Presidential contenders by running his own slate of convention delegates in the early May primary.
That decision by Gilligan (whose 1970 campaign manager, Mark Shields, is now in Muskies stable and was the only representative here of any Democratic Presidential aspirant) will depend on the Senators performance in the next 90 days. If Gilligan decides to take the favorite-son route, Muskie almost certainly could not capture the Ohio delegation in the May primary even if he decided to venture half a million dollars and enter his own slate of delegates in the primary -against the Governors.
But most important, a Gilligan favorite-son decision would be a psychMogical blow to Muskie, a vote of no-confidence on the eve of the primary battles elsewhere.
Moreoverr Gov. Robert Scott of North Carolina, the only Southern Governor who has publicly backed Muskie, was described by political allies here as now somewhat regretful that he had committed himself so early. Not one other Governor in the extraordinarily close-knit union of Southern Democratic Governors is about to endorse Muskie.
In the South, as in Ohio and Gov. Milton Shapps Pennsylvania, the trend clearly visible here was to stay loose, far looser than would be the case if Mttskies front-running position were perceived as growing stronger, instead of weaker.
In short, Muskie is afflicted by a crisis of confidence on the part of many party leaders whose actions between now and the start of the primary season in March could be crucial to his ultimate prospects. That crisis was abetted by the candidate himself not only in his proposal for consumer tax credits but in his unfortunate and needless words writing Continued to Page A-5
Strength For Today
ON THE WRONG TRACK
Communism is not only a cruel system of tyranny but a mistaken notion that has been tried at certain periods of human history but never made to work.
Bible-readers often fail to catch the significance of a form of Christian communism that was tried in the early Church and failed (Acts 4:315:1-11). Jesus was not a political or economic figure but a religious figure. He seemd to have accepted as normal what we call today free enterprise, the buying and selling of goOds at profit. His Parable of the Talents (Matthew 25:15-25) and the Prable of the Pounds (Luke 19:13-25) in(jicate this. But after the jdeath resurrection aiid S^ensioh of Christ ol|ih of tilo dhuf^h lekders dci(ied to try a form of religious communism. They declared that the things which they, possessed were not their own but they had all thipgs Oommon . . ."As tnany were possessors of *
lands or houses sold them, and brought the returns and laid them down at the apostles feet and distribution was made unto every man according as he had need (Acts 4:32-25).
The whole project ended in failure. Ananias, and Sap-phira his wife, kept back part of the price. The Apostle Peter confronted them with their dishonesty and the result was their death.
As time went on an Christian communism became the accepted rule in the (Uiurch of Jerusalem, the believers in the Jerusalem Church became so poverty-stricken that the Apostle Paul had to collect money from the Gentile CSiristian churches ' and hurry it up to Jerusalem before want and hunger became starvation. , Communism (ancient and modern), political or religious, has never worked and can never under any circumstances be made to work.
1 By Earl Douglass
iT*\al(iule your iiOtitolr
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning NoTes
If anybody digs up the drainage tile at some future time on E. Tenth Street they might have difficulty deciphering the lettering.
The huge sections of tile were dropped in front of a fraternity house. It was rush
time and so the tiles were neatly lined up along the strfeet.
A big blue letter was placed on each one to spell out Rush Kappa Sigma.
The tile will soon go underground as a part of the
project to widen the street to four lanes. The buried tiles will preserve the lettering for posterity.
Other Editors Say Elbow Room
(Winston-Salem Journal)
Those people who have been waiting for the pqiulation bomb to go off in the United States tnay now breathe a small sigh of relief.
A study released last week indicates that the birth rate in this country is dropping rapidly, even though there are more pe<^le of child-producing age than ever before. The Washington Center for Metri^litan Studies predicts that within a few decades the birth rate could even drop to or below the death rate.
But while folks who like to look forward to a little more elbow room rejoice over this news, disaster lodes for youth-oriented occupations, from pediatrician to t(>ymaker. The outlook is equally gloomy for those industries construction, cars and dher durable goods which have traditionally been dep^ent on the hoary American ideal: more and Ugger is better."
Perhaps the time has come to give a little thought to other ideals. For a stable population can be a desirable thing, too. Population growth is an expensive phenomenon. More and more people mean more and more money for more and more schools, highways and governmental services. Untold billions of dollars could be saved in public works alone, if mily those projects demanded by new pi^ulation could be dropped.
One irony of American life is that vast spending produces so little benefit. As money has poured into new schools, new transit, new housing, the old problems of slums, unemployment and illiteracy are still with us in large measure. It is as if the American economy, in trying to keep up with the demands of growth alone, has become like a taUor frantically letting out trouser cuffs while the seat goes threadbare.
A breather from galloping growth could do this country a powerful lot of good, in many ways. With fewer new schools to be built, perhaps the existing ones could all be brought up to par. With fewer new people on the move, perhaps all of our highways could be made smooth and cimvenient. With fewer new peofde to be housed, maybe everybody could get a crack at decent housing. Less demand for power and products would do more to reduce pollution than any ecology campaign.
(^ality of life depends, to a great degree, on the qualntity of the living. The fewer people there are to share the available resources the better life will be for them.
It sounds strange, but in this sense, less is, indeed, both more and better.
Vour columnist visited Harold Oeech, manager of the local Chamber of
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Comerce-Merchants Association.
Whats new?" was the only question I could think of to ask.
Well," said Creech. Ive just been voted the handsomest man in the building."
The Chambr-Merchants Association office work is carried on almost entirely by young ladies.
Youre the only man in the building," I observed.
Hadnt thought of that," Creech replied with a twinkle in his eye.
Utilities Director Charles Horne told the commissioners last week of visiting the North Carolina Natural Gas office in Fayetteville last week. TTie firm supplies Greenville Utilities with natural gas via pipeline.
They said they had had a 40 percent reduction in gas that day, Home related. It seems that a hurricane passed across the oil fields in Texas where the pipeline originates. Flooding had meant the cutting off of the gas pumps.
Re-Use Is Old
Stuff
By JOY StlLLEY NEW YORK (AP) - The -vlrimmentalUts may. think
sIrejrTv vH TV ^VfTtVLfXlftg nVWy
but my husband was way ahead of them. Hes been recycling the saihe piece of wood for nearly 20 years.
This slab of 3-|dy that has led such a long and active life was originally purchased b make a train board for our son. It was painted green to represent grass along the right-of-way and the tracks were permanently installed on it. When not occupying the choicest area of the living room it could be put out of the way aigainst a wall.
But as it must to all, age crept up on our youthful engineer and streamlined girls began to interest him more than streamlined trains. That was the Christmas the train board metamorphized into tlfe back panel of a fake fireplkce my husband built and covered with brick-patteraed crepe paper.
It served thus for two years, but by that time our young daughter had acquired a large family of small dolls that were in need of shelter. So the fireplace was dismantled and the slab of wood was sawed up to be used in part for a 'tollhouse.
The remaining pieces (bd not go to waste. Some were incorporated into hanging bookshelves for our daughters room, the old green paint covered with pink to. match her walls. As she grew older she acquired encyclopedias, records and schoolbooks, all of which were stashed away on these shelves. Eventually this weighty collection proved too much and one night the whole thing came crashing down, bringing significant chunks of walls with it.
The family carpenter then decided to try a different approach, so this time he used the faithful boards to create a freestanding bookcase. But the (Continued, on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL Sept. 19.1931 Several members of the family were injured when the home of Jennis Moore of Falkland was struck by a bolt of lightning during an electrical storm last night. The family had just retired when the bolt of lightning entered the sitting room on a wire, shattered all fixtures and overturned the furniture, crashed through a radio and wall into another room, passed over the bed where two children were sleeping and then shot out of a window into the storm.
Yesterday was the hottest day Greenville has experienced during the month of September. B. T. Qark, local weather observer, stated that the highest temperature recorded yesterday was 96 degrees.
Jack Holland Spain, who recently passed the State Bar examination, was sworn in before Judge (Hayton Moore in the civil term of Superior Court here this morning.
The first couple of days;^ (Continued T Page A-S)
Now playing at the State Theatre is Our Wife Starring Stab Laurel and Oliver Hardy.
No Relief From Bomb Menace
By ELMER ROESSNER The high level of incendiary and explosive bombings may cause substantial changes in business policies, operationas and costs.
Government offices, educational insititutions, military installations, the police and individuals are often attacked. But the business community is the most frequent target. According to an article in The y Conference Board Record, there has been a dramatic rise in bomb threats and bomb attacks in the past two years, with an inOreasing number of them directed against businesses..
Larger, more prominent" corporations are the main victims. Smaller businesses, however, are not exempt. In . one year there were 54 extortion bombing attacks aginst Chicago restaurants, taverns and cocktail IpungeS; 1?ie Federal Burau bf
(. .. vi
Investigation estimates that an average of 433 bombings take place in the U.S. each month. In New York City, alone, bombings increased
, ELMER'* iROBSSNEti
288 per cent during the ldOs. At the saime time the overall crime rate rose 63 per cent. Arson Leads
Explosive bombs ate more spectacular and deadly. But fire tx^mbing is mi^t cohimoil and priibably tnoi^ costly for busineiM- Of the smo 5,ooo botbbing ihcidits in 1970, about 3,800 were incendiary.
Explosives hardly ever caus total destruction of a plant or office. But a wdl-placed, well-timed firebomb (iften guts 4hb target. . ,
^ttie relief is Ih sighL.
Individual organizations can take measures to protect themselves. But complete protection of the tens of thousands of potential victims is impossible.
Arrest and conviction rates are discouragingly low, largely because of the furtive and delayed-action nature of bombings. Moreover, high explosives re easify obtained; low-yield explosives can be made form readily available materials; and incendiary boml^ can be fabricated from simple housriiold items.
Time F'actor The lobger the itua^n dontinues, the mbrB btisiness will b ffectd ,nd the higher thte cost ^ill ris i such areas aS:
LABOR ' Productivity will suffer because of poorer performance by intimidated workers, evacuations^ after ,bo*nb threats, (j .Irtdni'
taining salaries although operations are slowed by damage. Premium pay may be necessary to keep a full work force.
INSURANCE - Fire, property and liability rates are likely to rise.
SECURITY Protection will cost more with increased numbers of guards, sur-vince equipment, and fire fightihg equipment and fire prevntoh systems. It may even be necessary to modify grounds and builcfings as some supermarkets have done in riobplagued areas. Security measures will also hamper smooth operatiohs by takihg Up employee lime and disruptihg hormal procedures.
CSTOMrS - Companies catering to consumers may suffer sales losses from repeated bombings. Delayed, p^la) or substandard ies can lose busipess
s
Observations From Editorial Columns
I- '-M-ll -V
THEN. 80ME THINGS NEVER 00 CHANGE...
By EUGENE PRICK Hiings sure change. It seemed like Just yebterdey that we perked in front WUson-HaQ end disgorged our meagre belongings from the baek end of a coughing and rattling *82 Chevy.
The Chevy was worth $150 then. It was Just old. It would be worth a mint today - it would be an antique. But, sadly, Its loi gone.
Old Wilson Hall is gone, too.
It was the mens dorm at East Carolina Teachers College E.C.T.C
Everybody called it Easy-teasey.
That year that seemed like just yesterday, we were Joining .the freshman class. A college education was somettiing extra special in those days. Everyrxie still remembered the foreclosures of the great depresslrm and an education wasnt just an education. It, uniquely, was something nobody can ever talie away from you.^ -----------
Of all the multitudes on bdth sides of our prolific family, we had been destined to become the second ever to try for an honest-to-goodness store-bought education.
The awesome responsiblity of that great challenge weighed far more heavily at the moment than did the contents of the shiney, new, dark blue footlocker on which payments would be coming due for months to come.
Things change, sure enough.
This week, as we hauled things out of the bock of an also aging and coughing 64 station wagon, it took two loa<te each for three of us. Somehow, our Susan, who Joins the freshman managed to tuck it all neatly in her side of the tiny dorm ixiom.
We looked down where old Wilson HaU had been. It was a tennis court now and two boys were swatting a ball back and forth.
Leo Jenkins had been dean of mien when we lived in old Wilson. He and his family lived there, too in a smaH apartment in an area that was off-limits to students.
Dr. Jenkins was fresh back from the big war. He had been a Marine Corps major, decorated for herotim in the Pacific and ideally suited to ride herd <m the hell-raising lot entering college under the original G. I. Bill.
They changed the name from E.C.T.C. to East Carolina. Some of the fellows got upset about that, fearing we mi^t be misconstrued as a stepdiild of another scbotd that regarded those at E.C.T.C. with ihe same disdain that tiiose at E.C.T.C. regarded thiKse aLQiapd HUl.
Today, it has long since become East Carcdina University and, if still a stepchild, certainly an impressive and suobessful one.
And Leo Jenkins, ever the fighter, has long since beobmo president of the University and inoved to a fine home blocks away and this very day was dismission speculation that he might run for governor.
Things change. But, happily, some things donU like Leo Jenkins and his ambitions for continuing devl(g)ment of th' university of the east. I will continue, to use every infhieoc^ I can, he was telling his faculty, to estkblish a foiir-year medical school here.
Wilson Hall was gone. But as we unloaded Susans things, we felt a tinge of nostalgia and gratitude that we were hauling them into Cotton Hall.
All the freshmen girls dreaded receiving their dormitory assignments, fearing they would end up in Old Cbtton. Our Susan and some lucky others did.
We welcomed the thought. Having her in Cotton was a bit like having her home another year.
Things change, but, happily, Old Cotton, was the same as it was when Old Wilson Hall stood at the opposite end of the campus. *
Other girls who, like Susan, looked far to young to be going off to college, were arriving, too. We took a measure of consolation in the fact that daddies and mamas also had brought many of them. Good sign cmcemed parents.
The ages of the daddies and mamas vrere the most striking change of all.
When we unloaded the old 32 Chevy in front of Old Wilson Hall, the few daddies and mamas who had the effrontry to accompany their fully grown-iq) off-sixings to college were w^ along in years. This probably accounted for their <dd fogey idea that maybe they all might better go tq) togeth* the first day and make sure everything is all right.
Its a different ball game now adays. The daddies who were helping with the unloading were mature but young. They were almost invariably prematurely gray or prematurely balding. And some of the mamas were pure knock-outs.
Of course, there might have been a few older parents around that we overlooked.
Fact is, as we were unloading the last of Susans things, a chatty little coed asked her new roomate; Is that your dad out therethe fat little old man with the big bald spot?
We looked around to speak to the old gent. But we must have been too late. He was nowhere to be seen.
We were the only ones there...
A. CoiisBrvdtlve View
Ike Dally RefiectM-, GreeavOle, N.C.-8wi*i,, September It, iwi-
-A-5
(Eugene Price is editor of the Goldsboro News-Argus)
Taylor
(Continued from page A-4)
after East Carolina
University opens, downtown Greenville is a busy place at night as students gather on Fifth and Cbtanche Streets seeking entertainment.
On the first day of school one person asked another on a local street comer, Are you coming downtown
tonight?
Wouldnt miss it, the second person replied. Its like Mardi Gras.
Come to think of it, so it is.
Evans, Novak
(Continued from Page A-4)
off any possibility of runhihg with a black Vice Presidential nominee.
Muskies two major assets ~ his centrist political posture and the fact that he still is leading 4n national
polls are, of course, for--midable. But alone, they .are insufficient, a conclusion that
many of the Dempcratic Governors here have now reached.
Trouble Is, Who Wonts To Sleep On Steel Wool?
By J.J. KILPATRICK
The trouble with the Waahingtpa beet these days and here you may insert a small but |hUoe(q)l)iGd sigh is that things tiiat seem simpi sddom are sim|de. impulses trh[> over fads, the more you learn, the leas you know.
r 'IheoebiwodingB are prompted, Improbiil^e as it may seem, by the Flammable Fabrics Act of 1987! la recent weeks the Department of Commerce has been putting out some regulations to implement the act, espedaliy as to mattresses and childrens sleepwear, and an impulse came along to give both the deportment and the textile industry a fine editorial drubbing.
After all, said the voice of exasperated impulse, the act was passed in 1987 and here it is 1971. Holy smcAes! What's so tough about enforcing a flammable fabrics law? The Dqwrt-ment of Commerces rule of July 27 mainly <^ers childrens sleepwear up to size 6X. Senator Warren Magnusm (D-Wash.) found tiie regulation **timid and inadequate,^ aj^lmpiilse concumred. The departments proposed rule of September 9, as to mattresses, may not take effect for 15 months to two years. The impulse was to bounce up and down on the mattress makers.
Biit facts have a way of knocking the wind out of impulse. After the act was passed, a long time was spent Just as the law requires in tiie fiqding of facts to estaUish need for regulations. This may sound simple. It isnt simple Jdore time had to be spent in establishing test procedures. The tecluM^gy Of making fabrics fire-resistant
a immensely complicated, for different fibers renct dlfforeaUy. And the legal, administrative and tedinical proUems are onl^ the beginning.
There is atoo the marketing problem. The experience of Sears, Roebuck is instructive. The Sears people got hot OB this matter ten years ago. By 1988, they had developed a line of cotton nlghtwar chemicslty treated to rsfist flame, m tiie fall of 1989, they launc^d a massive advertising campaign to push the line ads in major magazines, heavy catalog promotion, instore displays, radio and TV commercials, the whole works. Their marketing experts predicted an impressive sales vdume. And what happened?
The big Sears store in Arlington, Va., bought 300 units. It sold only 48 at the r^ular price. Other stores in the Washington area couldnt even move the things at marked-down prices. Over-all, sales of the fire-resistant garments reached barely 25 percent of expectations. In. retailing, as a Sears spiAesman said, this is &aster. __ZZZZ
When the line fliqiped again in the fall of 1970, Sears conducted a consumer survey to find out vdiat was wrong. They found that mothers, felt they did not need the product. Wwnen r^arded the items as an affront to their nde as a mcrther. The treated sleepwear cost a d(dlar more than untreated garments, and they would not pay extra for the product.
The textile manufacturing industry still is struggling with cotton flannels, polyester and cottmi blends, acrylics, nylon and cotton blends, and other falwics in an effort to come up with
All The Evidence Isn't In, But Researchers Eye Virus As Cancer Cause
By BRIAN SULLIVAN ^ AF Scleiiee Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -Scien-tikts are buildihg a stronger . and stranger cas for the theory that viruses can cause cancer.
All we can r^Uy do now, sys virologist F. Kingsley Banders, is* establish giiilt by association. ! !
But if scientists cotild pitoVe a virus causes cncer, it might be possible to go (XI and (fovelop a vaccine against the 'disease. This is complicated, however, because you cant ethically give suspected cancer virus to a human to see what happens.
Basically, many virologists now think a cancer virus doesnt infect a person, directly causing the disease, Ixit that it has to be turned on somehowperhaps by another virus, by radiation, by chemicals, tobacco smotce, or by just getting old. r This thewy (rf Cancer dates firn 1911, when the late Dr. Feyton Rous, of what is now Rockefeller University, proved that cancer from a
Stilley Col. , .
(Continued from page A4)
room, its wall having been restored to smoothness, had been repainted turquoise, so the bookcase too had to have a couple of new coats in that color.
Meanwhile, back at the garage, a number of odds and ends from the old train board were not being utilized, a situation abhorent to my thrifty mate. He thereupon decided to build fromthem a shadow box to set off a city scene done with fluorescent paint.
He built a sort of trough at the bottom to house a black light. Then he pricked numerous holes in the picture itself and briiind it he created an electrical marvel incorporating network of cords and varicolored Christmas tree lights. Tbese blink off and pn, creating an illusion of twinkling stars and flickering li^ts when the picture is viewed from the front.
He is so intrigued by this latest Rube Goldberg project that this particular part of the old train board may never be recycled. But Im not betting on it.
chicken muscle could be transmitted to healthy
chickmis by an extract from tiie tumor.
Rous work was met with skepticim and it took 55 years bef(M he was recognized with the Nobel prize in medicine.
Vihis-Cancer research results came slowly over the years, Imtil the late 1950s. From then on the woric accelerated. Now there is a sense of excitement among virologists, along with a steady stream of major reports in recent months.
One versi<m of the new -virus cancer thinking comes from Dr. Robert J. Huebner and Dr. George J. Todaro, of the National Health Institute, who think the actual seeds for ancer, in tife foTm of genetic ingredients, are present in all of us from conception.
Something genetic keeps the virus in check normally, but then something else switches it on, and the can
cer, this nations No. 2 killer, begins to grow.
Virologist Sanders, a vice president of the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research, reported strong evidence early this month for dual virus infection in Hodgkins disease, a cancer of the lymph nodes.
Sanders and his associate, Magdalena Eisinger, said they have evidence for the presence (d two kinds of viruses in malignant cells taken from 10 persons with Hodgkins disease, perhaps with one triggering the other.
Again, this doesnt constitute proof, but Sanders is about to embark on one of the more unusual ventures in cancer research. He wants to check friends, relatives and members of^the Albany, N.Y., High School class of 1954 to see if any of them have antibodies to the virus in their blood.
The class of 1954 has been (Continued on page A-6)
I Public Forum |
(Letters Snbmitted for public foriim must be limited to 300tv Swords)
To Tiie Editor:
From the events resulting from the tragic situation in the Pitt County community a great deal of criticism has been presented about the bail bond system. 'The critics of the system have been very vocal stating that it is prejudiced and unfair. I have not heard the rationale or philosophy of those who are responsible for conducting the bail bond system. I do not know if they are unwilling to explain and defehd their methodology or if they have not been asked to do so.
In the interest of informing the citizenry of Pitt 0)unty I would like to see some organization sponsors some media or means of hearing the critics and these conducting the system of bail bonds. The times certainly merit the fair exchange of views and information in order for a concerned public to have information to make wise decisions and to take
intelligent steps in resolving the situation we are experiencing.
Russell Reid Davis Greenville
To The Editor:
As we read the article in The Daily Reflector on Monday, Sept. 6about the two bicyclists who were killed by an automobile, this thought came into our minds: Bicycling in Greenville is not safe and we feel something should be done about it.
It usually takes such a tragedy to make the people see the need for action. One solution would be the construction of bicycle paths. 'This would make the growing sport of bicycling Safer and also would promote bicycling.
We hope that something can be done about this and we, as concerned students at Rose High School, will help in every way possible.
Betsy Gidley and Rebecca Jones
fire-resistant garments that people will buy . .The experts dont have the answer yet.
The problem as to mattressqs and mattress covers is the same. The need seems evident. Hundreds of persons die every year in fira caused by burning or smoldering mattresses. In Detroit alone in one jeceitt year, 99 hotri fires claimed 35 Byes in this fshion. But you cant make a marketable ticking of asbestos. Who wants to sleep on steel wool? The bedding in-dustry includes a thousand manufacturers who produce 12 million mattresses a year. They
would love to offer a salable fireproof line, ^ne answer eludes them.
My skeptical instincts tell me that probably there have been needless bureaucratic delays, and almost surely the garment industry has been dragging its feet in certain areas. Even so, the jmore one studies the problem, the more apparent it becomes that neither government nor industry has the technology, the feasible standards, or the testing procedures to make this well-intentioned law work. Its not a satisfactory situation, but few situations are.
-if
OUR BED OF PAIN!
Political Notes
Hof, Emotional Seen For Moore
Fight
County
By JOHN KILGO
The fight over liquor-by-the-drink in Moore Ck)unty is expected to be rough, emotional and very hotly contested.
The last Legislature gave Moore and Mecklenburg counties the right to vote on local option liquor-by-the-drink. The campaigns in Gharlotte-Mecklenburg got under way about a month ago and the vote will be on Nov. 5.
However, the campaign in Moore County is just getting under way and an official date for the election has not been set. A spokesman for the Moore County Elections Board told me: Most people seem to think our vote will be on Nov. 5 but I dont see how in the world it can be held that early.
Before the Elections Board can call for the vote day, a petition bearing the names of 15 per cent of the number of registered voters who voted in the 1968 Governors election (11,000) must be filed. Leaders of the wet forces already have more than enough names on a petition but were trying to get more before they filed it with the Board of Elections.
But the wets and the drys arent waiting any longer to get their campaign moving. Mayor Earl Hubbard of Southern Pines is the leader of forces who hopes to win voter approval of liquor-by-the-drink.
Our biggest problem in the campaign, Hubbard says, will be to keep the question in perspective. Some people have begun sermonizing on the evils of alcohol. Alcohol is here and we believe the proposed
method would be the best way to control it. We are not trying to aggressively sell people on the consumption of alcohol, as the other side would have you believe. The wets have a steering commiMee of some 150 businesses, civic and political leaders. They figure to be very strong in the South end of the county in the townships of Whispering Pines, Aberdeen, Pinehurst and Southern Pines, The question probably wont be so popular in Carthage, Vass, Cameron and Robbins.
Hubbard says his group plans to use direct mail, newspaper ads, and hit the civic club circuit in order to get their message across to the people. Hubbard says money will be a problem for his side.
Money Is a problem for us but doesnt appear to be for the other side, he said. All . of our money has come from local people. We have not accepted nor have we been offered any money from any alcohol or brewery interests.
Hubbard and some other leaders of the wets have been under attack recently from letter-writers. Sam Ragan, editor and publisher of The Pilot in Southern Pines, has had to declare a moratorium on letters to the editor on the subject, because several were quite nasty and at least one was downright libelous.
We are more or less on the defensive right now, Hubbard said, but we will not engage in the merits or demerits of alcohol. We merely think the proposed way is the most intelligent way to control it.
There are 14,237 voters registered in Moore County and Hubbard feels chances are good that liquor-by-the* drink will be passed.
Our job, he says, is to get the real story to the - people.
The co-leaders of the dry forces are Ray Benfield, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Carthage and Joe Lennon, business manager for the North Carolina Sanitarium in McCain.
Hubbard told me that he objects to Lennon, being a state employee, taking a leadership part in such a campaign.
This is not a political campaign. Lennon said. I am involved because I am concerned for my fellow man. Half of the white male patients at this hospital have had problems with alcohol. You might say its part of my job.
The Moore County Chapter of the Christian League of N.C. is hea^ng the fight against liq^r-by-the-drink. Lennon says he believes his side will have enough money to finance a good campaign.
We plan to talk to civic clubs, use newspaper ads. direct mailing, leaflets and bumper stickers. Lennon said. We want to give the facts about what happened in other states that went to liquor-by-the-drink. Our main effort, though, will be on the precinct level. We want to organize the precincts and come in contact with the people who will be doing the voting.
Lennon says that while it is early in the campaign we are pleased with what has happened so far.Only Tough Going For Democratic Contender Can Be Seen In 1972
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Looking ahead to the 1972 contest for the presidency, its difficult to see anything but tough going for the Democratic contender, whoever he may be.
Its not that President Nixon cant be beat in his_ reelection attempt. Right now, things are going his way. Through his belated and reluctant switch to economic controls and the winding-down war he has managed to neutralize^ to some degree. the two hot issues. But ih the climate of the times, shifts in political fortune can be swift.
'The question is whether the Democrats can get tHn-\^selves in shape to capitalize
on any mishaps ^ich might befall the Republican champion. This is where the real weakness for 1972 lies.
With bi^ majorites in the House and the Senate* :the Demoiurats have no difflculty in communicating their criticisims of Nixons lea(lership to the Jxiblic. In faOt, the Democrats in (fongresa have, as a pariy, a much better relationship with the media than the White House caii claini. They have no difficulty getting their side of the story gold, even in nitpicking detail.
'Hie partys problem is that it has no leader to provide a rallying . point. Senator Huberi; .Humphrey, the
partys defeated candidate for the presidency in 1968, has the title of titular head. But he cuts little more ice, if any, than some of the many others who hope to be singled out by White House lighting next year.
Sometimes, such a great surplus of hopefuls for nominati<m to high office might be takoi as strength vdthin a party a sign of great vitality. But this is not one of those times. The dozi or so candidates, or maybe they are simply volunteers, for the nomination merely reflect the fact that there is no outstanding man in the field.
The danger,now is that the
open scramble for advantage in the 1972 convention not only will leave the party with deep and bloody wounds, but may come close to exhausting the party financially before it even settles on "Ihe Man Who. This is a iK'oUem yrhich the Republicans do not face, certainly not at this time. The only question about nominees is limited to the candidate for Vice President. This can keep convention interest alive. But it should be remembere(Hhat most of the suggestions that Nixon would do well to dump Vice President Agnew come mostly from Democrats who wouldnt vote for Nixon no matter wtxrpe has for VP
After Humphrey lost, and badly, in 1968s unusual three-party contest, Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine enjoyed a period of popularity as the hope for 1972, He latched onto the environment as his specialty. For awhile, he seemed to be going well, even in the South, where he won the support of North Carolina Governor Scott.
But the often repeated comment now is that Muskie has simply failed to catch on. He is a directjnan, but lacks showmanship. And being direct, he can easily get into trouble. Right now he is catching it from black politicians for saying he
didnt think a black for Vice President would strengthen the Democrats presidential ticket in 1972.
But while Muskie hasnt been able to gain a position which puts him head and shoulders above the other hopefuls, it is hard to see that any of the others have scored major gains, with the possible exception of Arkansas Resresentative Wilbur Mills who heads up the House Wys and Means Committee.
Mills has been playing it coy. But there is no doubt that he enjoys the speculation about his plans. Right now he has the advantabe of being fr<xit-and-eenter on Nixons
tax proposals which go with the new economic policy. Mills can be front page any time he wishes.
Senator Henry Jackson of Washington has been pushed more to the front by Muskies failure to get his wagon going. Jackson, like Mills and Muskie to some extent, has not been associated with the partys far out liberals.
'The change of faith by Mayor John Lindsey of New York from Republican to Democrat hasnt helped the party. Lindsey thinks 'hes Presidential quality and so does a limited circle of admirers. Party leaders don^t take him seriously, except as another troublesome fac
tion.
Senator Ted Kennedy is still in the picture. And he, could easly become the to^) man. except for one thing: his state of shock story when a young woman companion died in an accident. ^
There are others who could be ticked off. Harris. Bayh. McGovern, etc. But right now. they seem pretty far out. There is one Democrat,,
V
however, who should not be disregai'ded. Hes the spoiler, (iovernor George Wallace of Alabama.
Wallace threatens to go into some Democratic primaries, North Carolina for one, and then set up another third party tangle.
Ai- im Wtmf Riitiw. GrMmrMe. N.C.~SMay. September
It. 1171
CHILDREN get as much fun as their ville Creek in Oregon. (UPI Telephoto) parents in panning for gohl on Ouartz- s.Panning For Gold Today Is Recreational Affair
By CLARENCE ZAITZ SALEM. Ore. (UPD-Gold-often in flakes so small it would take hundreds to be worth a penny~is still turning up in Western streams.
Recreational gold panning is a hobby finding renewed interest in the areas where the search for gold was once a matter of life or death.
Today the weekend gold hunters greatest reward may be just the time they spend along a scenic mountain stream.
In some readily accessible
gold streams the rush of weekenders creates scenes reminiscent of early-day gold hunts.
Its not unusual along the banks of Quartzville Creek in western Oregon to find a dozen or more persons at various locations panning, sluicing, probing for the glittering metal.
None of the Western states keep records on how many recreational gold hunters there are, but it is a growing hobby.
Many people think that all the gold there is was taken out during the famous gold mining
Cancer . . .
(Continued from page A-5) identified, in a controversial study, as the starting point of an extended epidemic of 13 cases of Hodgkins disease. If others have antibodiesproduced by the body in response to a foreign substanceit would indicate the Hodgkins virus is infectious.
Here are some of the other recent advances:
Drs. Elizabeth S. Priori and Leon Dmochowski of the M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston, Tex., reported in July the isolation of a human cancer virus from cells taken from a cancer victim. The findings, however, has been sharply challenged by other experts.
Dr. Sol Spiegelman of the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center and Dr. Dan J. Moore of the Institute for Medical Research in Camden, N.J., reported last spring that a virus-like particle found in womens milk, in women in Bombay, is a human breast cancer virus.
This, too, has been questioned.
Dr. Howard Temin of the University of Wisconsin at Madison has proposed that there is a missing link between the virus and the gene, the carrier of heredity. A potential cancer gene is formed in the body by this missing link, called a protovirus, according to this theory.
At this point, the research becomes highly technical, as the virologists continue to unravel the mechanics of cell biology.
And while there are great expectations, there also is caution. Virologist Sanders cautions that its really pretty easy to find viruses or what look like viruses in cancer cells.
But the mere presence of a virus isnt enough to establish it as the cause of a tumor.
When a bus contains a lot of people, Sanders explained, any one individual is more likely to be a passenger than the driver.
era. But geologists say theres a lot of gold around. It just isnt there in sufficient quantities to make it economically feasible to mine.
According to the U.S. Bureau of Mines there are more than 1,300 deposits of gold in the United States containing more than 400 million ounces of gold. But only 2 per cent of this can be profitably mined at $35 an ounce.
Economics are not a factor for recreational gold hunters, each of whom harbors a secret dream that he will someday really strike it rich.
Ideally, says one state geologist, you should combine gold hunting with fishing. By taking along both a pan and a rod you can pan while the prospects are good, and you can switch to fishing when you get discouraged with the gold hunt.
In the southern Oregon community of Grants Pass a local mining group called the Sourdoughs encourages gold panning by offering free instruction at Ginics.
One weekend this summer 154 persons, ranging from kids to oldsters, turned out to learn how to pan for gold. Nearly every one of them had found some flakes of gold.
ENLISTED WASPS?
BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) Strikers on a Birmingham picket line now march with fly spray and fly swatters. They claim management has enlisted wasps to break the strike.
No interest] until next Spring!
Pot it I cqj No vice AI m i ng H ig h
By F. RICHARD CICCONE Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Elective <^ice, once the private domain of the up-through-the-ranks politician, has been encroached on in recent years by actors, businessmen, writers and othenT
junked one successful career and tried to barge through the back door of politics like Dan Walker.
Walker, 48. quit his $100,000-a-year job as general counsel of Montgomery Ward Co. last November and announced he would run in the 1972 Democratic primary for governor of Illinois. He is the only Democrat so far whos filed for the March 21 primary.
At the same time. Walker declared wanted no part of Mayor Richard J. Daleys endorsement, he didnt want to be slated for the office by the regular party, and one of his major political goals was to beat the machine.
A glance at the recent history of Illinois politics indicates the suc(;ess ratio of Democrats who spurn Daley is about the same as that of Republicans who challenge Daleyzero.
But Walker, a lean handsome man with transfixing blue eyes, insists his candidacy is not a quixotic adventure and he plans to spend nearly $1 million on his primary campaign to prove his remark, I have not gorie through life tilting at windmills.
Walker was reared in San Diego, Calif., and educated at the U.S. Naval Academy and Northwestern University taw school. He was in private practice for nearly 15 years before he wai tabbed by Montgomery
Ward,
He got his first taste of political life in the early 1950s, as an aide to the late Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson.
His association with the Democrats and the Stevenson family continued through last year-whea be managed Senv Adlai E. Stevenson Ills successful campaign.
I worked in the party a long time, Walker said, hoping to do something about changing the system ... to show people state government can work for the people. I decided you cant incur the debts and policies of a machine without becoming part of that machine.
I finally decided I wasnt going to sit there on my fat corporate career. I dont know where you can say that at this time or this point I made the decision, but I decided if its going to be done, it must be done this way.
I did a lot of homework be-U.S. Exposition industry Grows
NEW YORK (UPD-The exposition industry is gaining popularity in the United States and national, regional and local trade shows should reach a total of 10,000 annually by 1980, according to a trade source.
This would compare with an estimated 4i500 in 197L_ with annual gross revenues doubling to $4 billion during the decade, says Jay Thalheim, president of Thalheim Exposition Management Corp. of Great Neck, N.Y. Face to face contact between buyer and seller in an exposition center achieves a basic rapport, Thalheim said.
fore I decided to run, Walker said. My candidacy would not have bei possible up to now because Chicago and Daley had too much control of the vote. By the 1972 election, 60 per cent of the voters in the state will be outside ChicagiciThe exact reverse of foiu years agOi And many of these people are in the suburbs and I can win them. The key, Walker said in his deliberate, resonant voice, is that now you can lose Chicagoand I will lose itbut still win in a state election. Not only that, Walker added with the confidence of a man who has been dealt his fourth ace, but we didnt even include in our estimates voter strength of 18-year-olds. There will be 600,000 of them eligible in 1972 and I know we can register them.-------
Walker, who authored the report criticizing Chicago policeAirline Offers Business Guide
NEW YORK (UPD-Lufthan-sa German Airlines has published a guidebook for frequent business travelers to help familiarize them with the wide range of services performed by hotel concierges in Europe, North Africa and the Middle East.
The booklet was prepared with the cooperation of Clefs dOr International, worldwide fraternity of head concierges. In addition ^ to the booklet, businessmen traveling on Lufthansa can request a Lufthansa-CTefs dOr identification card which will serve as a personal introduction to the more than 2,000 members of Clefs dOr in 17 countries.
for actions during the 1968 Democratic National Con-vaition, feels he can appeal to the young.
Walker obviously is a disciple of the Kennedy school of politics. He believes he is what the tale John y. Kennedy called an idoalist without illusions. His sandy, gray-sprinkled hair is long. His shirts are striped broadly in bright colors and his suits are cut in a mod style.
To pay the $25,000-a-month campaign tab. Walker is soliciting funds from coast to coast, an unusual practice for a candidate seeking state office.
I have a special problem, he said. People I have known in Giicago for years are loathe to contribute to my campaign because they fear retaliation from the Daley machine.
My selling point in other states is that my campaign can have an impact on the 1972 (national )convention ... I dont think any of the presidential candidates want to see a convention run by bosses ... If I can win, outside Chicago, it would be hard for Daley toi control the delegation.
Walker has talked with nearly all the Democratic contenders and is persuading them ^ to come into Illinois before the primary to generate interest that turns out the vote.
Walker is bucking other Democratic hojpefuls for the right to face Republican Gov. Richard Ogilvie.
One of the more unusual aspects of his campaign began July 1, when he began a three-month, 1,000-mile walk through Illinois to meet the electorate.
The trek started in tiny Brookport, across the river
from Paducah, Ky. There, Dale Phillips, 41, one of the residents who wandered into the 96-degree heat to meet Walker, summed up the candidates biggest problem: I never heard of him.
But, Walker feels, If 1.5 mil-lioir persons vote, i can win. 'The machine can only control so many votes. _Seeks Increase In Child-Support
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A British actress has asked Superior Court to force actor Robert Vaughn to increase child support payments for the womans young son.
Kathleen M Ceaton. 23, said in her lawsuit Thursday that Vaughn, 38, had signed a court-approved agreement two months before the boy was l)orn to provide $300 monthly support.
She asked in the suit that payments be increased to $817 monthly and that Vaughn be legally declared father of a child born out of wedlock.SOUND FACTS
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SNOW ON THE SWING SET - The Denver aren received an Coloradoana were clearing the white atuff from front ateps and off overnight snowfall this weekend, amounting to six inches. This the family car. Many tree Umbs snapped under the weight of the little lady headed for her swing set with shovel in hand wMle other snow. (AP Wirephoto)
Big Question For The United Nations: Two Chinas, Or One?
By REINHARD M. SORGE UNITED NATIONS (UPD-Only a handful of staunch holdouts will still be opposed to admitting the Peoples Republic of China to the United Nations at the opening of the General Assemblys 26th session on Tuesday.
For most members the giant Communist state with its nearly 800 million people has become a reality after 22 years of existence and should be represented in the United Nations. But many delegations, including that of the United States, are not ready to simply oust from the world organization the Chinese Nationalists who have been recognized in the United Nations as the sole legal government of China ever since the Communists in 1949 drove Chiang Kai-Shek from the Asian mainland. In this view the Nationalists, under the name Republic of China, should remain in the United Nations as representative of Taiwan (Formosa) where they have de facto jurisdiction over the 14 million people of the island off the southern shores of China.
The dilemma for those delegations wishing to recognize the reality of both regimes is Pekings so far firm stand that it will refuse to join the United Nations as long as the Nationalists are there.
The China question before the United Nations has thus actually become a Taiwan question in the upcoming Assembly. At its opening, chances are considered about fifty-fifty that the Nationalists will muster enough support to stay in, with the' decision depending on a very few votes.
Both sides have been active for more than two months to win these votes and to secure the best possible position for the Assemblys China debate and the crucial vote.
Headed by tiny Albania, the pro-Peking group favoring immediate ouster of the Nationalists placed its demand for Taiwans expulsion on tl^e Assemblys provisional agenda in mid-^uly.
'The Albanian resolutioncosponsored by 17 delegationsI requests the recognition of the Peoples Republic as the sole representative of China in the United Nations and the immediate expulsion of the Nationalists. In a slight change of its test from previous years, the draft specifies that Communist China is also entitled to the C3iinese permanent seat in the Security (ouncil.
Last year, for the first time, a similar Albanian resolution gained a slight majority. The vote .was 51-49 with 25 abstentions. But the assembly had already adopted 66-52 with 7 abstentions its usual Western-sponsored procedural resolution, labelling the issue as an important question with a mandatory two-thirds majority requirement, and the Albanian proposal did not pass.
EHbt the fact that it had gained a simple majbrity made such an impact that a number of delegations begaii to see the
trend toward Peking as irreversible. It may have been one of the guiding factors that inducted President Nixon this year to seek an intensified dialogue with the Communist Chinese.
.When Nixon announced in July his prospective visit to Peking and Secretary of State William P. Rogers on Aug. 2 officially confirmed the shift in U.S. policy in favor of representation of Ckimmunik China in the United Nations together with Taiwan, a number of governments followed suit and came out for dual Chinese membership.
Under U.S. leadership, the pro-Taiwan group then began to map its strategy in early August, with U.S. Ambassador George Bush submitting two working papers as tentative
draft resolutions. One would introduce a two-thirds vote requirement for any proposal which would result in depriving the Republic of (Nationalist) China of representation in the United Nations. The United States hopes to get this procedural move approved before the Albanian resolution is voted on. If it fails, most delegates believe the show will be over for the Nationalists. If it succeeds, the Assembly would have to follow up with a vote bn the second U.S. draft which would have the Assembly affirm the right pf representation of the Peoples Republic of China, and the continued ri^t of representation of the Republic of Cliina.
Opinions are divided as to whether the Communist Chi-
! nese, if victorious in the U.N. vote, would come in immediately or take their timeperhaj wait until next yearto occupy their seat. Some diplomats believe that Pekings new ambassador to Canada, Huang Hua, one of its top diplomats, is holding himself in readiness to move to New York if the decision is favorable.
EXPERIMENTAL SCHOOLS
BERKLELEY, Calif (UPI) The Berkeley School District has been awarded a $250,000 Ford Foundation grant to help support seven experimental sub-schools for the benefit of hundreds of pupils who do not perform welj in conventional public schools.
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A-1he D(Hy RaOcet. Gcmnflli. N.C-SMiay.*a*Mtar I*, lrr 'Comfort In Handsome Ranch Every Family Has Own
By GERRY BISHOP Low, wide and handsome is one way to describe the Dumbarton, a large ranch designed by the Associated Architects.
Behind this wide expanse of frontage theres a wealth of good living.
^h feattnres as^the swe^nng wood deck, cozy family^ room, formal dining room and sunken living room suggest some of the possibilities.
This is a four-bedroom model with two j^ull baths. The sleeping quarters are assembled in the one half. The main living area comprises the rest of the Dumbarton.
Wood siding is combined with stone to achieve a rustic contemporary look. The overhanging roof dominates the exterior, A covered planter and entry way add distinction to the facade
Foyer Entrance The main entrance opens into a foyer which serves as a focal point for all traffic. The living room is to the left, the family room is straight ahead. The foyer acts as a buffer for incoming traffic.
Divider screens separate the living room from the foyer. This creates a charming effect, as does the sunken design, "nie living room dimensions are approximately 18 feet by 13 feet.
The dining room has access to the living room on one side and the kitchen on the other. Measuring approximately 12 fwt by 13 feet, it \#uld be idea! for entertaining.
Here's How To Do It
the family room and Idtchen are worked into the floor plan in a way thats certain to enhance daily family activities. E^ach is connected to the outside wood deck by sliding-glass doors, creating a large work-play section.
The family room has fine dimensions, approximately 17 feet by 15 feet, and is equipped with a wood-burning fireplace
and a built-in boi^ase.
PlanalBg Desk tai KUchea
^ Besides the usual buUt4ns arranged in a U shape, the kitdien has a planning desk and a large breakfast area. The utility room is adjacent to the kitchen and has room for a washor, dryer, cabineU and a closet. The utility room op^is into the two-car garage.
Besides being large, the garage has a tool closet which is approximately 11 feet by 6 feet.
The wood deck adds an extra dimension in outdoor living. It would be ideal for entertaining or just an afternoon of sunning onc^f.
The maiRer bedlrbom fjmg ^ quiet locatioB in the rear comer of the Dumbarton. It is complimented by a large walk-in
closet and a private bath with double vanity.
The other bedrooms are convenient to the main bath which also has a built-in vanity.
The Dumbarton is approximately 100 feet acmes the front add 39 feet deep. There are or hving ifea tm the main floor, an equal amount in the basement and 637 square feet in the garage.
Set Of Priorities For Home; Essentials First
By ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeatures
Q.We have a very old house. It has thresholds under the doors between all the rooms. Most of tiem are very worn and I would like to replace them. However, I noticed that most new houses do not have them except under the front door. Can I do away with ours? If not, can you tell me how to replace them?
A.-=Yes, you can do without them between rooms, but there will be two problems. 'There will be a wide space under each door, which may or may not be objectionable. AnJ you then will have to repair the floor at each point to make it presentable. In houses which do not have thresholds, the doors fit accordingly and the smooth walking surface between rooms is preferable. Thresholds in the doors opening to the outside are necessary to keep out the weather.
To replace a threshold, try to get out the old one in a single piece. Place a chisel under each end, which loosens the nails. After they are loose, pull them out and attempt to lift the threshold. 'This is not always easy, since some thresholds fit under the door stop and cannot be slid out. If so, you may have to remove the door stop, the vertical moulding along the door jamb. Youll have to use your judgment here. If the task appears too difficult, youll just have to cut through the threshold with a saw. A hacksaw is best for this.
In buying a new threshold, use the old one to determine the proper size. You can buy stock thresholds which require only a little trimming or, if you are lucky, none at all. Since most thresholds come in hardwood, although they are available in other materials, dont drive nails through them without first drilling hilot holes or you will split the wood. Use finishing nails and drive them slightly below the surface, filling the holes with wood filler.
By DOROTHEjlA M./BROOKS
NEW YORK kuPli -What is iipnportaiit in a house?
^ Each family has Its own set of prioriUes, but one thing should be high on everyone's list: quality and efficiency in the unglamorous but important essentials, things like the heating and cooling systems.
Meticulous attention to these areas of the home can mean more comfortable living, lower operating costs and, of growing importance, energy conservation.
According to the National Better Heating^ling Council, most people take their heating system for granted. It suggests you put your system to the following test. If the answers are affirmative, your home is
*4 How- HH^moaiit
'Die engineerii at Carrier Air Cuiditioning Co., offer sugges> tions to homeowners ' and apartment dwellers to keep power consumption at a minimum, reduce operating costs and still keep cool.
Whether you have one or more room air conditioners or a central cooling system, they say, the same power conservation tips generally will apply to both.
Carrier says it is best to run the unit or system on its thermostat 24 hours every day, set at the comfdit you desire. Do not turn the unit off or even raise the thermostat setting while you are away during the day.
The reasons are simple: A
/
If powftihl# Inntoll the unit on the east or north waU of the house, thus assuring it will be in a shaded area during the hottest part Of the day.
Ventilate the attic, shade the exterior of the house with trees and shrubs, use light-colored paints and roofing materials.
likely to be comfortable. If they unit that is turned off in the are negative, you may want to morning and reactivated in late do something about it. afternoon is being forced to
When your house was built, cool the house down from a was the heat loss calculated higher temperature during the by a professional heating hottest part of the day. contractor? If not, the heating system may not be balanced.
'This means that rooms controlled by the same thermostat
This is also the period of heaviest electric demand when some businesses and offices still ar operating and when
may have different tempera- every electric stove and oven in tures. Sometimes, there may town is being turned on. It is even be different temperatures the most common hour for
A SWEEPING RANCH The Dumbarton is a large ranch with many amenities. There are four bedrooms, two baths, a swiken living room, formal dining room, large family room, kttchen with
po^er shortages.
A conditioner thit is allowed to run all day will prevent heat buildiq) in the house.
Carrier also advises keep heat loads as low as possible. Close curtains and shades on the sunny side of the house, and use window shades especially designed to keep out light and heat. Keep all windows shut, and keep opening and closing of exterior doors at a minimum. Be certain there are no
breakfast area, utiUty room, doable garage and fuU basement A large wood deck is connected to the family room and breakfast area by sliding-glass doors.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS
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THE DUMBARTON**
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NAME..................................................
ADDRESS....................................... ......
CITY............. STATE.................ZIP......
Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
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AP Newsfeatures
ly ANDY LANG
The I
iji
Garden Clinic |
N. C. State University Answers
Timely Gardening Questions
Q. How can I best store small ornamental gourds to preserve their bright color? (J.C., Sanford)
A. Harvest when they are mature after the rinds have hardened and before the first frost. Handle carefully to avoid bruising and store in a well-ventilated area. Handled ix-operly, your gourds should retain their bright colors for three to four months. (Albert A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)
Q.I have to repaint some old kitchen chairs, which are still in good condition but badly need a painting. I understand there is a technique for painting chairs. Can you tell me what it is?
A.I assume you are talking about- the order in which the various parts of the chair should be painted. With the chair placed upside down on a table on which a cloth or paper has been spread, paint the rails and stretchers first, then the legs and remainder of the underside. Turn the chair right-side up, paint the upper parts, the back and, finally, the seat.
Q. Do camellias require lots of water? (W.S., Lumberton)
A. Camellias are shallow-rooted plants that require frequent watering. 'The amount d water needed is determined by the condition of the soil and size of the plant but be generous. And, remember to water during dry periods of winter when many forget that (riants can suffer from a lack of water as much as in summer. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
garden? (MJ., Moncure)
A. Generally, it is not a good idea to save garden seed. Seed borne diseases and a lack of knowledge of genetics could cause trouble for the gardener who saves seed. Seed from hybrid varieties should not be saved, and many varieties of tomatoes, squash, com ahd other crops are hybrids. Seed borne diseases occur on many CT(^, especially on cucurbits, peppers and beans. Despite some dangers, gardeners do (rften save seed of southern peas, (Ara and lima beans. Also some gardeners have special strains of v^etables that they wish to preserve. Saving these seed can be okay as long as the gardener knows the pitfalls involved. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
(For either of Andy Langs bookjiets, Wood Finishing in the Home, or Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cmts and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)
Q. I have about a half-acre vegetable garden and some of my tomatoes and peppers are wilting and dying. What is it and what can I do? (C.W., Keener) A. Contact your county agent for a positive diagnosis and recommendation. Southern stem blight has been common this year and may be the problem. If this is the case, there is not much you can do now. However, next year you should turn the soil under 8-10 inches and use PCNB in the transplant water. (Criarles W. Averre, extension plant pathologist)
CARPET DEAL
KARACHI (UPI)-A Pakistani firm will export machine-made woolen carpets worth $1,250,000 to the Soviet Uni(m this year under an agreement signed between the firm and the Soviet Trade Commission here. Pakistan exports carpets to Hungary, the United Kingdom, Australia and a number of Middle East countries.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Planning on remodeling your house?
If seems incredible, but the millions of words that have been written and spoken on this subject have failed to deter thousands of home owners each year from doing business wdth marginal or fly-by-night con* tractors.
Why? With such a large majority of reputable contractors around, why do so many persons select one from the tiny minority? 'The answer is price. Intrigued by an estimate considerably below that of some other contractor or the offer of something extra for nothing, they cant wait to get their names on contracts or, as is more often the case, to agree verbally to terms.
The oftime plaintive cry that there is no way to tell a good contractor from a bad one is without foundation. What is more often the case is that the home owner does not want to take the time and trouble to do any investigating.
One of the best ways to find out about the kind of wdrk a contractor does, as well as the degree of his reliability, is to talk to someone with whom he has done business. You dont know anyone (riio has had work done by, say John Blank? Reverse your thinking. Try to recall friends or relatives who have had some remodeling done in the past few years. Talk to thm and youll be amazed at how much information youll amass. Most people are frank in talking about contractors who have performed satisfactorily and even more frank in discussing those who have disappointed them. The chances are youll find your contractor that way.
If not, get estimates from at least two contractors, then do your investigating. A reliable contractor will not hesitate to
tell you where he does his banking. Check with tbe bank, preferably discussing it with the official in charge of home improveient loans. Youll get an idea at the same time of what you can do in the way of getting such a loan and what it will Cost you.
In most cities, counties or towns, there is a Better Business Bureau or some similar agency uliich can answer your questions about a particular contractor. Dont expect it to recommend the **best con-t|^ctor, but it will furnish you with information about the one you are considering.
Back to the business about contracts. If you cant get one, scratch that contractor off your list. But the mere fact that you get one is no insurance that everything is all right. Dont sign it on the spot. And dont hastily read it while someone is standing over you with pen in hand. Read it at home very carefully. Have your husband or wife read it. If necessary, have a lawyer read it.
'The objective of every reading is to be sure that the contract promises you everything the contractor promised you in your discussions with him. Dont accept clauses that are too general. Everything should be spelled out in specific language. But, in the last analysis, the contract is only as good as the contractor.
within the sam room.
Good Insulation Needed Are your heat distributors (warm air registers, baseboard heating panels or radiators) located on outside walls where they should be, particularly under windows, to cxjunteract chill and drafts?
Is the thermostat located on an inside wall away from pipes, ducts, lamps and sunlight? If the thermostat is
affected by anything other than shrubs, curtains or other the heating system, it can impediments restricting air throw everything out of whack, flow to the unit either hiside or If it is in simlight, or the heat outside. Clean or replace filters from a lamp or television set, it regularly. If the unit has a vent will indicate a very high and exhaust, use it only when temperature and not call for really needed, such as during heat even though the room may parties. At other times, keep be quite cold. the dampers closed.
If you live in a two-story or Be extremely careful not to split-level house, are there buy an oversized unit. Get the separate thermostats for each exact capacity you need or area? If not, you may be even slightly undersized, overh^ting some rooms or If possible, buy a llS-volt warming rooms when no one is model at the lowest possible occupying them. amperage. Both factors will
Are the thermostats very reduce the amount of powe^ sensitive to temperature necessary to operate the unit, change? If not, there may be And avoid those units without too much of a time lag between thermostats. what the temperature is and Insure Good Wiring what you want it to be. -When installing a room air
Is your house well insulat- conditioner, be sure wiring is ed, are windows and doors adequate and avoid pladng it weather-stripped or equipped 0*1 multiple outlet circuit, with storm sash? Are you Dont use other major appllan-careful about little things such ces, such as toasters or irons, as being sure a fireplac on the same circuit, and never damper is securely shut when place higher than a 15-amp fuse not in use, or closing draperies in the fusebox. against the cold at night? In a central system, dotft Do you have the heating cut expense on wriig. Heavier system checked regularly for wiring, at very little extra cost, proper operation? Do you keep will more than return its all registers and baseboard _ investment in power usage panels clean? savings.
Both the Better Heating-Omling Council and Carrier engineers stress the value of adequate insulation in a home. Adding fibrous glass or mineral wool batts to ceilings is relatively simple and it is possible even to have insulation blown into walls.
Not only does |t>per insulation make a bouse more comfortable warmer in winter, cooler in summer it helps cut down on operating bills and, of increasing importance, it helps to conserve energy.
Insidation Savei Money Indicative of the importance. President Nixons plan recently presented to (fongress, aimed at assuring an adequate supply of energy, had one area of special significance for the homeowner.
- One section of th^x>gram would increase the amount of insulation that must be installed in new federally insured homes to help reduce the amount of wasted fuel.
Use of additional insulation, of course, also would reduce a homeowners heating bills. One estimate, based on a, study made by Ow^s-Coming Fiber-glas Corp., indicated a homeowner would save about $70 per year on fuel cost, covering many times over the $60 It Wbuld cost to install the additional Insulation' feqidred under the new standard.
'The Presidents message emfriiasized the need for making information available to homeowners on ways in which they can cut ful consumption and conserve energy in their existing homes.
'Two booklets Seven Ways to Reduce Fuel Consumption in Household Heating ... 'Through Energy Conservation, and Elevn Ways v to ' Reduce Energy Consumption and Increase (fomfort in Household Cooling were published recently by the National Bureau of Standards.
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even find a 1971 veraion <rf the speakeasy.
Queen's Bodyguard Has 9Q Yeors Of Bootlegging
Ineospeuous Quality;
Often Lost In The Crowd
By MAltGAttEt SAVILU:
LOMDON (UPl)-6dds are, even Bhi moit avid follower of Britain*! royal family would hava a toui^ time picking Albert Perkins out of a crowd.
But whenever Queen Eli-zabe^ aiHoears in public, so doea the man dubbed The Admirable Perkins by his Sootland Yard colleagues. It is hit job to be thereand to remain Inconscplcuous.
He*a the man sitting beside the -chauffeur in the royal limoUtlne when her majesty traviia by car. At the races hei the elegantly4Ailorod gentleman Just a pac or two behind the queen, carrying her umtnrella and raincoat.
When the royal yacht Britannia sets sail, Perkins is on board. If the queen is in diurch, check the pew immediately behindPerkins will be there.
Official Shadow
Perkins7-5Uncle Perky to the small fry at Buckingham Palaceis the queens official shadow. A Scotland Yard detective who for 16 years has made a full-time occupation of watching every move the monarch makes, staking his life on her personal safety.
Nw, at he is within sight of retirement, and Scotland Yard officials say it is not going to be easy to find a replacement.
The jobs qualifications along would daunt even veteran Yard men, let alone ordinary mortals.
The man who guards the queen must be a crack shot with a variety of weapons, an expert boxer and wrestler. He must be a strong swimmer and top horsemanthe latter especially useful for chasing the occasionally frolicsome queen during early morning gallops on the grounds of Windsor Castle.!
Correct Dress '
He must be immune to sea and airsickness. More important yet, the royal shadow must have faultless sense of correct dress, gallantry in abundance, and the manners to go with''it.
Until this spring, Perkins 16 years as royal bodyguard had been largely a matter of routine security arrangements and constant watchfulness.
But a series of telephoned threats in May and June, coming on days when the queen was travelling, occasioned extra police and detectives all along the royal itinerary. Nothing happened, and the incidents were dismissed by Buckingham Palace spokesmen as hoaxes. They made Perkins, if anything, more watchful.
The tradition of royal bodyguards began more than a cetitury ago, at a time when Queen Victoria took regular walks through Hyde Park. A newspaper of the day reported several gentlemen, laboring under the hallucination that they were one day designed to possess her hand, had been a source of continued annoyance. So the queen engaged
Phony Check
I
Spree Grows
NEW YORK (UPI) -Big corporations re facing a new kind of paper explosion ~ cashing of counterfeit payroll checks.
Fliantom employes are on a dieck-passing spree reaching epidemic proportions, says a Crime specialist who keeps tabs on bad check arUsts for the banking and hotel Industries.
John J. Janssen, who heads the protective department of Bums International Security Services, Inc., estimates the incidence of counterfeit check pas^ng has zoomed more than 30 per cent in the past year alone. Various sources put U.S. bad check losses of all kinds at from $100 million to $1 billion annually.
Janssen said old-line paper hangers usually opened personal checking or fictitious business accounts and then quickly wrote out many chcks for amounts below $50 before skipping, usually across a state line.
People who accepted these smaller checks often were reluctant to poui good money after bad tb phy for bringing* passers back to ^c charges. As a result^ the Bums Bles are crammed with dossiers of men and women who have been plying their illicit penmanship trade fqr 20 and more years, vtliili^ spmding little time in jUs. . ' 'v
bodyguards.
No harm came to Victoria In the park. But k disgruntled subject, Robert Pate, based her on the head with a gold-handled cane as she was leaving a Londoa building in 1850, bruising her. Shots were fired at her at least six times during her reign, but all missed their target.
Royal Shadows
Despite a variety of modem electronic surveiUance devices and other security measures, Buckingham Palac sources have consistently. maintained the syitem of royal shadows,
offering quiet security, is stiU tM most effective, t
It takes tact and patience, an unflappable cahn in all situations. It takes the quiet rt of remaining unobtrusive at all times.
Those who know the square-jawed, broad-shouldered Perkins say he has all those qualities and more.
There is not much you can say about him, a frequdnt guest at the palace said recently, except that it will be awfuUy difficult to replace him. Hes just about part of the family.
CHICAGO (UPI) -Some will cheer, others will condemn, but this is approximately the 90th birthday of booU^Klng-
Hie term, still swathed in _ controversy after aU these decades, grew to use in the BfldweirWing the 1880s to denote the traffic In illegal whisky says Encyclopedia Britannica.
The word bootleg apparently derived from the practice of caitying flMks omcealed in boot tops. One temperance authority of the time said' bootlegger became popular shortly after Kansas, in 1880, incorporated prohibition in its constitution.
The term hung around in the shadows of the American vocabulary until national Prohi-bitkm began in 1920. F^rom then until 1933 the bootl^er was a national institution that included the friendly, otherwise law abiding farmer as well as the murderous big city gangster.
Had Mouse In Telephone
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. (UPI) For a colle of months Sheriff Robert Hansen of Jefferson (bounty kept hearing a clicking noise on his home telei^one and he couldnt help but wonder if it had been bugged.
Actually i the phone had been moused.
One day I spotted a long tail hanging between the phone and wall, said the sheriff. I could hardly believe my eyes, but sure enough, it was a mouse. He kept scoothig from inside the wall into the {rfione and back.
When I got his complaint, said Fay Lockhart, service representative for the telephone company, it was the first time I ever had a customer report a mouse in his fdione.
Repairmen found the wires had been nibbled.
If I ever see that mouse again, vowed the sheriff, Ill throw him in the dink for wire tepping.
ALBERT PERKINS mingles with the crowd but he is in close proximity to Britain's Queen Elizabeth during a visit to Epsom Downs. (UPI Telephoto>
NOT AS OLD STONY BROOK, N.Y. (AP) -The genesis rock brought back from the moon by Apollo 15 astronauts, is the oldest rock brou^t back so far, but not as old as the moon itself, according to scientists at the State University of New York, here.
Almost immediately after prdiibition b^an, bocftl^ers Uossomed by the thousands as law enfm'cers became badly outnumbered and, in seme casM, corrupt. MaycHr Fiorello LaCkiardia estimated it would have re^^'id a ioree ofSSOJSSi pdicemen to dimlnate bootl^-gers ftxmi New York City alone and a second force just about as big to watch the frst.
They wore everywhore. The Anti-Saloon League of Iowa stated in May, 1925: Dubuque boasts of 41,000 citizens and
1.000 bootleggers.
In the early months of prdiibition, bootleggers concentrated on getting a suj^ly of genuine liquors, mostly smuggled from Canada and Mexico. Huge stores also were ol^ained from govaniment-siqwrvised wardiouses, supposedy for medicinal use.
Less than fve months after the 18th Amendment went into effect, the federal administrator for Illinois estimated that
300.000 spurious prescriptions for liquor had been filed just in Chicago.
However, drugstore stocks ind smuggled supplies were not learly sufficient to meet the demand. Bootleggers began
Aircraft On New Timing
WTERBURY, Conn. (UPI) The next generation of giant aircraft will be timed and controlled by the worlds most advanced timing system. Already bgining safety and convenience to_ many aboard the Boeing 747 giant jetliner, the timers are scheduled to fly on the giant McDonnel-Douglas DC-10 this fall, and the Lockheed L-1011 next spring. Overseas, the Anglo-French Corcorde supersonic transport and the German-French A300 Airbus will be timed by the same basic system.
The master timekeeping system aboard the worlds giant jets is controlled by a quartz crystal which beats at more than a million times per second. Time is displayed to the flight crew in highly readable digits, and is electron-cially converted to computer language to permit flight computers to record and analyze maintenance and fUght safety information.The defice was designed and built by North American Philips Chrp.
a
IM>
I II il ll it o f ! >lll
ilMb ^ |iw I
w lniiir< mu tinH
|WI I ,MI I I
5 DAYS A WEEK
Over $200,000. Thats what we're spending each working day this year. That's what it is costing us to keep up with the growth in eastern North Carolina and to improve our service to you. It's the most we've ever sperit And yet, local service charges are virtually the same as they were in 1957. in fact telephone rates are lower in a large part of our service area.
When you talk about it, one of your biggest bargains is right under your nose.
UNITED TREPHONE SYSTEM
distilling and brewing their own, much of it not fit to drink.
Frwn this commerce developed some of the worst violence in the nations history as gangs fought for ccmtrol of what amounted to an industry. In Chicago, for exampih, there were 227 gang slayings between 1927 and 1930 and only two c^victions.' Chicagos A1 Capone, best known booeg^ of ^them all, was by then enjoying an income of $20 million per year.
Repeal of the iSfti Amendment put the majority of the bootleggers out of business. Many retumed.to the right side of the law and put their {'ofits into legitimate businesses. But in some states with severe restrictions bootleggers still are doing business, in pretty nftich the same old way, running illegal stills or smuggling out-of-state hooch in false-bottom trucks.
And in such places, with proper connections, one may
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Stpteafcw It. It71 _
Week's Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
New York Stock Exchange
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Lucky Strs 1 169 417* 40'*
Lucky Str wi 137 21'A 20V*
LukensStI .80 33 19'* 19
LVO Corp 199 6 57*
Lykes Ynost 280 9'* 87*
Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.46 CarrierCp .60 CartWal 40a CastleCke .60 Cater Tr 1.40 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSWst 2 Cerro Cp .80 Cert-teed .80 CessnaAir .60 CFl StI 80e Ches Ohio 4 ChlMil SPP ChiPneuT 2 Chris Crall Chrysir .60 CIT FinI 2 CitiesSvc 2.20 Clark Eg 1.40 ClevEllll 2.24 CocaCol 1.58 Colg Pal 1.40 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.76 CmbEn 1.40 ComlSolv .40 ComwE 2.20b x542
86
107
188
376
483
1365
1529
379
600
613
152
375
x219
993
264
38
658
283
140
242
1609
1486
648
136
468
87*
B'/4
30'/*
31'*
247*
40'*
187*
18
557*
79'/4
457*
44'*
157*
337*
23'A
24'*
70
16'*
437*
67*
307*
46
45'*
48
35'*
7'*
77*
287*
307*
23'*
377*
177*
1674
54'/4
77
44 43'/4 15'/4 32'* 227* 237- 69 15'/4 42'/4
6'*
297*
45 441/4 47'/* 34'/4
46'/4 + 7*
43',* + '/4 62'* + '*
6'/* '*
25* 7*
31 .....
1ST* + '*
287 IV Macke Co .30 29 + Macy Rh 1
27'*, 7* AMdFd 1.050 65 + 37 AMgnvox 1.20
143* 1,-^ Marath 1.60 347* + 1* AAarcor .80 311, Mar Mid 1.70 13H 7* MartinM 1.10 20'* 1 MayDStr 1.60
107..... AAaytag 1.10a
42 s* McOonD .40b
55 II, McGrwH .60
130'/4 + '* Mead Corp 1 Melv Sho .80 Memorex Cp Merck 2.20 MGM
Microdot .30g MidSUtil 1.02 MinnMM 1.85 Minn PLt 1.30 MobilOil 2.60 Mohas 1.10 AAonsant 1.80 MontDUt 1.88 AAont Pw 1.68 MorNor 80 Motorola .60 MtFuel S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36
1074 - 7* 16'* + 7*
4'/4 .....
167* t/4
84 1',*
53'* '* .
537* 17*' 12'* '/ 10'/4 7* 5t7* 2% 27 +2'*
277* .....
227* V* 40'A 17* 20V* IV* 19 7*
57* V 87* *
MARKET DIPS TTie market fell slightly over the past wedi with the Dow Jones average closing at 998.22 Friday, a 2.18 dip from the week before. The Associated Press <0-stock average fell by 1.9 over the week, to close at 331.6 Friday. Analy^s attributed the dip to investor uncertainty about whaP will follow the 90-day wage-price freexe. (AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-Waak's twenty most Yearly
77* '* 8 .....
29'* +1 31'* + '* 23'* 7* 397* +2 187* +17* 177* + '* 55 7*
787* +17* 45'* +1'*
437* .....
157* + '*
327* 7* 227* + '* 24'* '* 697* + 7* 15/4 7* 42'/4 1'* 6V4 '* 30'* '* 457* + 7 45 '/4
477* -347* + 1/4
M
63 11'/* 107* 11* + '/4
119 46'-* 44 447* -2'*
252 16 15 16 + 7*1
707 52V 50'* 527* + 7*
337 377* 36V* 37V* V*
793 347* 337* 347* + ',*
273 337* 32'/* 327* V* 819 20'* 197* 20'* + 7* 371 497* 47 47 27*
402 39 37'* 38 + '*
340 28V* 27'* 277* 7*
594 197* 187* 19'* .....
742 19 18'/* 19 + '*
682 597* 57'* 587* +1'* 1837 397* 35'* 37 2V*
1060 1137* 108'/4 112'* +2'* 116 237* 227* 237* '/* 317 19'* 18'/4 187* 7* 713 23'* 22V 227* '* 676 1217* 1197* 1197* 7* 81 217* 207* 21 '*
1582 51'/4 49'* 507* + 7* 174 347* 34 34'* '*
824 50 48'* 50 + '*
22 33'/4 32'* 327* H 333 297* 29'* 29'* + 7* 783 26V* 24'* 24',* 2 414 87 83'* 85'/4 '*
35 407* 397* 40 + V*
x68 237* 22'-* 22<* '*
High
537*
747*
71'*
447*
397*
307*
277*
627*
91'*
347*
35'/4
657*
17
25*
727*
227*
57
38'/*
327*
827*
LOW
42'*
ss
43'*
avk
307*
247*
20'/4
32V*
747*
137
29'/4
527
12'/4
187*
54
157
33'*
30'*
257*
67
Am TelSTal PdNt Mtg Amer Hess BranUf-Aie-Texaco Inc Borden Beth Steel ChaseMTr Gen AAotors TransW Air Goodyear Gen Elec ImpCpAm Va EIPow Ford Mot Occlden Pet Burl North Tandy Corp AmEI Pw StdOil NJ
active stocks, week's Sales
508.700
490.400
423.600
43.400
405.300 398,500
341.700 333,200
320.300
293.000
287.100
279.100
275.700
258.400
258.300
232.700
226.900
223.900
216.600
214.000
High
437
727*
58'*
Ukk
337*
30
26V*
627*
857*
32H
34V*
65'/*
IS',*
20'/*
717*
16'/4
56
33'*
267*
737*
LOW
427*
69
527
12V
32'*
277
23V
58
827
29'*
337
627*
147*
197*
69'A
tSH
53V
307*
26V
717*
Net
Close Chg. 427* '/* 71'/4 '* M7 +27 437-32V 7* 29 +7
25'* 7* 587* 2'/*
Alflllatod Pund AfuturePnd (n) All Amor Pund Allstate SHi Pd Alpba Pund AMCAP Pund lUnBusIn Shrs AmDivers Inv AmEqulty Pd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Amlnvester n AmMutual Pd AmNat Growth Anchor Group: Capitol Fd Growth Fund Income Fundm Invest venture Fd
Aotcon Csipw<
fxWTr Tf T
Axe Houghton; Fund A Fund a Stock Fund Science Corp Babson Dav (n) Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHill AAut Beacon inv n Bergen Kent n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Boston ComStk BostFound Fd Boston Fund BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture Burnham Fund BusnessAAan Fd CG Fund Capamerica Capitlnvst Gth CapltLlfelns Sh CapitI Trinity Century Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balance Cammen-St Growth Income Special
7.42
11.18
11.71
13.18
J
3J4
11.03
S.S2
9.10
9.82 8.94
9.13
V.16
6.90
5.82
9.61
3.61
8.66
11.93
8.21
9.41
45.85
5.89
8.16
6.36
4.87
9.60 8.79 5.85
11.01
14.22
9.73
6.25
6.76
8.30 11.39
8.31 4.01
15.42
19.90
3.78
10.32 11.80 12.26
7.60
10.33 8.06 3.68 6.82 13.57 14.47
12.11
4.77 6.04 7.70 1.99
t.41
WAt
TJt
11.17
J3
11.64
13.08
6J3
L30
10.94 5.49
9.04
9J1
8.90
9.04 9.12
6.85
5.71 9J5 3.57
8.40
11.84 8.18
9.37
45.29
4.78
5.86 8.11 6.23
4.84 945
8.71
5.79 10.87
14.14 9.56 6.15
6.72 8.26
11.29 8.20
3.94
15.24
19.78
3.76
10.25 11.70
12.14 7.48
10.25
7.98 3.60
6.78 13.46 14.33
12.05
4.76
5.99 7.65 1.97
M* W OBmwtthTy c
7.37 - S 11.26 .01 M .n 11.70 .05 13.08 .16 6J6 .03
3,34 + 41 M.97 .08 5J2 + .01
9.07 - .06
fM .....
8.92 .03 9.10 .06 9.14 .04
6.87 - .05
1.76 .08 9J9 .04 3.60 .01
8.62 - .05 11.92 .06
8.18 .09 9.41 .03
45.84 - .06 4,71 A*
5.87 .02 8.12 .06 6.24 .03
4.87 .01 9J7 .04
8.77 .03
5.84 .....
11.01 + .06 14.17 .07
9.73 + .10
6.19 .09
6.73 .01 8.30 + .03
11.30 .10 8.29 .03 3.97 .04
15.31 19.88 +
3.77 10.29 11.80 + 12.26 7.53
10.33 .02 8.06 .01 3.61 .08 6.80 .03 13.46 .15
14.33 .24
12.11 - .03 LM .84 6.04 .03 7.68 .04 1.99 .....
854*
30V*
334*
634*
15'/*
194
714*
154
55
33
264*
714*
+24* 24* '/* 14
+ '/* '* + 1'* -4
IV + 14*
14*
StdOllOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .80 Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOil 1b SurvyFd .23g Swift Co .70 Systron Donn
885
183
546
179
105
80
241
414
82
88
444*
464*
284*
584*
544
54*
43'A
134*
85
44V
45
27'/*
57/*
54
5V
424
13
T
.80
966
143
1531
1968
819
4053
1558
300
644
408
223
225
391
699
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 x435 Cont Oil 1.50 1089 Cont Tel .80 Control Data Cooper In 1.40 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowColl .651 Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 Curtiss Wrt
1056
758
80
Dan River Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.66 Deere Co 2 Del AAnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DennyRst .04 DetEdis 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon Co .80 Disney .20 Diversind .36 Dr Pepper .40 DomeAAns .80 DowChm 1.80 Dressind 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 JuPont 3.750 Dug Lt 1.66 Dynam Am
426 108'* 105'* 10644 1
256 50'* 484 48'* 14*
129 15'* 144* 144* 4*
53 304* 29'* 29* 4*
887 454 44* 45'* .....
458 33'* 324* 33'* .....
523 694* 664* 67'* +14
229 254 244 24* 4*
37* 35'* 354 '*
644 63* 6344 '*
254 25 25'*.....
48 4644 47'* '*
284 274* 28* + '*
31'* 30'* 304 4
17 16'* 16'* 4
374* 364 37 + '*
504* 45'* 47'* +1
32 30'* 31 '*
214* 204* 21 '*
604* 58'* 584 1'*
29'* 28'* 28'* 1
101 2464* 240 244 + '*
793 134 114 1244 +1'*
34 31'* 33'* + 4*
324* 314 32H + 4
284 274 284 + 4
11'* 104 1044 '*
19'* 19 194 + '*
33'* 324 32'* 1
ir* 11'* 11'* '*
D
8'* 8
44 43'*
184 18'*
24'* 234*
50'* 48 244 234
46 44*
74 7'*
20'* 194
17'* 164
22'* 21'*
Nabisco 2.20 NatAirIn .lOp Nat can .45 NatCashR .72 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat indust Nat Steel 2.50 NatSteel wi Nat Tea .8a
Natomas .25
212
948
203
506
1127
300
255
87 321 228 166 350 135 1061 429 428 515 30
558 1144* 111
276 10* 94*
269 334 324
258 67<* 634
691 744 714
261 334 33'*
392 224 214
662 1564* 1534 155 1'*
307 23'* 2244 224 '*
379 11'* 104* 104 4
8 - 4
434 '* 184 '* 24 + '*
50'* +1'* 24'* + 4 44'/i 4* 7'/* '*
20 .....
17 '*
2144 4* 11444 +2 10'* '* 334 '* 65'* +1'* 72 24*
33'* '* 22 4
NevPow 1.24 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.56 Newmnt 1.04 Nlag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.40 NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon
Occid Pet 1 OhioEdls 1.54 Okla GE 1.24 OklaNGs 1.24 Olin Corp .88 Omarkin .62f Otis Elev 2 Outbd AAar 1 Owen Cng .75 Owen III 1.35
37
89
225
728
524
706
240
143
165
391
343
139
84
636
174
109
397
2327
331
374
59
414
72
369
145
392
205
East Air Lin EasKodak la Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mf .60 EG8iG .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.16 Essex Int 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 EvansP 60b
1295
1835
897
63
536
402
335
705
168
370
402
194*
864*
44'*
49'*
25'*
174
27%
75'*
42'*
24
49'*
18H
834
43'*
48
22'*
17'*
26
74
404*
224
48
W/a 1 854 14 434 '* 48 1
23'* 2'* 17'* 4 274 +14 75 + '*
41'* 4 24 + '*
48'* 4*
PacGEI 1.64 Pac Ltg 1.60 Pac Petri ,30e PacPwL 1.44 Pac T8.T 1.20 PanAmS .20p PanAm WAir Panh EP 1.80 Penn Cent Penn Dixie Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .608 Phelps D 2.10 PhilAAorr 1.20 Phill Pet 1.30 Pitney B .68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.50 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.64 Publkind .30r Pueblo In .28 PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2
X464
170
369
167
346
212
1892
728
896
178
513
201
1337
478
1051
374
418
1307
512
N ^
52'* 494* 25'* 244 25>* 234 43'* 404 154 15'* 254 244 274* 26'* 234* 224* 7'* 6'*
43'* 404 43 42
134 13'* 91'* 864 354 344* 254 25V 224* 214 31 29'*
16 154
184* 174* 844 83* 39'* 38V 254* 24 294 28'* 48'* 474 264 254* 204 19'* 31 294
36 35
35'* 344 554 53'*
o
16'* 15H 234 224 244 234 21 204
204 20 14 13'*
44'* 424 414 374* 49'* 474 554 S4T*
P
31'* 294 254* 24'* 354* 34'* 23'* 17'* 12'* 104 32'* 64 10
714* 23'* 254 604 40
e7'* 68 30'* 25
52'* +2 244 '* 234 14* 414 2'* 154 '* 25 + '*
264 1 234* + 4* 7'A + 4 41V* 14 42 IV 13'* + '* 88'* + '* 35'* '* 25V '* 22'* '* 30'* '* 1544 '* 18 - 4
834 4* 39'* + 4* 25'* +1 284 4 47'* '* 26V V 194* -r 4, 30'* .
35'* 4 35 - '*
534 14
154 4 23 + '*
234* 4
204* .....
204* + '* 1344 + '* 434 +1'* 38'* 3'* 49'* + 1* 544 + 1/4
Tampa El Tektronix Teledyne .63f Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETm 1.52 Tex G Sul .60 1513 Texas Inst .80 TexPLd SOg Textron .90 ThIokol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TimesMIr .50 Timken 1.80 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmra .55 TriCont l.TTg TRW Inc la Twent Cent
224
35
244
15'*
26V
334
404
154*
21'*
324*
234
T3?
254
32V
38V*
15
874 '* 44* + 4 45'* 1'* 284 - V 574* -IV 544 + 4
5'* .....
424 + '* 13'* 4
22'* + 4 34'* 4* 234* -14 144 + 4
Jfeekly Group' Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The foHdwtng Itst shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing and this week's closing bid
Ventvrek
J iTi -
OomwtthTT C CHiMumiv* Ak Oompatltlva Qp Compoaltf BM CompoalM Fd OoncerdFnd (n) GwiaMMat inv OonaMllBtn Gth OkntAAufkiv n CWitrailOlfi Fd Oerp LaBdars ODuntryCap In CrwnWkt CMvFd CrwnWst OalFd deVaghtMut (n) Delawara Group Dacatur me Oalawira Fd OMtiTrukt Fd Dlractors Cap DodoaBCOx n DraxI Equity (n) Drayftfs Fund Drayfus LtvFd EatonBHoward: Balance Fund (Jrowth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Slock Fund Eberttadt Fd Edia Spl Grwth Egret Growth Elfun TrvMtt EmarglnB Sec Energy Fd n Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progres FalrflaM Fund Form Bur Mot n Fidallty Group: Capital Oontrafund Destmy Essex Evareit Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fnd Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fund First AAultifund First Nat Fund First sierra Fd Found Growth Founders (3roup; Growth Income AAutual Special
11J1
B44
9.
S4S
U.57
4.S7
11.2s
BIT
9M
sn
Si
7.M
9J1
W.04
11.57
12-flO
BIS
.M
tOM
1B24
14.20
B18
7.34
72.65
12.43 13J0 7.13 6.M
15.86 14.46
12.43 15.14
10J1
13.92 BSO 9.98 14.24
13.94
23.99 13.29 19.67 6.33
13.26
9.48
9.36
4.15
10J6
10.44
12.45 9.31
6.86 13.78 13.10 M.58 10.42 5.88
24.94
4.47
3.92 B12 4.35
7.65 10/35 9.97 9.39 7.54 6.08
4.99
7.41
B2
9.45
9.99
ttSf
11.75
B05
9.10
10.44 IBIS 14.09
B12
7.29
72.26
12.30
13.41
7.44 B84
15.71
14.35
12.36 15.06
10.26 13/78 K17 9.90
14.12 13.89 23.80 13.22 19.49 6.24
13.13
9.45 9.31 4.11
10.45
10.36
12.33
9.23
6.79
4J9 .03
11J6 .01 BIO- J7 9.10 - .03 5.42 T- BS 14JI- .12 5J8 - .05 1B2 -r JB 1.71 .04 7.41 - .23 BM- .05 9J1 .02 10.03 - .08 11.57 .23 11.87 .13
6.09 .06
9.10 - .IT
tOM .....
16.21 .18
14.20 .04 B15 - . 7B0 .04
72.65 .24
12.33 .06 13.47 ;ll
7.83 + .02 6.94 + .05 15.80 - .11
14.36 .16
12.38 - .11
15.14 - .
10.36 -/- 08 13.89 - .15 B47 - .03 9.90 .03
14.16 .14 13.91 .09 23.99 .01 13.26 .06 19.57 .15
6.33 .01
13.21 .11 9.48 - .03
9.36 .02
4.14 .04 10.50 .09
10.39 - .08
12.37 .13 9.30 - .03 6.86 .01
JOINS FIRST FEDERAL
Lester Brown, formerly -associated with Hooker and Buchanan Inc. of Greaiville, haa joined First Federal Savings and I/>an AMociation here as loan offic^^ Hejissjumed his duties with First Federal in late August.
Clarence B. Tugwell, president, announced that Brown is currently undergoing, training to be the manager of the proposed new First Federal office on Greenville Blvd.
A Greenville native, the loan officer graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in business administration. A member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, Brown is a director of the Greenville Jycees and a Rotaran. He is married to the former Mary R. May of Greenville and they have one daughter.
Lester Brown
13.61 '93.78 - .04
13.07
16.47
10.36
5.52
24.72
4.42
3.89
6.08
4.34
7.54
18.
9.86
m
5.99
4.96
13.10 .03 16J1 - .14 10.42 .03 5J3 .08
34.82 - .24
4.43 .03
3.91 - .02
6.10 - .03 4.34 + .01
7.65 + .04 10.M - .10
9.91 .04
M-
7.54.....
BOI .10 4.97 .04
QUALIFIES FOR CLUB Harold Bijillard of Greenville has qualified as a member of the 1971 Top C3ub of New York Life Insurance Co., according to a recent announcement.
The club is composed of New York Lifes outstanding agents and membership is based on 1970-71 sales r^(Nrds, general manager Bill Barker of the companys Raleigh office said.
AGENT HONORED Wyatt M. Tucker, district manager of Coastal Plain Life Insurance Co., announced that Norman E. Rogerson has bei named agent of the month for August.
Tucker said that Rogers<xi had the largest amount of weekly premium increase in the Greenville district. 'The agent has been associated with Coastal Plain Life for thepast ten years.
The Tcompany V district offtce Is toeated at lOlO S. Evans Street.
16.72 16.58 16.66 - .11
13.91 13.79 13.85 - 13
8.98 8.89 8.92 .It
11.62 11.49 11.62 + .03
(continued to A-11)
N.Y. Ups And Downs
SERVICE AWARD Mrs. Marie L. Clark of Greenville recently received her 35-year award as a Registered Spencer Figure Consultant from Spencer Figure Fashions president, Edward Mason. Company headquarters are located in New Haven, (onn.
bid price price.
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport ........
Auto, Truck ........
Auto Parts 8i Accessories Banks, Savings B Loan .. Beverage (Soft Drinks)./, Brewing, Distilling ......*
554 IIS'* 107S 114% +64 22 17% 17% 17% '* 560 32% 30'*
1275 13% 12%
148 23% 22%
245 48 45%
206 42% 40'*
37 I9<* tS<*
2930 32% 29'*
1448 19'* 18*
302 28* 27 619 36% 35 737 11% 10'*
32 + %
13% +1% 22% % 47 %
41'A % 19% + '* 30'* 2% 18% % XT'* 1'A 36 + '*
10% - %
u
UAL Inc UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 UnBrands .30 UnitCp .50g Unit AAM 1.30 US Gypsm 3 US indust .60 US PlyO>-.
uUfim 1 JlS Steel 1.60 Univ Oil 20p UiivCptr ,87f Upjohn 1.60
1334
193
1230
376
639
646
875
348
366
214
105
381
40%
19%
48%
19
34'*
63%
21'*
33
13%
8'*
30
X835
101
973
589
633
303
28'*
33
28
31%
17%
27%
69'*
38'*
18%
47%
18%
33%
61
20%
31%
13%
7%
29%
68%
26%
31*
27%
29%
16%
26
67
V
Varan Assoc VendoCo .30p VaEIPw 1.12
56
2584
16
12%
20'*
15
11%
19%
25%..... Building
32'* % Chemicals ..........
39'* '* Communication ..............
15 % Conglomarates, Diversified ....
Containers. Packaging .........
Drugs, AAedical Supplies .......
Electronics, Electric Products .
Finance ..............
Foods, Commodities ...........
Food AAarkets B Vendors ......
Gold, Silver ..............
Hotels, Motels, Tourism .......
House Furnishings .............
Insurance ..............
Investment Companies .........
AAachine Tools B Accnsorles .. AAachinery
Metal Fabricating .............
Mining (non metallic) .........
39% + % AAotor Transport 8, Leasing ....
18% 1'* Non-ferrous AAetals ............
48'* + % Office Equipment B Services .
18% % Paper, Pulp ..............
33% % Petroleum ..............
62 1% Photo Products 8i Services
21% '* Precision Instruments, Watches
31% % Printing, Publishing ...........
13'* * Railroads, Rail Equipment ...
7% % Real Estate ..............
29% '* Recreation, Leisure ............
68% 1'* Restaurants ..............
26% 1'* Retail Trade ..............
32% + % Rubber. Tires ..............
27% % Shipping, Shipbuilding .........
3i>% 1'/* Shoes. Leather Products .......
17 % Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ...
26% 1% Steel, iron ..............
67'* 1% _ Textiles, Apparel ...............
Tobacco ..............
Utilltias (Electric) ..............
15V _ % Utilltias (Gas) ...............
11% 1'*
19%- %
. + '* . '* . + * . '* . unch . unch % . unch , '*
, + %
. % . % 1*
'* - '* . % . unch , + % , + '* . - % % '*
, % '*
. unch + % % % % % % 1 % + % '* %
V4
% '* + % % unch '* % % % '* '*
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Admar
3V
+
1'*
Up
S6.3
2 Electrm
8%
+
2%
Up
44.7
3 WSt St Ur
1%
+
%
up
44.4
4 Educt Sy
2%
+
%
Up
43.8
5 Quasar
5%
+
1%
Up
43.8
6 Cmp Ter
6%
+
1%
up
32.5
7 Keltett
2%
+
%
up
31.3
8 Cognitrc
3%
+
%
Up
30.4
9 Cornells
4%
+
IV
Up
30.0
10 Ragen Pr
9%
+ 2
Up
27.1
11 Cleary P
7'*
+
1%
Up
25.0
12 Sw Gs Pd
11%
+
2'*
Up
24.3
13 Collin Fd
22%
+ 4'*
Up
23.1
14 Gen Aire
5
+
%
up
21.2
15 Carte Bla
2%
+
%
Up
21.1
16 Cudahy
20'*
+ 3*
Up
20.9
17 LMF Cp
36'*
+
6*
Up
20.7
18 ButlerN
6
+
1
Up
20.0
19 Graph Cn
15
+ 2*
Up
20.0
10 Therm A
4%
+
%
Up
20.0
_ 21 UnData C
3%
+
%
Up
20.0
22 Alphnm
2%
+
%
Up
18.8
23 Open Rd
22%
+
3'*
UP
18.4
24 AAarIt Frt
14
+
2V
Up
17.9
25 Sou Airw
6%
+
1
Up
17.8
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Oatatn P
1
%
OH
27.3
2 Gt Mark
2%
%
OH
26.9
3 Reuter
4%
1%
OH
23.9
4 Physic In
2<*
%
OH
22.7
5 Spin Mtl
3'*
%
OH
21.9
6 Jam Wat
2
'*
OH
20.0
7 Nat T Ois
1'*
%
OH
20.0
8 Udyco In
9
2
OH
18.2
9 W Reade
2*
'*
OH
18.2
10 Auto Sci
2%
%
OH
17.9
11 Beef Ind
4
%
OH
17.9
12 Dewey El
3
%
OH
17.2
13 Vardyn
2'*
%
OH
16.7
14 EDP Re
7%
1%
OH
16.2
15 Tiico Inc
3'*
%
OH
16.1
16 Hurttm
3%
%
OH
15.6
17 Ceny Lab
16'*
2%
OH
14.8
18 EntwistI
2%
%
OH
14.8
19 Interc Dy
2'*
%
OH
14.3
20 Tex AmO
1'*
'*
OH
14:3
21 Redcor
3%
%
OH
13.9
22 Contran
1%
'*
OH
13.3
23 Gen Aut
13
2
OH
13.3
24 Info AAch
3*
%
OH
13.3
25 Roy Ca^l
3%
%
DH
12.9
24
17%
12%
12
33'*
6%
11%
73%
23%
27'*
63%
41%
38%
69'*
31%
26%
1835 105% 51 21%
306
914
166
533
381
142
94
190
42
74
21%
26<*
5%
16%
29
56'*
30 - % 24'* 1 34% % 23% + '* 17% - '* 12'* '* 11'* % 32% %
6% '* 10'* 1 72'* + % 23'* + '* 26% % 63'* +1% 40 1'*
38'* + '* 68% '*
31 % 25'* - %
99% 102'* 3% 21'* 21% + <* 41% + '* 72% '* 21'* % 25'* '* 5'* - '*
16%.....
28% .....
54% 1%
W-X-Y
-z
WachCp 1.20
74
62%
61%
61%
%
WarLam 1.30
467
751*
74
74%
+ %
WashWP 1.36
92
21'*
20%
20%
WstnAIr 2.19f
147
29%
29'*
29%
+ '*
Wn Banc 1.30
456
33'*
32
33'* + %
~ WhUnlon 1.40
827
44%
43%
44%
+ '*
Wbstg El 1.80
611
93%
90%
93'*
'*
Weyerhs .80
693
54V
51%
54
+ V
Whirl Cp 1.60
158
94%
91
92'*
-2%
White AAotor
1184
26%
251*
26
Wh maker
557
11%
10%
10%
%
Williams Co
868
46%
44'*
45'*
1%
Winn Ox 1.74
320
47
45%
46%
- '*
Woolwth 1.20
668
52V
51%
51%
- %
Xerox Cp .80
1372 119'*
116
117%
-1'*
Zale Corp .64
722
41
39
39%
1%
Zenith R 1.40
617
51'*
50
50'*
What The Stock Market Did ^
Two
This Prev. Year years 6tk weak ago ago
^vanees 626 861 954 940
Declines ..........103a m 667
Unchanged ....... 1S8 193 135
Total Issues ........1852 1836 1756
New yearly highs .. 85 204 60
New yearly lows ... 70 36 16
674
105
1719
70
229
Over The (ounter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are representative interdealcr prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday and do not indude mark-up, mark-down or commission. Interdealer markets change throughout the day.
Weakly Number of Traded Issues
Y Stocks ..........................1852
Y Bonds ................... 1146
erican Stocks .....................1239
Copy4ighted by The Associated Press 1971 American Bonds ..................... 129
40<*
72'*
21<*
25'*
5'*
16
28'*
54'*
F
Q
Falrch Cam Fair Ind .15g Fansteel Inc Fedders .50 FedDeptStr 1 Filtrol 1.40 Firestne 1.60 Fst Chart Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.66 FlaPwLt 2.12 FMC Cp .85 Food Fair .90 x130 Ford M 2.60 2583 ForAAcKs .80 371
FreepMin .80 522 Fruehf 1.70 408
650
68
59
771
1774
62
253
361
294
286
220
566
40%
9'*
10'*
45*
48'*
24
56'*
27%
30%
43'*
65
29%
16
71%
22%
19%
39'*
39'*
8%
9%
44
47
22%
54'*
26'*
29%
42%
63
28'*
15'*
69'*
22'*
19*
38
G
GAC Cp 40p 360
6AF Corp .40 1025 Gam Sko 1.30 519 Gannett .48 Gen Dynam Gen Elec 1.40 GenFood 1.40 GenMills .96 GenAAot 2.55g G PubUt 1.60 GnTelEI 1.52 Gen Tire 1b Genesco 1.70 GaPacif .80b Garber 1.30 GettyO 1.13g Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global AAarIn Goodrich 1 Goodyr .85 Greet 1.50 Grant W 1J0 Grt ABP 1.30 Of Watt FInl GtVWiUnit .90 Gm Giant .96 Grayhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GIfSrUtIt 1.04 Oulf Wn .60 GIfWnInd wf
X141
299
2791
938
247
3203
663
1954
345
138
959
369
102
916
327
192
534
2871
563
555
530
796
274
261
992
354
2102
365
554
410
14%
21
42'*
59
21'*
65<*
37%
36%
85%
22%
31%
27'*
31'*
55%
50%
86'*
43%
8%
34V
34'*
32%
65%
24%
28'*
27
20'*
24
17%
29'*
21%
28'*
9'*
13%
19'*
40'*
57%
20
62%
35%
35'*
82%
22'*
30'*
26'*
30
53%
47%
85'*
42'*
8<*
16'*
32%
33%
31'*
64'*
23'*
27
23%
19'*
23<*
16
28 21 26%
8%
40 + '*
8% '* 9% '* 45 +1
47'* % 22% 1% 54% 1 26% '* 29% % 42% '* 63'* 1% 29% %
15%.....
71% +1'*
22'*.....
19% % 39'* + %
14%.....
19% 1'* 4T* +1'* 58'* +1'* 21 '* 63% 1% 37% +2'* 35% + '* 85% +2% 22% '*
Questor .50
Ralston P .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 RepubStI 1.60 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 ReynMet .60 RoanST 1.28g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 Roy Out 1.04g Ryder Sv .50
80
985
155
551
1945
99
X532
152
378
286
1141
551
319
491
569
1813
278
18% 18'* R
33% 32
21
37%
32'*
6%
28'*
9
Safeway 1.30 1005 StJoeM 1.50 258
StL Sa F 2.40 90
StRegisP 1.60 1233 Sanders Asso 637 Sa Feind 1.60 SanFeInt .30 ScherPIg .90
23%
38'*
33%
8'*
30'*
9'*
25%
66*
62 21%
6V
18%
28%
40'*
58%
s
35% 35
fa
60'*
20%
5%
16'*
27'*
39%
55%
18'* - %-
33% + % 22'* 1'*-38 '*
32% 1'* 8'* +1 28% % 9'* '* 24'* 1% 64% IV 61 1% 20% 1%
6 .....
18'* +11* 28'* '* 39% I* 56% 1
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 identlfiad in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual 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-dlvidend or ex-distrlbution date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid attar stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last divldand meeting. rDeclared or paid In 1970 plus stock divldand. tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex^tlvldetd or ex-dlstributlon date.
zSales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhan distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or rcelvership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 909.39 909.39 901.65 908.22 2.71 243.89 243.89 241.58 242.62 2.90 112.38 112.38 111.00 111.32 1.41 311.43 311.43 308.78 310.27 2.26 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 71.49 71.49 71.21 71.23 -0.12 51.96
64.72
86.72 82.71
Transp Utils 65 Stks
1st RRs Bid RRs Utlls Indust
51.96
64.56
86.72
82.71
Incails52.26 52.85
51.17
64.56
86.60
82.41
52.13
51.17 -0.49 74.67 +0.57 86.63 -0.32 82.47 -0.13 52.85 +0.78
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALE Total for weak 1SJ02470
Week ago 16,539,615
Year ago 11,679,750
Jan 1 to date 796,371,340
1970 to date 198,735,178
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week S17J65A)00
Week ago $15,646,000
Year ago 816,463,000
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES Total for week 54,113,210
Week ago 58,540,000
Year ago 65,274,270
Two years ago 56,281,260
Jan 1 to date 2452,412,385
1970 to date 1,979478,980
1969 to date 1,981,030453
^ SCM Corp
^ SCOA Ind
27'* + % 30 %
55 .....
48'* 1'* 85% '* 43 + '*
8% '* 16'* - '* 33% + % 33% - '* 32'* + % 64'* *-1'* 23% 1 27'* % 23% 3'* 20 + % 23% - % 16'* % 28* % 21'* '* 26% 1'* 8% '*
60
Scott Paper 1 SbCL In 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 SearsRo 1.40 Shell Oil 2.40 Shell Tr .85g Sherw Wm 2 Signar Co .60 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2
Sony Corp scar EG 1.33 SouCalE 1.50 South Co 1.26 SouNGas 1.40 Southn Pac 2 SouthrnRy 3a SperrR .55g
1048
220
369
369
176
1745
662
211
533
754
8
559
703
320
476
11)7
7)4
960
1468
333
533
526
1027
SquareO .80a x275
H
Halllburt 1.09 184 67% 46% 67'* + '*
Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1.60 Std Kollsman SfOilCal 2.80 StOilInd 2.30 StOilNJ 2.7SQ
545
403
47
1824
1154
2140
23%
55*
35
11%
33'*
40%
84
18%
14
20%
6'*
71'*
94'*
47%
37%
49'*
20
70%
57'*
18Kt
23</7
31M
20%
47%
45%
90
31%
28%
81%
44
6%
55%
67<*
73%
22'*
54*
32
10'*
31'*
39%
81'*
17V
12%
18'*
67
69%
92'*
46'*
36%
48'*
18'*
67*
55%
19%
46%i
44
88
30>*
27
79
43%
6%
54'*
64V
7.1%
35'* '* 22% % 55 + '*
32% -2% 11 - % 32% % 40 - V
81% 1'* IB % 13% + % 20% +1% 67% 1 71 +1'*
94'* +1 47 + %
37'* '* 48% + '* 18% 1% 70% +1% 57 +1'*_
18 - V
25% + V
30% % 20 % 47'A V 45V V 89V % 30% IV 27'A % 79 1%
43% %
6%.....
55% +1'* 66'* + % 71% 1%_
AMEX Ups And Downs
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YORKUP)The following list shows the sloqilB that have gong up the most and down the moat Oasag on percent of change on the Amerl^ Stock Exchange regardless of vglumg.
Net and pehcantage changes art the difference between last week's cloaing price and this week's closing price.
Name
1 Bowmar In
2 Watsco inc
3 Midland Co
4 Fst N Rl wt
5 AAacro Chat
6 Tech
7 RmsmU
10 RIbl
11 DeROanixl
12 Klalnert
13 Fight Safty
14 Prud Fnds
15 Nat Paragn -16 Logistic in
17 Struth Wall
18 IllusWd Enc
19 Rupp Indust
20 Con Oil Gas
21 Un Natl Cp
4
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
6%
+
2'A
up
48.6
6%
+
1%
Up
35.0
1S%
+
4%
Up
34.2
V
+
'*
Up
33.3
2%
+
%
Up
26.7
14%
+
2%
UP
$
33J
a
+
AS
]n
29.9
22 Vintage Ent 2) Charan ind 26 Prqslfy. Dev
Narpa
1 AAovialab
2 Career Ac
3 Data Cont
4 Varo Inc
5 TWA wt
6 Bannkr ind
7 Bbehlar Cp
8 Carousi Fsh
9 Olla Ind
|0 AdAfBs Rus
18 Grass V Gr
19 Data Prod
20 Whittak wt
21 Berwick ET
22 Foodrama
23 House Fabr
24 Ets Hokin
25 Overt Sac
13'*
+
1%
Up
16.7
6%
+
%
up
16.3
54V
+ 7%
up
W-1
9
+
1'*
UP
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
1%
%
OH
21.1
2%
%
OH
17.9
3V
%
OH
16.7
1%
%
OH
16.7
IT*
3%
OH
16.2
4%
%
OH
15.9
2%
%
OH
14.1
2%
%
OH
14.8
6%
1%
OH
14.3
5%
%
OH
\4.0
SVk
Vt
OH
W.
Aerotron AMIC Corp Atlanta G L Black Inds Barber Greene Bassett Fum Binnlngs
Branch Bank N C Brush Beryl Buckabee Maars Cam Brown Uts Cam Brown Com Cam Brown Wts CMC Finance Corolando Corp Carolando Wts Car2lina Cas Inc Carolina Carib Carolina Freight Car Caro P81L $9.10 PR Carolina Steel Carolina WhIsI Flo Cent Caro Bank Cent vt.
Chatham Mfg Cochrane Frun Colonial Strs 4 pet PR Commun Bank Computing Efcncy Conner Homes Durham Life Equitable Leas Farmers NW Ins 1st IMorgage Ins 1st Un Natl Bank Corp Foodtown Stores GarfnckI Brooks Georgia intI Guardian Care Hardees Fds Sys Com Harrelsn Rub Hickory Furn Henredon Home Sec Hoover Integon Corp Joslyn Mfg Kaiser Steel S1.46
Kenan Transport Kanpe A Vogt Mfg Lance
Life of Caro Little Mint Lowts Co AAMk SIqres, Inc (Mttoit Elatron NATL Dpv Corp NaOdnwlde Homes NCNB Corp N C Natural Gas Package Prod Occidental Life Pay N Save Pepople Bank Planters Natl Bank Phillips Foscue Piedmont Av lity Mils
Com
0 tiS^o
Syharcon Stextlle
Trans Gas PIpIn Tri gsouth Mor Com Tri South Mor Wts Triangle Brick Vt Amer Walker B B Wellngn-Hall Wright Mach
Bid Asked
>*
1%
IS** 5%
15'*
15%
6%
7%
8%
9'*
48%
48%
3%
4'*
34<*
36'*
19%
20%
15'*
15%
43'*
43*
33'*
34
7*
7'*
2%
3'*
8'*
P*
S*
5%
2'*
2%
3%
4'*
16'*
%
109
39
%
%
36
16%
16%
9'*
10
4'*
4%
28<*
24'*
25>*
2%
3'*
4%
5'*
22
22'*
1
'*
36'*
37
13'*
4
47'*
48
24'*
26
23'*
24
TP*
19'*
7
7'*
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of changa on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and parcantaga changes are the JIfference between last weak^ closing xlce and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
1 Hazeltlne
2 Swst Alrmot S Std Press
4 High volt
5 Woods Cp
6 Int Miner
7 Reading Co
8 Tech AMter
9 Allied Super
10 Esquire
11 APL Cp pfB
12 Myers LE
13 Am Fin Sys
14 Jewel Cos
15 Cowles Com
16 Carter wall
17 Beech Crk
18 Nat Indust
19 Rockowar
20 Tima Inc
21 Seagrave 29 Thiokol
23 Huyek Cp
24 Rohr corp
25 Avco Corp
26 Scott Paper
Name
1 Autom Ind
2 /Mattel Inc
3 GtWest Unit
4 WInnbago n
5 Outlat CO
6 XTRA Inc
7 Easco Corp
8 LoneStIn pt
9 Basic Inc
10 Leesona Cp
11 De Soto inc
12 EG81G Inc
13 USM stp
14 Copper Rga
15 Ipco Hospit
16 LIbty Loan
17 SImm Prec
18 Adam /Wills
19 Penn DIx
20 Reliance El
21 Int Indust
22 Loral Corp
23 Gatawy Ind
24 MEI corp
25 Vando Co
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock^ Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aberdn/Mt .40 26 9<* 8% 8% '*
19V 17'* 19'* +2 22>* 21% 21% %
2% 2 2 .....
28'* 27% 28* + '*
27 26 26 1
18% 17% 17% % 1% 1'* 1% + '* 17V 16 16'* 1'*
11 10'* 10% + '*
19% 18% 19'* .....
14 12% 13'* %
7'* 7 7V '*
13'* 12* 13 .....
3% 3'A 3'* %
3% 3% 3'* '*
23'* 22% 22% %
3% 3 3'* %
2IV<t 28 28 '*
m 8'* 8'* %
7'* 7V 7'A '*
5% S'* 5'* '*
4% 4% 4% %
4 3'* 3% '*
17'* 16 17'* '*
5% S'* 5'* + '*
3% 3V 3% + <*
Last
Net
Pet.
7%
+ IV
Up
24.0
14'*
+ 2V
Up
21.3
6%
+ 1
Up
19.5
12
+ 1%
up
15.7
19'*
+ 2V
Up
14.9
18%
+ 2'A
Up
13.6
8V
+ 1
Up
13.3
2%
+ %
up
13.3
6V
+ %
Up
13.0
13%
+ 1%
up
11J
18%
+ 1%
up
11.0
36V
+ 3%
up
tt.O
18%
+ 1%
Up
10.3
S8V
+ 5'*
up
9.9
12%
+ IV
Up
9.7
18%
+ 1%
Up
9.6
8%
+ %
Up
9.4
7'*
+ %
Up
9.4
17%
+ 1'*
up
9.2
58%
+ 4%
Up
9.0
12*
+ 1
Up
8.9
13%
+ IV
Up
8.9
38%
+ 3% \Up
8.8
18V
+ 1'*-
8.8
18% + 1'* 20% + 1% DOWNS Last Net
p^
6'*
1%
OH
15
23%
3%
OH
14.0^'
23%
3'*
OH
12.8
33V
4V
OH
12.0
17'*
2'*
OH
11.5
22%
2%
OH
11.2
17V
2V
OH
11.0
109
12%
OH
10.6
8%
1
OH
10.3
15'*
1%
OH
10.1
25
2%
OH
9.9
23V
2'*
OH
9.8
12%
1%
OH
9.8
25%
2%
OH
9.6
15'*
1%
OH
9.6
13%
1%
OH
9.2
5
'*
OH
9.1
12%
1'*
OH
9.0
10V
1
OH
9.0
24V
2%
OH
9.0
5V
'*
OH
8.9
3%
%
OH
8.8
11%
1'*
OH
8.7
5'*
'*
OH
8.7-
11%
IV
OH
8.7
COMPLETES 15 YEARS Kenneth R. Harrell and J. David Langley, local employee of Carolina Telephone, have received emblems for 15 years of service with the company.
The employees received gold pins for each five years of continuous employment with the appropriate number of years enscrihed on the pins.
Mrs. Hilda A. Case completed ten years of service and Randy B. Pollard was honored for completeing five years with the company.
DEALERS LEAVE Over 80 North and South Carolina Kelvinatcx' dealers and their wives left Raleigh-Durham Airport Sept. 13 for a six-day trip to Marbell, Spain and Tangiers, North Africa.
The trip is sponsored jointly by Carolina Sales Corp. of Greenville and Kel vina tor. Inc.
NEW MANAGER
Andy Willette, a Fayetteville native, has been named manager of the new Family Dollar Store on Memorial Drive. TTie facility opened Wednesday ^^oming in the Harris Shopping
Willette, w^ho graduated from Central High School in Fayetteville, served fours with the Navy following graduation and joined Family Dollar Stores earlier this year as a manager trainee in Fayetteville.
The new manager is married . to the former Brenda Little of Fayetteville and they have one child.
Andy Wfllette
JOINS WACHOVIA
12%S13 IS'* 16'*
10%
38
18'*
58Vi
11'*
19
17'*
14'*
43
45%
1%
4 66'* 16% 35%
%
11%
59%
14'*
6'*
5
29'*
30'*
37'*
4%
7%
13<*
240
10%
39
19'*
59
11%
19'*
18
IS
44'*
56'*
2'*
4'*
67
16%
6
IV
12V
40V
14%
7
5%
29%
32
39'*
4%
7%
13%
255
Aerojet .50e AmPetrt .SSg AO Indutt Ark Best .30 ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Barnwel Ind BrascanLt 1b Buttes Gs Oil C:ampbChlb CdnJavIn .44f Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.60a Data Control Dillard .40g DIxilyn corp Dynalectm Eqult Cp .05e Essex Chem Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air 3en Plywood Giant Yet .40 Gt Basin Pet Husky Oil .15 Hydrometl Imper Oil .60 Instrum SVs ITI Corp Jamesway Jetronic Ind Jupiter Cp^ Kaiser In .!&f Kin Ark Corp Kingstbrd .16 Latay Radio Lee Ent .07h Ling TVgt wt LoewsThe wt /Marshal ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Mktw Pin .32 Mllgo Elect Nfwldrla /Mn NewParX /Vki Nor can Oils Nuclear Am OKCOorp 4ip Orrtiand Ind Ozark Airline Permanar Phoenix StI Puritan Fash Rath Pack Reserva OO Readrtaihtl A Scurry Rain Statham Ins
John S. Thomas, assistant trust officer and estate consultant, has joined the Northeast Division of Wachovia Bank and Trust C^. in Greenville.
R. W. Howard, senior vice
president, announced that
Thomas, a native of Charlotte,
assumes the responsibilities for
the marketing and estate
planning services of the banks.
Trust Division in this area.
Associated with Thomas in the Greenville Trust Division, is Leland R. Moore Jr., a native of Madison. Moore, who joined Wachovia in 1969, is a graduate of Clatawba Ck)llege.
John S. Thomas
(Continued on Page A-11)
Dollar Leaders
WMkly Stox Dollar Loodors
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.
/McCutI Oil
$2,696 938 29
Name
Tot(SIOOO) Shares (hds) Last
IBM
...... $47,395
1572
300%
Fed Nat Mtg
...... $34,757
4904
71'A
Gan AAotqrs
...... $27,025
3203
85%
Amer Hess
...... $23,456
4236
58%
Am Tel Tel,
...... S2174
5087
42%
ChaseMTr
...... $20,033
3332
58%
Polaroid
...... S1808
1835
102'*
Natomas
...... $18,342
2061
88*
Ford AAot
...... $18,145
2583
71%
Gen Elec
...... $17,792
2791
63%
Burroughs
...... $17,658
1361
130'*
Bausch Lb
...... $16,979
1165
144'*
Xtrox Cp
...... $16,155
1372
117%
- East Kodak
...... $15,597
1835
85%
-StdOII NJ
...... S15,541
2140
71%
iSTEEL DESK Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR
*181
Two Drawer
STEEL FILE
Gray-Tan
Latter Size
-*
:orp
tnSri|Djy*
uspmir ^ Viowltx VIkoa Inc VLN Corp Westatas PtI WllshIro .14( Yatos Ind Yonk Ra .80i Zim Klm .34
27%-V 7V % 7% V
6 .....
4%.....
6 - %
1 .....
30'* 1% 19% %
NEW YORK (AP)-Tho toilowing is a ttils weoK's most active stocks op volume,
total Is based on the medlqn price oi 6^e s%k traded multiplied by the ihar - ---
$2995
ares traded.
Name
Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
Copyrlghtad by The Associated Prtn 1971
Syntex
... $12,242
1807
67
Telepromt
... $7,249
788
89%
Presley Dev ...
... S7,165
1405
54V
House Fabr ...
... $4,626
1190
36%
Coleman
... $4,231
1459
30V
Frank Mint ...
... $3,367
790
45'*
Chmp Hqm ... Arctic Ent ...
... S3,222
868
38'*
../ $2,936
697
41%
SutroMtg In ...
$2,903
1239
24
, Cd-EQ)
/ CHMUM
lomewmei/reo.
oiner/M
320 Evans St. arMnwllte
Business Notes . .
U^ontina^ from pagr A-li)
AGREEMENT REACHED Rodeway Inns of Amrica, a Dallas-based international motor hotel chain, announced ihat an agreement has been inched with Anderson & Anderson Inc. of Charlotte to develop Rodeway Inn in North and South Carolina and Virginia.
Offlcials said that North Carolina cities under consideration in the franchise transaction include Greenville. Charlotte, Greensboro, end-DuTham. Greensboitf has bemlihosen at ttie first location, they announced, and nine more cities will be selected.
ELECTED PRESIDENt J. Curtis Hendrix, a vice president of North CaroUna National Bank, has been elected president of the Young Bankers Division of the North Carolina Bankers* Association.
Hendrix succeeds Kenneth R.'smith Jr., a vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. at Charlotte.
MANAGEMENT SEMINAR The Belk Tyler Co. announced that Gene T. Skinner, manager of the local Belk store, is among four store executives from eastern North Carolina who will attend a management seminar at the University of Michigan Monday and Tuesday.
The two day seminar, entitled "Mangemenl of Objective," is sponsored by the Bureau of Industrial Relations at the Aim Arbor university and deals with common areas of concern in managing including compensation and bonuses, coachii^, annual performance budget, management development and promotability assessment.
OPENING SCHEDULED The Planters National Bank and Trust Co. is scheduled to opi its 29th office Sept. 27 in Mount Airy, according to William A. Breedlove, senior vice president and Mount Airy city executive.
Planters National was established in 1899. Its last published statement of condition reported capital stock of $1,891,965; surplus of $6,171,475; undivided profits of $594,826, and assets in excess of $136.000.000.
RESIGNS POSITION
Brazel T. Moore, cashier and manager of the Greenville fx^ahch of nie Bank of W-terville, has resigned to accept a position with Carolina First Natimal Bank and Trust Co. of Lincolnton, effective Oct. 1.
Moore was associated with Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. for three years prior to joining the staff of The Bank of Winterville in 1967. He has served the bank as teller, loan officer, assistant cashier, cashier and secretary to the executive board. He was lamed manager of the Green-/ille branch when it opened in July of 1970.
A 1962 graduate of Wingate Junior College where he received an A.A. degree, Moore attended East Carolina University. He is married to the 'ormer Marinell Spann of South
Carolina and they have two daughters.
Brazel Moore
NAMED MANAGERS Bobby L. Savage and Jesse R. Miller, both recent graduates of Pitt Technical Institute, have been named managers of FCX Service Stores in Williamston and Ahoskie, respectively.
Prior to his assignment to the Williamston cooperative. Savage, a Martin County native, served as assistant manager of the Beaufort FCX in Washington.
Miller, a native of Farmville, has been manager of FCX Service Stores in Cabarrus and Martin counties. He was named outstanding manager of the year in FCX last year.
Both men earned agricultural business degrees in ai^lied science from Pitt Tech.
Mutual Funds
(Continued From Page A-IO)
Franklin Group:
Mid Amer
DNTC
9.11
9.03
9.11
.05
AAoodys Corp
Growth
6.66
6.63
6.66
.02
AAoodys Fund
Utilltim
5.70
5.63
5.65
.08
MIF Fund
Incomt Stk
2.13
2.11
2.13
MIF Growth
US Govt Soc
10.58
10.56
10.58 +
.03
MuFdUS Govt
FdForAAutD (n)
10.73
10.66
10.73
.06
MutOmaha Inc
Fund Inc Grp:
Mutual Shrs n
Commorco Fd
10.00
9.93
9.95
.12
Mutual Trust n
Impact Fund
8.71
8.58
8.68
.10
NEA Mutual
Induat Trend
13.41
13.28
13.38
.11
Natl Indust n
Pilot Fund
8.05
7.93
7.96
.13
Nat Secur Ser:
Fund of Amer
8.72
8.62
8.64
...
.13
Balanced
Gateway Fund
10.13
9.95
10.13 -1-
.10
Bond
GenEISSiSPr Fd
30.74
30.40
30.74 -1-
.15
Dividend
Gen Securit n
9.73
9.59
9.67
.09
Growth
Gibraltar Fund
7.37
7.24
7.29
.10
Preferred
Group Sac:
Income
Apax Fund
8.75
8.64
6.69
.11
Stock
Balanced Fnd
8.97
8.92
8.96
.03
Nel Grth Fund
Common Stk
13.05
12.97
13.05
.04
Nel Side Fund
Growth Fd Am
8.70
8.62
8.69
.02
Neuwirth Cent
Growth Ind n
21.67
21.52
21.67
.01
NeuwirthFd (n)
GuardlnAAut (n)
26.75
26.54
26.69
.09
New World Fd
Hamilton:
Newton Fund
Fd HFI
4.88
4.84
4.87
.03
Nich Strong n
Growth Fund
8.07
8.01
8.05
.03
Noreast Inv n
income
6.24
6.19
6.24
.01
Oceanogphc (n)
H&C Fund n
14.34
14.00
14.25
.11
Omega Fund
HSC Levrge n
11.69
11.45
11.57
.13
100 Fund
HedbrgGord (n)
0.44
8.41
8.43
.04
101 Fund
Hedge Fund
11.90
11.75
11.80
.11
One William n
Heritage Fund
2.47
2.45
2.47
.02
ONelll Fund n
HoraceAAann Fd
16.70
16.58
16.70
.03
Oppenheim Fd
ICAA FInl Fd
8.33
8.19
8.24
.11
Oppenhem Aim
ISI Group:
Over Count Sec
Growth
4.16
4.12
4.16
.02
Paramt Mutual
Income
4.13
4.11
4.11
.02
Paul Revert
Truft Share*
12.22
12.19
12.20
.04
PennSquare (n)
Trust Units
3.29
3.28
3.28
.02
PannMutual (n)
Imperial CapFd
10.36
10.28
10.36
.05
Phila Fund
Imperial Grth
8.10
8.00
8.10 +
.02
Pilgrim Fund
Income Fd Am
14.11
14.06
14.06
.05
Pine Street n
Income Fd Bos
7.25
7.23
7.23
.03
Pioneer Enterp
Industry Fund
4.99
4.94
4.98
.05
Pioneer Fund
INTEGON Grwt
10.10
10.05
10.09
.08
Planned Invest
Invest Co Am
14.04
13.93
13.99
.10
Pllgrowth'Fnd
InVsSt GuM
10.04
9.95
9.95
.09
Price Funds:
Invest Indicator
7.56
7.48
7.56 -1-
.05
GrowthFd (n)
Invest Tr Bos
12.10
11.97
11.97
.16
New Era n
Investors Group:
NewHorzn (n)
IDS New Dim
5.41
5.35
5.37
.04
Pro Fund n
AAutual Inc
10.18
JO. 11
10.13
.08
Prof Portfolio
Progressive
5.04
4.98
5.02
Progress Fund
Stock
20.15
19.93
19.94
.30
proVldnt Fuhd
Selective
9.31
9.29
9.29
.03
Pru SIP
variable Pay
8.02
7.95
7.96
.07
Putnam Funds:
Invest Research
5.17
5.12
5.17
.02
Eqult
istel Fund Inc
22.58
22.46
22.58
.03
George
Ivy Fund n
8.55
8.50
8.55 +
.02
Growth
John Hancock
8.15
8.09
8.12
.04
Income
JohnstnAAut
24.24
24.13
24.24
.16
Invest
Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1
11.36
18.91
11.24
18.85
11.35
18.87
-
.03
.07
Vista voyage Revere Fund R infret Fund Sagittarius Fd Schuster
AAedGBd B2 DiscBd B4
20.20
8.64
20.11
8.63
20.12
8.63
_
.07
.01
IncomFd K1
8.06
8.01
8.02
.03
Scudder Funds:
GrowthFd K2
5.81
5.76
5.81
.01
Inti Inv
HIGrCom SI
20.32
20.16
20.29
.06
Spiecial n Bdlsncfd n
IncomStk S2
10.94
10.88
10.19
.05
Growth S-3
8.70
8.64
8.67
.07
CoiTYmon StK
LoPrCom S4 Polaris
5.29
4.32
5.23
4.28
5.26
4.32
I
.05
.01
Security Funds: Equity Invest
Knickrbck Fund
7.59
7.55
7.59
.01
Knickrbck Gth
10.07
9.89
f.91
.18
Ultra
Lenox Fund
6.75
6.66
6.75
.10
Selected Amer
Lexington Grth
10.78 \ 10.71
10.73
Selected Spec
Lexington Rsch<
16.91
16.75
16.84
.12
Sentinel Growth
Liberty Fund
6.76
6.71
6.75
.02
Sentry Fund
Life Gth Stk
6.24
6.18
6.21
.06
Shamrck Fd n
Life Ins Inv
8.68
8.62
8.64
.05
Shareholders Gp:
Lincoln Nat
11.70
11.61
11.70 -1-
.04
Comstock Fd
Ling Fund
5.02
4.98
4.98
.11
Enterprise Fd
Loomis Saylas:
29.76
.11
Fletcher Cap
Canadian n
30.05
29.75
Fletcher Fd
Capital n
12.08
11.96
12.ii
.14
Harbor Fund
AAutual n
15.19
15.05, 15.14
.08
Pace Fund
Lord Abbott Fd
11.08
10.99
ii.m
.08
Shearson App
Lutheran Broth
12.12
12.02
'iS
.12
Shearson Inv
AAagnaInc Trust
8.92
8.87
.02
Shrmn Dean n
Manhattan Fd
5J9
5.29
5.30
.14
Side Fund
Mark Grwth n
6.39
6;18
6.31
.07
Sigma Funds:
AAassachusatt Co
.08
Capital
Freedom, Fd
' 8.56
8.51
8.51
Invest
indepand Fd
6.98
6.93
6.98
.17
Trust Sh
Mass Fd
11.58
11.51
11.52
Smith Barny (n)
Mass FInancl:
14.47
Southwstn Inv
MIT
14.47
14.36
.a4
Southwnlnv 6th
MIG
13.06
12.97
13.06
.04
Sovaraign Inv
MID
AAatsslnvatt (n)
15J7
4.03
15J0
3.9
15.53
4.01
_
.07
.0
Spectra Fund State Farm n
AAatharsFnd (n)
14.04
13.98
14.03
.08
State St Inv
5.84
12.65
12.79
9.03 5.82
10.35
11.05
17.06 2.01
10.77
11.44
11.14
5.13
4.45
9.64 7.38
5.45 8.16
10.05
16.63 6.68
11.75
13.28
15.90
17.78
15.26 7.69
7.06
14.74
9.46
16.53 12.43 8.87
12.83
10.74
9.04
8.65
8.27
4.56
15.54 10.52 11.66 8.09 11.88
11.80 13.73
28.27 10.38 32.32
10.83
7.62 5.77
5.08 10.88
8.81
15.08
10.98 8.42 8.71
9.47
8.27 10.82
15.72 3.49
16.75
14.25
35.98
16.08
10.55
3.98
8.44 8.68
10.36 16.88 9.12 14.66 12.02
4.54
6.79
6.32
5.47 8.60
9.62
31.63
11.73 16.09 10.68
9.56
11.76 9.11
10.92
9.32
7.65
13.74
7.47
4.80 48.95
5.78
12.55 12.66 8.95 5.77
10.34
10.96 16.98 2.00 10.62
11.35
11.02
5.11
4.43
9.55 7.34
5.43
8.11
9.96 16.51 6.62
11.58 13.19
15.79
17.59 15.22
7.63
6.93
14.64 9.42 16.43 12.14
8.79 12.68
10.69
9.00 8.57 8.18 4.49
15.33
10.42
11.56 8.06 11.83
11.69
13.63
28.09
10.32
32.04
10.75
7.00
5.72 5.02 10.79
8.70
15.00
10.89
8.40 8.66
9.28 8.12
10.65
15.56 3.47
16.57
14.18
35.81
15.97
10.46
3.84
8.40 8.61
10.27
16.64 9.05
14.64
11.75
4J2
6.73
6.29 5.39 8J5 9.53
31.30
11.66
15.69 10.06
5.78 .07
12.56 .15 12.79 + .01 9.01 .04
5.82 .04 10.35 + .02
11.02 .05
16.98 .07 . 2.00 .01
10.69 .14 11.39 .07
11.02 .14
5.13 .....
4.45 .....
9.60 .05 7.38 + .02
5.44 .....
8.15 .03
10.00 .11 16.62 .11
6.65 .07 11.62 .22
13.28 .04
15.90 + .08
17.63 .17 15.22 .03
7.66 .03 7.06 + .08
14.74 + .01
9.44 .01 16.53 .01
12.29 .14
8.83 .06
12.77 .16
10.69 .06
9.04 .....
8.65 .04 8.23 .10
4.54 .06
15.38 .32
10.52 + .05 11.61 .10
8.09 .01 11.86 .05
11.77 .10
13.73 + .01
28.27 .13
10.34 .07 32.24 .16 10.76 .08
7.02 .03
5.77 .02
5.02 .06 10.82 .10
8.81 + .01
15.08 - .01
10.98 .04 8.40 .04 8.70 .03
9.47 + .08 8.27 + .04
10.68 .15
65.57 .24 3.49 .....
16.64 .19
14.18 .08
35.90 - .17 16.02 .08
10.53 .06
3.86 .04
8.44 + .01
8.61 .07
10.34 .05
16.73 .25
9.10 .04
14.65 .07 12.02 + .21
4.54 .01 6.75 .05 6.32 .03
5.47 + .05 8.60 + .03 9.53 .09
31.39 .29
11.73 .04
15.73 .48
10.08 .16
Recreation
Schedule
ELM STREET PARK
MONDAY 9:00 ajn.Tennis Lesscms 3:30 p.m.Cheerleading Gasses 3:30 p.m.Flag Football
Tackle rootbalT"" 8:00 p.m.Beginner Bridge Lessons
TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.Craft Carousel until 9:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.Cheerleading Gases 3:30 p.m.Flag Football 7:30p.m.Mens Tag Football (Guy Smith)
WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons 9:30 a.m.Beginner Bridge Lessons 1:15 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3130 p.m.Cheefldg 3:30 p.m.Flag Football 3:45 p.m.Tackle Football 5:30 p.m.Pot Belly Gub 7:30 p.m.Mens Volleyball THURSDAY 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:30 p.m.Cheerleading Gasses 3:30 p.m.Flag Football 3:45 p.m.Tackle Football 7:00 p.m.H^ym Open (Free Play)
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:15 p.m .Ladies Exercise 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 5:30 p.m.Pot Belly Gub SATURDAY 9:00 a.m.Gym Open ^OOT);ffrP^Gy Olten
Resignation Due Vandals
MAYSVILLE, Ga. (AP) -Wlien it gets to the point when you cant hear or sleep, I think its time to quit, says William Austin, who has resigned as mayor of this North Georgia town.
Three members of the city council also quit Friday leaving only one councilman. The officials said their lives had been made miserable by youthful vandals who guzzle beer and terrorize Maysvilles 553 residents.
Ive had so much I cant take any more, said Austin, who was mayor for two years. Theres just so much of the tearing down of the town going on and the town doesnt have adequate law enforcement to handle the situation.
The trouble usually occurs when youths meet at the city park to drink beer, said Austin. From there they make forays through town in cars, he said, yelling and throwing things at houses and stores.
Ive gone up town during the night and run off a bunch of young boys before, but it doesnt do much good, Austin said.
People holler at you when you catch them and they holler about it when you dont. Its beginning to bother my health. The three councilmen who resigned are Carl Wood, Hall Rowe and Ralph Evans.
GUIDED TOUR HOUSTON (AP) - Prince Hitachi, third in line to the Japanese throne, and Princess Hitachi have taken a tour of the Manned Spacecraft Center with Apollo 14 astronaut Stuart Roosa as their guide.
The deepest that man has been known to dive is 420 feet.
^ Daily Reflector. Greenvflle, N.C.~8aikbiy. Septefliber it. mi A n
Two Appointed To
Pitt Tech Faculty
BI(B SPLASHER This i* one of two nmles that perform at the Utah Pair, ^ving into a pond. The Humane Society says its getting many complaints from fair goers. Diving off a high platform into water is not a natural thing for a mule, says F.L. Dantzler, executive director of
the Salt Lake City JHujuiuiiie .SodetiL. branch. Johnny Rivers, owner of the mules that dive 20 feet, says the mules dont mind. One has been jumping for 12 years, the other 10, and we play 32 fairs and carnivals a year, Rivers says.(AP Wirephoto)
Two . new faculty members have been appointed at Pitt Technical Institute.
Thomas A. Burke has been ai^inted an instructor in the PoHce Science Department and Sankey ft. Painter has been named an instructor in the Data Processing and Physics Math Department.
Burke, a native of Lynn, Mass., received an A.A. degree in business administration from Palm Beach Junior College, Lake Worth, Fla., and a B.B.A. in management from Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, Fla. He is also^ graduate of the West Palm Beach Police Academy and is currently working toward meeting his masters degree requirements at EastCarolina University.
Burkes hobbies are karate, tennis and golf. He is a member of Phi Beta Lambda fraternity and the Fraternal Order of Police.
He has had approximately three years experience with various law enforcement agencies, as well as working as an undercover agent in narcotics, prior to joining Pitt Technical.
Burke is married and has two children. They reside in Stratford Arms Apartments.
A native af Banner Elk, Painter is a graduate of Cranberry High School. Ha received his B.S. and M.A. degrees in physics from Wake Forest University.
While at Wake Forest, Painter was a member of Sigma Pi
Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa Mu Epsilon honor fraternities.
Painter, 24, is single and resides in Winterville. His hobbies incltide Laj^daiy Arts.
Dog Has Become Indiana Toxpayer
LEBANON, Ind. (AP) Pierre Platt joined the roll of Indiana taxpayers Friday.
Pierre is a dog.
He inherited $1,(KX) from the estate of his owner. Ruby Platt.
Judge Charles F. Thompson ruled in Boone County Superior Court on Friday ^at Pierre must pay $63 in inhWitance tax like anybody else.
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9.42 9.45 .10
11.70 11.76 .01 9.08 9.10 .02
10.85 10.92 .05
9.22 9.32 .....
7J9 7.65 .02
13.56 13.61 .16 7.40 7.46 .04
4.76 4J0 .01
40.63 41.75 .44
Amer Ind
4.16
4.11
4.13
.04
Asio Fd Trust
1.35
1.30
1.30
.05
Fiduciary
7.06
7.03
7.06
.01
Stain Roe Fds:
Balanct (n)
21.18
21.08
21.18
.10
Cap Op n
9.97
.55
9.97
.02
Stock n
15.07
14.5
15.07
.06
Superviso Inv:
Growth
7.73
7.68
7.71
.01
Summit
11.34
11.28
11.34
-I-
.01
Technology
7.82
7.80
7.82
.06
Syncro Growth
9.81
9.71
9.81
TMR Apprec
14.42
14.09
14.23
.25
Teachers Assoc
10.77
10.66
10.49
.11
Technical Fund
3.02
2.99
3.00
.03
Temp Gth Can
25.08
24.77
24.77
.08
Tower Capital
5.70
5.63
5.68
Transam Cap
8.07
8.02
8.03
.06
Travelers EqFd
11.01
10.91
11.01
Tudor Hedg Fd
12.79
12.71
12.73
.08
20th Cent Grth
3.07
3.03
3.06
.03
20th Cent Inc
4.13
4.09
4.12
.04
USAA CapGth
10.81
10.73
10.81
.01
Unit Mutual
10.86
10.80
10.83
.08
Unifund
11.15
11.08
11.15
.09
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv
15.13
15.00
15.10
.06
Nat Invest
8.55
8.47
8.55
Union Capitol
11.68
11.51
11.68
.10
Whitehall
13.74
13.61
13.66
.13
United Funds:
Accumultiv
7.80
7.73
7.77
.08
Cont Growth
12.*7
12.91
12.97
.04
Cont Income
12.00
11.95
12.00
M
Income
14.41
14.32
14.40
.07
Science
8.22
8.16
8.19
.08
Vanguard
10.01
9.94
9.95
.07
Unit Fd Can
7.66
7.65
7.66
.02
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
6.95
6.14
6.84
.17
Income
5.25
5.21
5.22
.03
SpecI Sit
5A4
5.55
5.58
.11
Vance San SpcI
9.65
9.59
9.59
.11 -
Vanderbilt
6.99
6.55
6.95
.13
vanguard Fd
4J6
4.82
4.84
.04
Vant Ten NInty
10.62
10.53
10.61
.05
Varied Indust
4.85
4.82
4.12
.05
Viking Growth
6.59
6.54
6.59
.03
Wall St Growth
9.11
9.00
9.03
.11
WashtnMutual I
13.02
12.96
13.00
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walllngtn Group:
Explorer Fnd
21.11
M.93
21.06
1.12
ivest Fund
16.66
16.56
16.60
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Morgan Fund
11.49
11.45
11.49
.03
Tachnlvest Fd
8.24
8.16
8.22
.06
Trustees Eq
12.45
12.41
12.45
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Wellesley Inc
12.67
12.61
12.63
.23
Wallington Fd
11.6
11.58
11.69 -h
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Windsor Fund
.0
9.85
9.15
.09
Wsstam indust
6.16
6.09
6.09
.09
Wtncap Fund
5.51
5.38
5.46
.01
Winfield Gth In
4.3
4.34
4.37
.04
Wisconsin Fd
6.83
6.79
6.80
.04
worth Fund n
3.0
3.07
3.09
.01
Zaiglar Fund
\0.43
10.36
10.41
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GFEENVILLE andArtlEN
Vll-Thc Dally RaaaMarj Qnuii^ llaaiiay, ScyMalMr M. Itn ^Japan Sends Its Emperor On Tour For First Time
By ROBERT CRABBE
TOKYO (UPI)-A man five-feet-threc-inche* tall who could look like a inrofessor from a small town college will make history Sept. 96 merely ^ getting off an airplane in Admrage, Alaska.
When Japanese ^peror Hirohlto steps from the ramp of his chartered jet, he will be the first reigning monarch in Japans history to stand on foreign soil.
Waiting to shake Hirohitos hand will be U.S. President Richard Nixon. It will be the ultimate symbol of reconciliation of two countries that fought a bloody war from 1941-45 supremacy in the Pacific. ^ .
It also will be a chess move in up-to-date diplomacy. Nixon is making the lon^ flight from Washington to Anchorage mainly to shore up a Japanese-American alliance that suffered severe setbacks this year.
Europe, rather than America,
is the focal point of this first foreign tour by a Japanese monarch. *Ifirhito, 70, and impress Nagako, 66, win vidt Britain, Belgium, West Germa> ny, France, The Netherlands and Switzerland, and stay overnight in Denmark.
Hirohito has wanted the overseas trip for a long time. He has been a royal stay^t-home all of his 44-year reign.
Bitter monories of Wmld War II in Europe, America and Asia long made it a di|n<Mnatio impossibility for him to go abroad. Although historians now are sure he opposed the war, Hirohito was the worldwide wartime symbol of Imperial Japans drive to conquer Asia.
In the postwar era, the royal visiting chores overseas have fallen to Crown Prince Akihito, 37, and his pretty wife. Princess Michiko, both too young to have been associated with the conflict.
Though the war has been
91 years, there protests from veterans in Britain and The Netherlands When it was announced the Emperor and Empress of Japan were coming.
Hirohito is quite aware of this. Stories about the protests have been widely published in Japan. He reads aU the newspapm every day,** an aide said. **lt would be impossible to keep anything hrom him.**
Hirohito today is the certmo-nial diief of state of a parliamentary democracy. He performs such dwrs as having new ambassadors to tea when they arrive in Tokyo, and opening Parliament. The job is much like that of the' British monarch.
Before the war he was a God-King. By the old chronicles of Japans Shfaito religion, Hirohito is the descendant of a sun goddess. Shinto traditfon holds that he is the 124th in an unbrokoi line of emperors who have ruled Japan for 2,631
JAPANESE EMPEROR Hirohito he becomes the first reigning monarch and Empress Nagako are engaged in in Japan*s history to stand on foreign puttmg togetho- a floral arrangement. soU. (UP! Telephoto)
The Emperor will make history when
Death Penalty Fails To Prevent
Television Cameras Aid in Governor's Seeurify
Drug
By JOSEPH MAZANDI TEHRAN. Iran (UPI) Death has not proved a deterrent in Irans war against
years.
Smugglers Elude Cops Main producers of coca leaf (the source of cocaine)
drug smugglers, but the firing Bolivia and Peru admit they squad still awaits major produce 13,000 tons a year, narcotics criminals. although 300 tons is enough to
Authorities have made clear meet world medical, scientific that they will continue to and indistrial needs, enforce the strictest anti- Production of cannabis, for narcotics law in the world it which there is no medical use, provides the death penalty for is impossible to estimate anyone bringing in more than because the plant grows wild two kilograms of opium or 10 almost anywere.
grams of heroin or cocaine.
Seventy smugglers have been shot by firing squads since the law was approved by the Majlis (Parliament) in 1968. Yet the struggle between the Imperial Iranian Gendarmerie and the drugs runners continues day and night, with mixed results, in the empty desert wastes along Irans borders.
Rencently equipped with modern radio communications, the gendarmerie has been operating with increased effectiveness along the 500-mile open door border with Afghanistan and the shorter boundary with Turkey from where much of the narcotics finds its way to the crime syndicates of Europe and the United States.
The quantity of opium required for world medical and scientific purposes is about 900 to 1,000 tons a year. Illegal and uncontrolled production is estimated to be at least 1200 tons annually, an amount believed by the International Narcotics Control Board to have increased during the past two
More Spending On Leisure Time
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The nations leisure time spending is expected to total more than $250 billion a year by 1975 as a result of the four new Monday holiday weekends, says the American Automobile Association. AAA notes that only four states Lousiana, Oklahoma, South Dakota and Wisconsin have not passed Monday holiday legislation creating several three-day weekends.
Camel CanDrink Lots Of Water
CHICAGO (UPIV-When a camel driver tells the boys at the water hole to Fill her up! he could be touching off as much as minutes of serious drinking.
Camels have been known to go without water for 17 days, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, and sometimes lose up t^^y percent of their body weight through dehydration.
But in 10 minutes a camel can regain this weight by drinking as much as 25 gallons of water.
NO DELIVERY CHARGE BALTIMORE (AP) - They werent magic carpets, but three Persian rugs were spirited out of a downtown department storeunder the arms of three men.
A clerk at the store said he saw the men leaving with the rugs, but thought they had been purchased. The rugs were valued'at $8,269.
Interpol estimates that efficient police and customs organizations can detect only five to 10 per cent of illegal drugs, so that 90 to 95 per cent reaches its destination.
If they manage to cross the Irano-Afghan border safely, the smugglers And it less difficult to get the snow over the Iraqi or Turkish frontiers in the west.
An indication of the growth of illicit drug traffic in recent years can be gauged by the increase in seizures. In 1967, 808 kilograms of morphine was seized, up from 269 kilos a decade earlier. Heroin increased from 160 to 542 kilos and cocaine from eight to 71 kilos. In the following year, 1968, about 600 kilos of heroin was seized, meaning that six to 12 tons were on the illict nv^rket, representing up to 600 million doses!
There are about 2,200 gendarmerie stations in Iran, each responsible for an average area of 3,000 square miles. The new radio system gives all locations voice contact both with other districts and with headquarters in Tehran.
UN Urges Drug Plan Edward James, a' London
radio engineer who helped install the communitcations network, witnessed at first4iad part of Irans anti-smuggling drive.
He said that tougher anti-smuggllhg measures are merely producing more determined smugglers. Armed to the teeth and equipped with modern transport, they are undaunted by the death penalty. Gun battles between the gendarmerie and smugglers occur frequently near the borders, but persistent probing by gendame-rie narcotic squads is producing results.
Increasingly successful raids and interceptions are being made, and the hauls, said James, are often staggering. In a single raid on a house in Kerman last year 1,140 kilos of opium (just over a ton) was' seized
Undoubtedly, James believes, drug smuggling will continue, either in its present form or with new sophisticated methods conjured up by crime bosses situated comfortably away from the desert clashes. In this region, where a poor man usually stays poor, poverty sometimes makes the lure of a big killing irresistible, even though the killing could turn out to be his own, either in the outback or in front of a firing squad.
The United Nations, calling for a world plan to combat this growing evil, seeks a specal fund built by voluntary contributions to end illicit and uncontrolled narcotics production and also to establish treatment, education and social rehabilitation centers for addicts.
By JOHN WOODFIELD Associated Press Writer
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -The already tight security net surrounding Maryland _ (Gfpy, Marvin Mandel has taken yet another electronic step into 20th century surveillance.
Qosed-circuit television cam-
VEE Clinic To Continue
Clinics will be in operation Monday and Tuesday in Pitt County to vaccine all equine species for protection against the Venezuelan Equine Encephalomyelitis.
The clinic will be located in the Farmville and Fountain areas Monday at the following locations:
Beginning at 1 p.m., Langs Cross Roads; 1:30 p.m.,
Marlboro; 2 p.m.. West Farmville, 264 bypass and business intersection; 2:30 p.m., Jim Nannys Store, Fountain-Farmville Hwy.; 3 p.m..
Fountain; 3:30 p.m., Willie Owens; 4 p.m., Dildas Store; 4:30 p.m., Duprees Store; 5 p.m.. Kings Cross Roads; 5:30 p.m., Seven Pines; 6 p.m., Joyners Cross Roads.
On Tuesday, Sept. 21, the clinic will be in the Bell Arthur, Bruce and Falkland areas. The following schedule has been announced; 1 p.m., Don Evans McLawhom Store; 1:30 p.m., Bruce; 2 pm., Jarman Stables; 2:30 p.m., Falkland;
3 p.m.. Highway 43 and Edgecombe (^unty line; 3:30 p.m.. Sharp Point; 4 p.m.. Bell Arthur; 4:30 p.m., Greenville Livestock Sales; 5 p.m., Tripps Crossroads.
A person standing two feet above sea level can see about 1% miles.
eras have been mounted atop various state office buildings to provide Mandels State Police security detail with a panoramic yfow of the Govemor*! Mansion as well as the state^ parking lot some 100 yards away that doubles as a landing pad for Mandels helicopter.
Just as on any other television set. State Police in their basement headquarters of the mansion can change channels to obtain just the right angle of the mansion parking lot they want to view.
A flip of a switch is all that is needed to bring a zoom lens into play for a closer looka fact apparently unknown to spooning coiq)les for which the lower end of the parking lot has always been a favorite trysting spot.
The new devices, installed at a cost of $65,000, also offer di-versiwi for the governor, who has po-iodically tdei^oned some of his startled staff members to inform them what time they parked their cars and where.
An added attractim of the television network is a video tape device that pomits State Police to tape anything they monitor.
This presumably could prove useful in gathering evidence should arrests be made or it>8-ecutions begun, for examine, against demonstraUx^ around the mansion or State House who become unruly.
The televisimi netwcn-k outside the state complex augments a similar one recently installed in the State House itself, from which uniformed security guards can monitor the flrst and second floors and the tunnel leading between the State House and the Court oi Appeals building.
A sophisticated security alarm system also has been es-taUished, including dectric door locks and speak* systems
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to challenge those who wish entry to the State House after hours.
Eventually, the system will spread Id ewsar the entire state office building complex.
Mandds nine-man state police security detail under Capt. Mike Kaplow has gone throi^h an extensive streamlining program since the governor took office. Part of it was a carryover from Secret Service methods used when former Gov. ^iro T. Agnew was running for vice presidait.
Mandds security detail, for example, uses the same tri-color lapel buttons so popular with the ^ret Service. The position of the three cdors is changed frequently so an impost- can be quickly ^tted even if he has one of the pins.
Walkie-talkies at $750 each have been secured for the detail and elabrate precautions have been w-ked out for all possible contingencies.
first time
years.
Until 1945 Japanese school children were taught that this was historical fact, not myth. The emperor was revered as the center of a state cult. After the war he publicly renounced -The mythdf fnn- divinity, and state-supported religion was abolished.
Hirohito never comments on politics, but he is a conservative force in his country.
The trappings of the ancient Shinto religion still cling to him, and he conducts l^into cernonies several times a year.
Japans government is in the hands of the Liberal-Democratic Party(LDP), which holds 300 of the 491 seats in Parliament.'the LDP embraces the Country's conservatives. It has worked hard to build up the monarchys prestige in the eyes of the people. Prime Minister Eisaku Sato reports 'to the Imperial Palace whenever he goes abroad, and when he returns, In tense moments such as the financial crisis set off by President Nixons dollar defense policies Aug. 15, Sato consults with the emperor.
In part this trip overseas will have the effect of building up the emperors importance in the eyes of the Japanese public. A small army of reports, television cameramen and technicians has been mobilized to travel with him and flash every detail back to Japan.
Japans foreign office and its ruling party engaged in quiet, persevering diplomacy for almost 10 years to make Hirohitos journey possible.
A law that forbade UapBnese emperors to leave the country was quietly taken off the books in 1963.
To obligate other countries for invitations, Hirohito entertained a long series of royal visitors. Among them were Princesses Alexandra and Margaret of Britain, Netherlands Crown Princess Beatrix, Denmarks Crown Princess Mar-grethe, and King Baudouin and Queen Fabiola of Belgium.
The tour also is part of a r^tless quest by the Japanese for proof that Japan is accepted in world society.
More than other countries,
Japan sets store by the status symbols of international respectability. From the ishes of World War II defeat, she hat risen to be the third greatest industrial nation of the world after the United States and the Soviet Union. Vet for all this success,^ her people and leaders often seem unsure of their position and role in the world. The Japanese quest for respectability partly has taki the form of a fantastic amount of entertaining. Since 1964, Japan has hosted the Olympic Games and put on an intoma-tional exposition. She has staged the World Table Tennis Championships and a World Boy Scout Jamboree. She has welcomed international meetings of Rotary and Lions, and sent the emperor to greet them. Next February Japan will host the Winter Oolympics.
The nations receiving Hirohi-< to have been doing their best to erase any doubts the Japanese may have that their emperor will be welcome. Nixons journey to Anchorage should help the royal tour get off to a good start.
Britain is reinstating the Japanese monarch in the Order of the Garter, which it stripped from him during the war. Hirohito also seems certain to become the second foreigner to join Britains famous Royal Society for the Advancement of Science,, a bow to his long interest in biology.
The guessing here is that the tour will be a success, and provide Japan with an injection of self-esteem that will ease remaining pangs of self-doubt.
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Misfakes
Tribe 28-10 Win
Pirate running back Rusty Scales (24) takes off around right end behind Bill Croisetiere (87) for a gain in last night's game at Ficklen Stadium.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Hiere is a form of checkers called give-away. The (me who gives away all his checkers wins.
If East Carolina had been playing checkers with WiUiam ft Mary, they mi^t have won Saturday ni^t.
Unfortunately, they were playing football, and they gave away a 28-10 victory to the Indians. And along with it, they probably gave away the Southern Conference championship and a trip to the Tangerine Bowl.
The game was billed as the one which would probably decide the loop championship. William ft Mary beat The Citadel last weekend, and that doesnt leave much prime opposition left for the Inclians.
They got several gifts from the Pirates. It started off with two fumbles that set up the first two quick William ft Mary scores, putting the Pirates down, 14-0 with just over eight minutes g(me in the game.
Then, after the Pirates had come storming back, another fumble and four interceptions helped to halt Buc drives and
preserve the Indian lead, which to the 28. Grumpier and Scales they built with two second half pushed it to the 13, and Sum-
^ merell made it to the 10.
Bill Gardner, stepping into the Strayhorn added three and backfield for the injured Todd Summerell hit Maglione,in the Bushnell, scored tWo of the end zone for the score on fourth
IndianteU(Klowns,6nrunsof 10 and goal with 2:13 left and ^ yards. Quarterback KUboume added the PAT and it Steve Regan s^red another on a was 14-10. one-yard plunge, while Southern
Play of the Year for 1970, Phil early in the third period,
Mosser, scored the other, also Indians took the momentum
from a yard out. away from the Pirates, scoring
East Carolina got on theJward gain. They got the ball on their via a seven yard pass frt^ Carl seven, and drove 93 yards
Summerell to Tony Maglione, Gardner carried
and a 35-yard field goal by Bob ^8an
Kilbourne. added five. Dennis Cambal and
But the three fumbles, four ^^an alternated to the 49 of the
interceptions and two key injuries killed the Buc chances for the upset victory.
The two injuries were to Carlester Grumpier, who picked up 36 yards in five carries, and to defensive tackle Rich Peeler. Grumpier didnt see action at all in the second half, and Peeler went out on the second Indian series of the half, when they
Bucs, and Mosser took an option down to the 29. Mosser and Ragan added yardage to the 11, and Cymbal kicked to the two in two carries. Gardnef ten went over from there, and Dodds made it 21-10 with 4:33 left in the quarter.
Early in the final period, Warren Winston picked off the first interception, giving W&M
started their third scoring drive. cs
The Indians got their first were hit with a pass interception
prsent right off the bat when
Tim Dameron fumbled the ^ "ne-yard pass,
kickoff and Paul Scolaro dosser hit three times into the
Strayhorn. They moved it from the Indian 37, after a 35-yard kickoff return by Wallace, but on fourth and goal, Strayhorn hit into the line And fumbled at the one, with the Indians recovering in Uie md zone, endbig the last Pirate threat.
Both teams finished up with identical total offense, 346 yards. Regan led the Indians with 102 rushing and 64 passing, hitting on three of nine. Mosser had 86.
For the Bucs, Summerell led the way, rushing for 72 yards on 18 carries, while he hit eight of 21 passes for 95 yards. Strayhorn picked up 55 in 13 li^s, while Wallace had 50 in 14 carries. Besides Crumplers 36 in five carries. Scales had 38 in the same number of trips, five.
Another factor in the game was the fine punting of Russell Brown of the Indians, whos six kicks averaged 44.3 yards each.
East Carolina, still looking for its first vicfory, travels for the first time, going to Bowling Green, Ohio, next Saturday, to meet the Falcons of Bowling Green University.
UNC Upsets lllini
By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer CHAMPAIGN, ni. (AP) -Flashing tailback Ike Oglesby piled up 175 rushing yards and scared on a 58-yard pass play and a three-yard plunge to lead - North Carolina to a 27-6 upset football victory over Illinois Saturday.
Oglesby almost single-handedly spoiled the home coaching debut of Bob Blackman, former Dartmouth coach, whose lllini handed North Carolina a gift first touchdown.
Late in the first quarter a North Carolina punt hit an unwary lllini defender in the back. The Tar Heels recovered
the ball and quickly punched 31 yards to score on quarterback Paul Millers two-yard smash.
Oglesby, a 191-pound junior, carried 37 times as he led the Tar Heels to their second straight victory. It was Illinois second loss.
Ken Craven kicked the first
Oglesbys second touchdown came late in the final quarter on a two-yard smash after he had scooted 24 yards to the Illinois three.
The lllini got past the midfield only four times, their deepest penetration to the Tar
THE DAILY
Sports
SUNDAY
Classified
SEPTEMBER 19, 1971
recovered on the Buc 36. Regan scrambled down to the Buc 25, then added two more. He moved again to the 17, then handed off to Mosser for four more. Mosser
line, going over from the one on the last. Dodds again kicked, and it was 28-10 with 11:55 to play.
The Pirates tried to come back
pushed it to the 10 on the next .^ot a drive going
'piay, and from there Gardner Summerell
went over right tackle for the running of Wallace and
score. Mike Dodds kicked, and after just 3:15, the Indians had a 7-0 lead.
WSM E.Carolina
20 19
282 251
64 95
22 7
3 14-2 821-4
6-44.3 4-34.8
1 3
52 73
14 0 7 728 0 10 0 010 Scoring: WM-Gardner, 10 run (Dodds kick); WM-Reagan, 1 run (Dodds kick); EC-Kil^me, 35 field goal; EC Maglione, 7 pass from Summercii (Kllboome kick); WM-Gardner, 2 run (Dodds kick); WM-AAosser, 1 run (Dodds kick).
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
William a Mary East Carolina
of his two field goals, a 21-yard- quarter.
er late in the second quarter for a 10-0 North Carolina lead at halftime.
The second half was less than three minutes old when Miller fired a sideline pass to Oglesby
Oglesby especially was impressive on North Carolinas 81-yard drive in the second quarter which culminated in Cravens first field goal for a 10-0 Tar Heel lead. In that march
Kirby Throws 1-Hitter.Wins 2-1
from the Tar Heel 42 and the Oglesby slammed 50 yards on fleet tailback sprinted unmo- eight carries.
lested for a touchdown on a 58-yard play.
Duke Surprises Gamecocks28-12
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C.(API-Defensive halfback Ernie Jackson scored two touchdowns, one on a 74-yard punt return, to lead Dukes Blue Devils to a crushing 28-12 victory over South Carolina Saturday before a crowd of 35,113.
Fullback Steve Jones also scored two touchdowns, both on one-yard plunges, as Duke threw up a tight defense against South Carolina, which had beaten Georgia Tech, 24-7 last week.
Jones led the Duke attack with 125 yards rushing in 37 carries.
Jackson, who runs the 100-yard dash in 9.5, shook loose for 74 yards late in the first period and scored again in the fourth quarter when he intercepted a pass by Jackie Young and ran it in from 30 yards.
The Blue Devils, who upset Florida 12-6 last week, scored their final touchdown with 10 seconds to play when Jones went over from the one. A 32-yard pass from Dennis Sat-yshur to Brad Evans set it up on the South Carolina 13.
South Carolina scored late in the fourth quarter on a 45-yard pass from quarterback Glenn Morris to Jackie Brown. A two-point pass play failed.
South Carolinas other six points came on field goals of 14 and 36 yards by Tommy Bell.
Terps
South Carolina got on the scoreboard on the first play of the second period on Bells 14-yard field goal. The Gamecocks had rolled from their 47 to the Duke four.
The Blue Devils, unable to make a first down until the second quarter, ran their lead to 14-3 late in the second period when Jones scored from the one. The drive began on South Carolinas 31 after a 19-yard punt by Bobby Rejmolds went off the side of his foot.
Duke started a drive early in the second period from its 47 that carried to South Carolinas 36. On fourth down, David Wright attempted a 53-yard field goal, but it was far short. Wright converted four extra points.
Shortly before the half. South Carolina moved from its 30 to the Duke 49, but on the next play Rich Searle intercepted a Morris pass on Dukes 31 to halt the drive.
Oglesbys one-man show overshadowed North Llarolinas fine defensive play. 'The Tar Heels thwarted the lllini on a half dozen third down and short yardage situations.
The pattern of the same was set on Illinois first series when the lllini reached the North Carolina 39, but on a fourth-and-one try, halfback Johnny Wilson was thrown for a two-yard loss.
First dovMis aushM-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Ho. Car.
22
72-288
110
12
8-15-0
4-37
1
52
Illinois
12
44-162
41
9
5-19-0
8-38
1
31
North Carolina ......... 7 3 10 727
Illinois ................. 0 0 0 00
NCMiller 2 run (Craven kick)
NCFG Craven ,21
NCOglesby 58 pass from Miller (Craven kick;
NC-FG Craven 29
NCOglesby 3 run (Craven kick)
A-49J91.
By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Diegos Qay Kirby pitched perfect baseball through seven innings and beat the first place San Francisco Giants 2-1 on a one-hitter Saturday, keeping the National League race tight as a drum.
Kirby, a 23-year-old righthander, gave up a leadoff home run to Willie McC^vey in the eighth inning after retiring the first 21 Giant batters. He struck out 10 and walked one in making his record 14-13.
Gaylord Perry, 14-12, took the loss despite a fine pitching performance for the Giants, who have lost 12 of their last 14 games. Perry allowed just five hits and one earned run.
The Padres scored in the third inning on a triple by former Giant Bob Barton and a squeeze bunt by Enzo Hernandez.
The other San Diego run came in the eighth, when Hernandez singled with one out, stole second and scored on third baseman Alan Gallaghers throwing error to first base.
Then the lanky right-hander fed the Giant slugger a fastball and McCovey jolted it over the fence for his 16th homer of the year.
SAN DICOO SAN EBANCISCO
b r h bl ab r h bi
Harnandz n 3 1 1 1 Handarsn cf 4 0 0 0 AAason 2b Jetar cf Colbert 1b Lee If Morale* If Stahl rf Jestadt 3b Barton c Kirby p
The Bucs got the kick, but on the second play, Billy Wallace turned the ball loose, and Richie Schmalz picked up at the 39. Regan rushed it to the 13, then to the 10. Mosser gained seven yards in two lugs, and then ' Regan got it to the one.
He cracked into the line twice before finally scoring. Dodds again kicked and it was 14-0 with 7:51 still left in the period.
The Bucs got off their first scoring drive late in the period. The Pirates got the ball after a
Thalman Wins As VMI Beats Cats
LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -VMIs Keydets, making the most of tailback Mack Bowmans running and Davidsons mistakes, made Bob Thalmans debut as head coach a success with a 27-3 Southern Conference football victory over the Wildcats Saturday.
Bowman, a junior from 'Thomsonville, Ga., scored a pair of touchdownsone on an
explosive 76-yard rompand kick on their own 34. Grumpier c" witin 41 yards of VMIs broke through right tackle and single game rushing record as
4 0 0 0 Fuentas 2b 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 Bonds rf 3 0 |3l9 3 0 0 0 McCovey 1b 3 1 1 1
3 0 0 0 Kingman If 2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Dietz c 2 0 0 0
3 0 10 Rosario pr 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 RGibson c 0 0 0 0
3 12 0 Gallagher 3b 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Mays ph 10 0 0
Lanier 3b 0 0 0 0 Speier ss 3 0 0 0 Perry p 2 0 0 0 Hart ph 10 0 0
Total 31 2 5 1 Total 28 1 1 1
San Diego ....... ool 008 0102
San Prailcisco ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 EGallagher 2. DPSan Francisco 2. LOBSan Diego 5, San FranclKO 1. 3B Barton. HRMcCovey (16). SB-Colbert, Hernandez. SHernandez.
Kirby (W,14-13) Perry (U14-12) .... T2:20. A10,093.
IP
R ER BB SO
1 1 1 10 2 12 9
Atlanta Slips By LA; Tightens NL'^ West Race
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
So. Carolina 14
37-107
187
39
14-30-3
9-37
Duke
9
54-130
50
142
3-11-0
9-41
1
56
3 612 0 1428 (Wright
South Carolina ......... o 3
Duke ................... 7 7
DwkeJackson 74 punt return kick)
SCFG Bell 14
Duke Jones 1 run (Wright kick)
SC-FG Bell 36
(vS'hTS'r"
scBrown 46 pass from AMrris (pass failed)
Duke Jones 1 run (Wright kick)
A35,113.
Crunch
N.C. State 35-14
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Maryland ran up its highest point total since 1962 and whipped North Carolina State 35-14 Saturday behind sophomore quarterback A1 Neville.
Neville, in his first varsity start, tossed one touchdown and scored two others while directing a ball-control offense in thi Atlantic Coast Conference game. Ckimpleting 13 of 21 passes for 125 yards, Neville tossed a 10-yard TD to A1 Bungori in the third quarter to make it 21-7 after middle guard Jim Boyle recovered a State fumble.
Neville twice plunged over from the one "as the Terps scored in every period. Art Seymore, who gained 114 yards on '33 carries, scored the first Maryland touchdown and Monte Hinkle wrapped it up in
the fourth period following one of four Terp interceptions.
State, which had beaten Maryland eight straight, was held to eight first downs and netted 12 yards on the ground against Marylands five-man front wall.
A 46-yard pass,from starting quarterback Dennis Britt to Mike Stultz produced the State touchdown in the second quarter.
N.C. Stats Maryland
downs
as-yards
First
Rushas-yar Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
N. C. State ... AAaryland
8
2312
163
78
6-20-4
6-42
1
48
21 67 219 125 149 13-21-0 6-32 1
75
0 0-7 7 14-35
AAarySeymore 4 run (Bebbahani kick) AAaryNeville 1 run (Bebbahani kick) NCSStultz 46 pass from Britt (Cbar-ron kick)
MaryBungori 10 pass from Neville (Bebbahani kick)
Mary-JNeville 1 run (Bebbahani kick) AAaryHinkle 6 run (Bebbahapi kick)
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Atlanta Braves wiped out an early 5-2 deficit and went ahead for good with a two-run sixth inning to defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-6 Saturday and further tighten the National League West Division race.
Atlantas victory moved the third^lace Braves within 5'/^ games of the front-running San Francisco Giants, who lost 2-1
Pirates Get Win
East Carolina Universitys Pirates picked up a 22-39 victory over Pembroke State University yesterday in the seasons opening cross-country meet. Low score wins in cross-country.
Victor Elks of Pembroke took the individual title, however, finishing the course in 29 minutes, 48 seconds. That established the mark for the course, recently changed. The course measures five and a half miles, plus 70 yards.
Dennis Smith of East Carolina was second in the meet in 30:11, followed by teammates Bob Pope and Gerald Klas in 30:30 and 30:58, respectively.
Tom McMillan of Pembroke rounded out the top five finishers, crossing the line in 30:53.
Other finishers, in order of finish were: Mike Cahill (EC), 30:57; Jim Kidd (EC) 31:04; Ed Hei^eford (EC) 31:07; Ed Rigsby (EC) 31:17; Jerry Hilliard (EC) 31:32; Ron Hochmuth (EC) 31:56; Rusty Carraway (EC) 32:10; Mike Craddock (P) 32:24; Gerald Grant (P) 32:49; Ken Filmanski (EC) 33:00; Ron Lattle (P) 34:17; and Art Johnson (P) 35:30.
to the San Diego Padres. The Dodgers remained two games
behind the Giants in second place.
A two-run homer by Willie Davis in the first inning and a three-run second had propelled the Dodgers into an early 5-2 advantage before the Braves made their comeback.
They scored a run in the fourth on the first of Darrell Evans two home runs and tied the game at 5-5 with a two-run fifth keyed by Earl Williams RBI double and a run-scoring groiind out by Evans.
The Braves then snapped the 'tie on Felix Millans run-scor-
Standings
Amsricsn Lssgus
East
W
L
Pet.
OB
Baltimore
90
57
.612
Detroit
88
65
.575
5
Boston
79
73
.520
13'/
New York
78
74
.513
14'/
Washington
58
89
.395
32
Cleveland
57
West
93
.380
34'/
Oakland
95
55
.633
'
Kansas City
81
70
.536
14'/
Chicago
72
79
.477
23'/7
California
71
81
.467
25
Minnesota
69
80
.463
25'/
Milwaukee
64
86
.427
31
Results
Detroit
2,
Baltimore
1
Boston
at Washington
New York
9,
Cleveland
0
Chicago
5,
California
1
Kansas City
4,
Minnesota
2
Oakland
at Mllwaukoa
National Laagua
East
W
L
Pet.
OB
Pittsburgh
93
60
.608
St Louis
83
69
.546
9'/
Chicago
78
74
.513
U'/7
New York
78
74
.513
14'/
Montreal
67
83
.447
24'/
Philadelphia
I
62
90
30'/
West
S Francisco
84
68
.553
Los Angelos
82
70
.539
2
Atlanta ...
79
74
.516
5'/^
Cincinnati
75
79
87
10
Houston
74
78
487
10
San Diogo i
58
94
.382
26
1
Results
Philadeliihia 4, Chicago 3
(12 innings)
Pittsburgh
4,
New York
0
AAontreal
4,
St Louis
2
Atlanta
9,
Los Angeles 6
Cincinnati
3,
Houston
2
(11 innings)
San DIago
2,
S Francisco 1
ing, bloop double down the
right field line and scored the eventual winning run on Mike Lums sacrifice fly. It was the second game in a row that Lum delivered the winning run against the Dodgers.
Evans hit his second homer of the day in the top of the seventh off Pete Mikkelsen, the ninth homer surrendered by Dodger pitching in the last three games.
Richie Allen socked a home run in the last of the seventh for the reeling Dodgers, who lost their fourth straight.
Williams also hit a homer for Atlanta, his 33rd, in a two-run scored.
The Braves raked three Los Angeles pitchers for 17 hits in the nationally-televised game.
Millan had two doubles and a single, Ralph Garr and Hank Aaron had three singles, and Evans had a single along with his two homers, his ninth and 10th of the year.
ATLANTA
picked up 23 yards to the Indian 43. Then, en third down, Summerell hit Rusty Scales at the 29. Scales carried twice more for nine yards, and then Summerell picked up a first down, at the 18. Scales got nine more, but a penalty pushed the Bucs back, and - ^ey finally settled for Kilbournes 35-yard boot with 12:08 left, making it 14-3.
The Bucs got the ball back at the 20 after an Indian punt, and drove down the field for their only touchdown. Billy Wallace and Les Strayhorn did most of the carrying for the first few downs, moving it to the 49. Scales broke free on a draw to the Indian 34, and Summerell hit
Citadel Wins
LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Harry Lynch came off the bench in the fourth quarter Saturday and threw two touchdowns, leading the Citadel to a 38-35 college football victory over Bucknell.
Down 35-24 at the beginning of the quarter, the Citadel pulled to within three points when Lynch capped a 72-yard drive with a 30-yard completion at 1:48 to split end Brian Baima. Lynch ran for the two point conversion.
After stalling Bucknell on the next series of downs, the Citadel scored on their first play from scrimmage, a screen pass from Lynch to flanker L!hamp Reiley in the left flat. Using his blockers, Reiley ran 60 yards for the winning touchdown.
he piled up 174 yards on 31 carries.
Four fumble recoveries and two intercepted passes aided the rejuvenated Keydets as they ran up their highest point total in jt4 games.
Wingback Eddie Blair opened the VMI scoring midway through the first quarter with a four yard run set up by Denny Sullivans recovery of a fumble at the Davidson 14.
Bowmans 76-yard scoring run came early in the second period. He scored again on a nine yard run that capped an 83-yard drive at the outset of the third quarter.
VMIs other scores came on 30 and 39-yard field goals by Mike Ck)le, the first of which was set up by Gene Williams 47-yard return of a pass interception.
'The Wildcats, chiefly on the passing of Scotty Shipp, engi
neered two drives of 68 yards, one of 80 and a fourth of 83, but came away with only Harold Wilkersons 30-yard second quarter field goal to show for their efforts.
With Bowman as a workhorse, the Keydets amassed 253 yards on the ground and finished with 343 yards total offense, but nevertheless were outdistanced by the Wildcats who piled up 403 yards as Shipp and backup quarterback Rick Kern merlin hit on 23 of 48 passes for 287 yards.
Blair finished a distant second to Bowman with 31 yards on eight carries Fullback John= ny Ribet was Davidsons leading ground gainer, carrying 13 times for 78 yards.
Williams, a sophomore from Thonotosassa, Fla., made both pass interceptions for VMI and tackle Jhn Bailey, a senior from Roanoke, Va., recovered the fumble that choked off Davidsons second quarter touchdown bid.
First downs Rushes yards Passing yardage Return yardag Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Davidson ......
VMI ...........
VMIBlair 4 run (Cole kick)
DAV-FG Wilkerson 30 VMIBowman 76 run (Cole kick)
VMIFG Cole 30 VMIBowman 9 run (Cole kick)
VMIFG Cole 39 Ar-S,SOO
Davidson VMl
22
17
35116
57-239
287
104
20
75
23-482
8-15-0
5-39
746
4
2
15
53
. .. 0 3
0 (t-3
... 7 10
7 3-27
MillSn 2b Garr If H Aaron 1b Lum rf EWillams c Evans 3b SJackson cf MParaz ss Nash p Naibauar p Barbar p
LOS ANOELCS
ab r h bi ab r h bi
5 2 3 1 Wills ss 5 2 3 0
5 13 0 Bucknar rf 3 0 0 1
4 13 1 Lafabvre ph 1 0 0 0
4 0 0 1 Pana p 0 0 0 0
5 12 2 WDavis cf 5 12 3
5 3 3 3 RAIIan 3b 3 12 1
5 0 10 Crawford If 3 0 0 1
4 12 1 Crbkwitz ph i 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 WParkar 1b 5 0 10
2 0 0 0 Hallar c 110 0
0 0 0 0 Vplantina 2b 4 0 0 0
Singar p 110 0 AAoallar p 0 0 0 0
Garvay ph 1J 0 0
MIkkalsn p 0 0 0 0 Sudakis ph 10 10
Russall rf 0 0 0 0
Total 40 9 17 9 Total 34 6 9 6
Attanfa ......... 828 122 iio9
Los Angolas ..... 210 000 1006
DPAtlanta 1, Los Angolas 2. LOB Atlanta 7, Los Angolas 9. 2BE.Williams, W Parkar, Mlllan 2. HRW.DavIs (7), E.Williams (33), Evaris 2 (10), R.AIIan (22). SBEvans, Garr. SNaibauar. SF Bucknar, Lum.
IP H R ER BB SO
1 2-3 5 5 5 2 0
6 4 114 2
1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1
4 10 5 5 0 2
2 4 2 2 1 0
2 3 2 2 0 1
1 0 0 0 0 1
Nash ...........
Naibauar (W,1-0) .
Barbar ......
Sin^ .........
AAoalior (L,2-4) ...
Mikkalsan ......
Pana ........
Sava-Barbar. T-
-2:49. A-25,402.
Tennis
Results
Greenville Tennis Club tournament play continues .tomorrow and there are many strong contenders for titles in each flight of both doubles and singles matches.
In the mens singles championship flight, Ron Hignite is the favorite. Hignite has won several contests in both Roanoke Tennis League and East Carolina league matches. In the firstilight A1 Winn is expected to come up the victor. Edgar, a dark horse candidate, is the predicted winner of the third flight.
The womens doubles championship was won today by Cissy East and Ann Sayetta as they beat White and Proctor 6-3, and 6-4.
In the mens doubles, Hignite teams with Wes Hankins to form the team to beat. The winner of the Bond-C!hildersCastelow-Woodard match will face Weeden and Hamilton for the championship of the first flight!
Sat To -^Pass
E(^*s Carl Summerell looks for a receiver as he drops back to pass in first half action of last night's game with William & Mary. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)^
^ . 1 .
B-~The Dally Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.-Saday. Scomber II. IfllRose Defenses Shine Despite 28-7 Loss
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EtUtor
WILSON - Fike High Schooll itxle a strong defraie ind a powerful offense to a 28-7 victory over Ros High School Friday night. It was the first Division n action for both teams, and it found Rose with a surprisingly effective defense most of the "way.
When the going got tough, the Rampants dug in, and on several occasions stopped the Titans on
for one. and an interception accounted for anotho*.
The Titan defense completely bottled up the Rampant offense, puihtng it back for a net of minus nine yards rushing. The Rose score came on the final play of the game, as Bob Barrett hit A1 Hunter on a 13-yard arial.
Wilson got three of its four touchdowns on passes, all from Dennis Wilkerson to split end Larry Barnes. They covered 19, 7 and 47 yards. The othor score was a 65-yard interception
>
Moore Fends Off Defender
Rose High SchooFs Calvin Moore (43) fends off a game. When Rose finally scored to avoid a shutout. Wilson tackier, Russell Hesmer, during Fridhy Wilson tiifiied in a 28-7 victory over the Rampants iii nights action between the two schools. Wilsons stiff first conference game for both teams. (Reflector
defenses didnt crumble until the fnal play of the Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Uncle Sam Leads Ryder Cup Mafches By Tive I4/4-9V5 Going In To Final Round
drives. Only twice did they have return by WUliam Artis, lapses that aUowed^Yilson to go One of the biggest factors in for touchdowns, both on aerials, the game was the large number The other two scores were set of penalties piled up by the up by the TiUn defense, when a Titans. They were knocked back blocked punt gave them position 13 times for I4l yards. Rose got
Bama Crushes Southern Miss
By HOYT HARWELL the ground with its veer-T offen-Associated Press Writer s*'' hut Davis mixed an occa-tUSCALOOSA, Ala. completing six of
Super Johnny Musso and cool before giving way to a sub-
Terry Davis led Alabama to a stitute in the third period.
42-6 football victory over out- The only college coaches with manned Southern Mississippi more victories than Bryants Saturday to give their coach, 201 were Amos Alonzo Stagg,
Glenn Pop Warner, Warren Woodson and Jess Neely.
Southern is 0-9 going into its next game with San Diego State. Alabama travels to Florida next Saturday to open its Southeastern Conference campaign.
201st
By BOB GREEN
Associated Press Golf Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The te-nacios Britons, led by Peter Oos-terhuis and Harry Bannerman, salvaged 3'^ points from morning singles play and remained alive in the Ryder Cup matches against the heavily favored Americans Saturday.
The United States led 14'/2-92 going into the final eight singles matches Saturday afternoon and needed only two more points to clinch its I5th triumph in 19 matches in this biennial international test.
One point is awarded for a victory, one-half for match that ends in a tie.
The Americans, who traditionally dominate the singles play in this old event first held in 1927, picked up 4'2 points in the weather more typically British than American mid-Westcool and crisp.
The big, ruddy-faced Oos-terhuis, only 23 years old,
turned back American veteran tbe two British triumphs and Gene Littler 4 and 3 for one of Bahfterman managed a sur-
Last Quarter Gives Win
Navy Bows ' 56-3
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -With senior halfback Lidell Mit-* chell scoring five touchdowns, 14th ranked Penn State overwhelmed Navy 56-3 in football Saturday.
The Nittany Lions displayed a fearsome offensive attack based on the running and pass receiving of Mitchell and fellow senior back Franco Harris.
They scored the first four times they got the ball, three times on long drives, and carried a 28-3 lead into the locker room at halftime.
Coach Joe Paterno pulled his Penn State starters early in the second half after they ran the score to 35-3, bpt he put Mitchell back in the game when the Lions threatened again.to give him a chance at the Penn State single-game record of six touchdowns set in 1917 by Harry Robb.
Sophomore quarterback A1 Glenny kept the Midshipmen in contention in the early part of the game until a pass interception thwarted one drive and the Middies had to settle for a field goal by Roger Lanning on a second thrust when Glenny
By RAY BELL Associated Press Writer ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - A sputtering (ieorgia offense flirted with defeat for three quarters Saturday before a 15-yard penalty gave it a new lease on life and sparked the Bulldogs to a 17-7 victory over Tulane in $ non-conference football game.
The personal foul penalty against the Greenies came on a Georgia punting situation early in the fourth quarter and carried the Bulldogs to an automatic first down on their 41. From there is took the revived Georgians only 11 plays to march the 59 yards for a 14-7 lead with 8:54 remaining in the game.
Georgia added a 31-yard field
goal just more than two minutes later but it was simply icing on the cake. I1ie go-ahead touchdown, coupled with a brilliant Bulldog defense, smothered the Green Wave hopes during a flurry desperate, last-minute passes.
The Cleorgia defease, led by tackle L!huck Heard, and end
Mixon Robinson was the only
factor that kept the Bulldogs alive during the first three quarters.
It also led to the first Georgia touchdown as tackle Jim C^ble recovered a Green Wave fumble on the Tulane 31 to set up the score.
Tulane 0 0 7 07
Georgia 0 7 0 1017
GaJohnson 5 run (Braswell kick)
TulR. Hebert 9 run (Gibson kick)
GaLake 1 run (Braswell kick)
GaFG Braswell 31 A--51,542.
Russell Leads Wake Victory Over VPI
was thrown
for a key
third
down loss.
Penn State
Navy
First downs
23
14
Rushes-yardage
50-310
48123
Passing yardage
237
109
Return yardage
41
0
Passes
10-18-1
8-173
Punts
1--42
4-34
Fumbles lost
0
1
Yards panalized
4-44
7-43
Pann State .....
0 03 (Vltiello
Navy .................. 3 0
Pann StateMitchell 1 run kick)
NavyFO LanninB W Pann StateMitchell 1 run (Vltiello kick)
Penn StateParsons 7 pass from Huf. nagel (Vltiello kick)
Penn StateMitchell 37 pass from Huf-na^l (Vltielio kick)
Pann StateMitchell 6 run (VIetlello kick)
Pann StateScott U pass from Joachim (Vltiello kick)
Penn State-Mltchell 4 run (Vltiello kick)
Penn State-Colp.l run (Vltiello kick) i AMM5
StateCola 1
By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Quarterback Larry Russell ran and faked Virginia Techs defenders dizzy all afternoon Saturday as Wake Forests Deacons, also getting an 89-yard kickoff return by Junior Moore, rolled to a 20-9 football victory over the (Jobblers.
Russell, carrying the ball 34 times for 149 yards and handing off to his other backs for large chunks of additional yardage, took the Deacons on a pair of 80-yard scoring drives after Moores kickoff return had wiped out a 6-0 Tech lead in the second quarter.
The 186-pound senior scored one touchdown himself and handed off to fullback Larry Hopkins for another as Wake Forests ground game continually ate up the clock and kept Tech from getting its offense under way except in spots.
Tech came out throwing under new coach C!harlie Coffey and quarterback Don Strock hit eight of 14 passes in the first half for 161 yards, including a 58-yard play to Jimmy Quinn that set up the Ctobblers only touchdown.
In the Second half, howevel', he was intercepted three times twicfr in the end zone and had a potential scoring strike dropped by wide receiver Ed Tennis.
But Wake Forest also blew two scoring chances the first three times the Dacons had the ball. They went 55 yards on the first occasion before Hopkins lost a fumble on the Tech 25, and on their third series they paraded 84 yards only to have
Gary Johnson lose a fumble on the Tech nine.
Tim Bsiacks recovery of Johnsons miscue set in motion a 91-yard advance by Tech in nine plays, the big one the pass from Strock to Quinn. Rich Matijeuich, who had 99 yards in 18 carries, second from two yards out.
But Moore took the ensuing kickoff, broke through a hole on the Wake 25 and streaked 89 ydtrds untouched. It was the first scoring kickoff return by a Wake Forest player since 1952, and Tracy Lounsburys successful kick put the Deacons ahead to stay.
The next time the Deacons got the ball, Russell moved them 80 yards in 16 plays for a 14-6 lead and it was all over for the Gobblers when the Deacons finally began defensing Strocks passing in the second half.
Hopkins wound up with 109 yards in 26 carries for the Deacons and Johnson had 64 yards on 12 tries. Russell made only five passes, completing three for 38 yards.
Stock finished with 14 completions in" S3 attempts for 237 T yards, but the three inter
ceptions and the one dropped in the end zone put a quick end to Techs comeback hopes.
Wakt Fortst Va. Tach
First downs 2t n
Rushesyards 78 354 33 122
Passing yardage 38 258
Return yardage 143 84
PMf 3-0 15-34-3
Punts 4-35 4.37
Fumbles lost 4 0
Yards penalized 80 iy
Wake Forest ........... 0 14 6 020
Va. Tech ............... 0 4 >3 09
VPIMatljevlch 2 run (kick failed)
WFMoore 89 kickoff return (Lounsbu-ry kick)
WFRussel 2- run (Lounsburg kick)
VPIFG Dave Strock 28 $FHopkins 2 run (kick failed)
prise tie with Arnold Palmer.
Brian Barnes beat American Mason Rudolph 1 up when Rudolph took a double bogey six on the final hole, blasting out long from a trap and three-putting.
Veteran Neil (Doles and youthful Bernard Gallachei got the other British points, halving their matches. Gallacher bird-ied the 17th hole to catch Dave Stockton and (Doles came from two down to catch Frank Beard.
Super Mex Lee Trevino held off a rally by Englands Tony Jacklin for a two up triumph. Jack Nicklaus disposed of Peter Townsend 3 and 2 and Gardner Dickinson crushed Irish veteran Christy OConnor 5 and 4 in the most lop-sided match of the test.
'The wiry, 44-year-old Dickinson, who now has a 9-0 record in Ryder Cup play, bolted out to a seven up advantage after eight holes and coasted home against the scrambling 0(Donnor.
Palmer, winner of four points over the first two days of play, had to work hard to salvage a tie against Bannerman, a 29-year-old Scot who almost gave up the game in disgust two years ago.
Bannerman birdied the long 12th hole to take a two up advantage over the American giant, but Palmer managed a birdie three on the 14th and got even when Bannerman faltered in the intense pressure on the 18th green at the old Warson (Dountry (Dlub course.
He missed the green, pitched to about six feet and missed the putt on the high side, standing still for several moments after the ball slid by the cup.
Trevino had Jacklin, the British ace, down by three with four to go, but Tony rallied with birdies on Nos. 16 and 17 to close to within one, only to bogey that tough, 456 yard, par four finishing hole.
Paul Bear Bryant, his victory.
It has rajuvinafed Atebamas second decision of the season and put Bryant in a tie with Addi Anderson for fifth place in the number of victories for college coaches.
Musso grabbed Alabamas first two scores, on a one-yard dive and a brilliant 16-yard scoot around left end. Davis set up the next one with a 43-yard pass to David Bailey and Ellis Beck took it the last yard.
Meanwhile the Alabama defense and Gregg Gantts punting kept the Southerners backed up until the (Drimson Tide had the game under wraps.
Southern, mainly on quarterback Buddy Palazzas passes, moved to the 'Tide 13 late in the first half but two straight defensive gems by Alabama end John Mitchell pushed the South- the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the ereners back to the 27 and a 44- New York Mets 4-0 Saturday.
Blass allowed only fourth inning singles to Tim Foli and Ed Kranepool, the only inning he had to pitch out of trouble.
The Pirates scored two runs in the fourth off Mets starter Ray Sadecki. Zisk led off with a walk and . Manny Sanguillen was safe at first on a fielders choice, with Sadeckis throw to second too late to get Zisk. Dave Cash then drove both runners home with a double.
Pittsburgh made it 4-0 in the sixth when Roberto Gemente singled and Zisk, recently called up from Pittsburghs Charleston farm club, belted a home run over the left field wall.
NEW YORK PITTSBURGH
ab r h bl
Southarn Miss........... g 0 0 44
Alabama ............... 7 14 14 742
AlaMusso 1 run (Davis kick)
AlaMusso 14 run (Davis kick) AlaBack t run (Davil kickr AlaLaBue 4 run (Davis kick)
, A'Wood 25 pass from Rippetow (Davis kick)
SAAOrange 9 run (kick failed)
AlaBisceglia 8 run (Davis kick)
A52,701.
Bucs Stop Mets, 4-0
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Steve Blass pitched a two-hitter and Dave Cash and Richie Zisk each knocked in two runs
as
yard field goal attempt failed. The Tide stayed primarily on
Scores
Saturdays College Football Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East
Albright 20, Lycoming Col 3 Citadel 38, Bucknell 35 Delaware 39, Gettysburg Col 7 Lehigh 24, c. W. Post 14 AAanhattan 17, Canlsius Col 4 Stanford 38, Army 3 Syracuse 20, Wisconsin 20
AAaryland State 20, Howard Univ 7 AAassachusefts 13, AAaine 0 Millersville St 21, Shlppensburg 0 St Lawrence 47, Colby College 9 Susquehanna 23, Grove City 7 Vermont 20, Connecticut 7 Central Conn St 49, Towson State 4 Coast Guard 28, Rensselaer 27 E Stroudsburg 34, Trenton State 0 Kings Point 13, Norwich Univ 4 Middlebury 33, Bates College 7 Northeastern 34, Rhode Island 22 Penn State 54, Navy 3 Rochester 35, Washington, AAo. 21 Curry College, 14, Maine AAarltime 7 Lafayette 13, Rutgers 7 Lock Haven 14, Delaware State 7 Montclair 25, Kutztown 20
South
Duke 28, South Carolina 12 Georgia 17, Tulane 7 Georgia Tech 10, Michigan State 0 AAarylartd 35, No Carolina St 7 Wake Forest 20, Virginia Tech 9 Alabama 42, South Mississippi 4 Auburn 40, Chattanooga 7 Davidson Col 27, Virginia Military 3 Florida State 20, Miami, Fla 17 Hampden-Sydney 27, Maryville Col 0 Fisk University 13, Miles College 2 Kentucky State 21, Albany St., Ga. 2 Morris Brown 21, Livingstone Col. 17 West Kentucky 33, Wittenberg 7
ab r h bi
TMartinz ss 4 0 0 0 Stennett 2b
Foli 2b 4 0 10 Mazroski 2b
AAarshall If 3 0 0 0 Clines cf
Kranpool 1b 2 0 10 Clemente rf
Jorgensn cf 3 0 0 0 Zisk If
Singleton rf 3 0 0 0 Sanguilln c
Asprmnte 3b 2 0 0 0 Cash 3b
Dyer c 3 0 0 0 AOIiver 1b
Sadecki p 2 0 0 0 JHerndz ss
CWillams p 0 0 0 0 Blass p
Shamsky ph 1 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 10 10
4 0 0 0 3 12 0
3 2 12
4 10 0 4 0 12 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 10
Total New York Pittsburgh
27 0 2 0 Total 32 4 7 4
000 000 00 00
000 202 OOx4
12 first downs in the gsme and five of those wore because of Wilson penalties.
While it (fidnt figure quite as much the punting of both teams was quite good. Wilsons Wilkerson got off four punts for a fantastic average of 50.5 yards per punt. One traveled 69 yards and another went 56 yards.
Rose, whidi averaged 30.7 for six kicks, had the one blocked and another partially blocked.
Still Jim McDermott got off a fine average. Without the Mocked kick, he averaged 36.8 yards per boot.
The Titans, who had scored 90 points in their two previous games were held almost in check by the Rampants in the first half. They scored on their first possession, but were halted until the second half aftor that.
They took over on their own 19 and drove downfield in eight plays. With fullback Jimmy Knight leading the way, Wilson, in four plays picked up 28 yards.
Ted Broome went inside for three more, and Wilkerson hit Barnes for 16 yards to the Rose 34: Knight broke away from two tackles at the line of scrimmage on the next play and went to the 19. Then, from there, Wilker-sonkerson hit Barnes for the scoring play as he went into the end zone without, a Rose defender iwar.
Mickey Trafficanti kicked the first of four extra points for a 7-0 lead with 6:16 left.
Rose, aided by a penalty pushed across midfield to the 41, on their series, but couldnt get moving otherwise, and lost the ball on-a fumble.
Wilson came right back and crashed over the 50, and then appeared stopped when Rose roughed the punter, giving Wilson a first down at the Rampant 34. But the Rampants dug in there and halted the Titans again, and got the ball back at the 31.
Midway through the second quarter. Rose got the ball at their 38 and after two passes went for naught, a roughing the passer penalty but the ball across midfield to the Wilson 47.
Barrett hit Lonnie Payton at the 38, and then Hunter gained six more on a draw to the 33.
Another Wilson penalty moved it to the 19, but the Titans dug in and led by Ronald Mincey, who badgered the Rampant backs all night, held, and drove Rose back to the 35.
Wilson appeared driving for another score in the early minutes of the second half. They took the kickoff and drove from the 24. They passed midfield p,oowns when Wilkerson hit Broome at Rushing Yardage the 43 of the Rampants, and he Se?um Y?rS*ge* then went to Barnes at the 35.
Knight picked up four more, and Fumbles io$t a screen pass to Knight added 27 down to the nine.
Knight carried to the four, but Wilson was thrown back five on a penalty. On second down,
Knight again hit to the three, but Steve Worthington threw him back to the four on the next play, and on fourth down Rose held again.
But it eventually hurt the Rampants. They couldnt move out of the hole and kicked away.
They held Wilson at the
Rampant 39 after only four yarda, and got the ball on their own 20 following a punt into the end zone.
Roee got only five yarda in the three playa, and IfcDeraiott dropped back to kick. But Mincey ahot through the line to block the kick and fall on the ball at the seven.
On the first play, Wilkerson passed to Barnes, but it appeared that Calvin Moore had Ix'oken it up, batting the ball into the air. But Barnes spun around, found the ball still in the air and gathered it in for the score. Trafficanti8 kick made it 14-0 with 35 seconds l^t in the period.
Rose, with Reggie Perkins third fine runback of the evening got the ball at the 41, and used a trick play, sending only center Ragazzo and quarterback Barrett to the ball and lining up the rest of the team far to the left. Ragazzo flipped the ball to Hunter Who picked up 12 yards, the longest ground game of the night f(M* Rose.
Barrett then hit Mike Harris at the 38 and then got R(^bie Cox at the 24, and if looked like Rose was coming back.
But on the next play, Barrett, under pressure, went back trying to find a receiver, and finally threw from a crowd. His pass was batted as it left his hands, and wound up in the hands of Artis at the Wilson 35. He waltzed 65 yards for the score, and after the kick it was 21-0 with 11:47 to go in the quarter.
Wilson got one more, midway through the period This one was set up by an interception, this time with^Phil Wallace getting the ball at the Wilson 47.
Knight added six to the Rose 47, and from there, Wilkerson threw a quicky to Barnes, and he broke away from the Rose defender there and outraced the rest of the secondary into the end zone. Trafficantis final kick made it 28-0 with 5:22 to go.
Late in the game. Rose got the ball at its own 48 after holding Wilson again. Barrett hit Derek Dunn at the Wilson 33, and then got Payton at the 24.
Losses pushed him back to the 38. but it hit Harris at the 13 on third down. Rose got the final play off with just five seconds left, and as the gun went off, Barrett hit Hunter in the end zone for the score. Phil Ragazzo got the extra point to help avoid a shutout by the Titans.
Rose, now 0-1 in the conference and 1-2 overall, returns home next Friday, playing host to Jacksonville.
Rom
12 9
94
8
9-242
4-30.7
1
24
WIKOfl
13 184 130 93 8-300 4-50.5 0 141 14-28 7 7 from
Yards penalized
Wilson 7 0 7
Rose 0 0 0
Scoring: W Barnes, 19 pass
Wilkerson (Trafficanti kick); W-Barnes, 7 pass from Wilkerson (Trafficanti pass); W Artis,, 45 interception return (Trafficanti kick), W Barnes, 47 pass from Wilkerson (Trafficanti kick); R-Hunter, 13 pass from Barrett (Ragazzo kick)
Don V G I i j h C' r
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Bowling Green 20, Ohio 19
East Michigan 28. Quantico AAarine 20 Idaho St Univ 10, South Dakota 7 Iowa State 24, Idaho 7 Montana 27, North Dakota 14 Norih Carolina 27, Illinois 0 Notre Dame 50, Northwestern 7 Oklahoma 30, South AAethodlst 0 Omaha 9, NW Missouri St 0 Slippery Rock 17, Mount Union 0
Denison Univ 34, Centre College 0 Indiana 24, Kentucky 8 Kansas 22, Baylor 0 Luther College 7, Central Col Iowa 0 Michigan 54, Virginia 0 Nebraska 35, Minnesota 7
John Carroll 33, Adalbert 7 Minnestoa-Morris 17, Jamestown 14
Southwest
Prairie View 13, Jackson State 12
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SPRING HOPE - n Farm, ville Central Jaguars remained unbeaten Friday night with a l-0 victory over winless Seuthem Nash.
The Jaguars, by winning upped their overall record to 1, whe they recorded their first Eastern Carolina Conference win, 1-0-1.
All of the scoring came in ti>e. second half of the game, after the two batUed in a deadlock for the entire first half.
Jimmy Ungley got FartnvUle Central on the scoreboard for the first time in the third period, when he went over from the five yard line. Qoyce Wilson tossed a pass to Connie Tripp for the two-point conversion and Farmville had all it needed, 8-0.
But in the final period of play, the Jaguar came back with
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Rams Fall Tb Southern Woyii
ow Hold It Right There
DUDLEY Greene Central had its title hopes in the Eastern Carolina Conference jolted Friday night when Southern Wayne scored twice in the final period to take a 20-8 victory over
the Rams^__
The Rams went into the game .with a 2-0 record, while Southern Wayne was 1-0-1, having tied Ayden-Grifton earlier.
Southmi Wayne took the lead in the first period of play, with Robert Bizzelle scoring on a 36-yard scamper. The Saints went 40 yards on the total drive for the score. Bizzelle"then ran over the two-pount conversion for an 8-0 lead.
That held up until the third period, when Greene Central got its lone score. Ihat came on a six yard pass from Johnny Earl Johnson to Danny Whitley. Johnson then threw to Billy Williamson for the conversion, tieing it at 8-8.
Season For NFL
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer The National Football League erupts into action Sunday but a lot of fans will be waiting until Monday night for what could be an indication as to how one of the tightest division races might wind up.
Thats when Minnesotas Vikings rumble into Detroit to collide with the Lions in a nationally televised (ABC, 6 p.m. EDT) key game in the National Conferences Ontral Division.
The Vikes, strengthened by the addition of quarterback Norm Snead, are expected by many to ride their steamroller ground game and granite defense to a repeat as divisional champs. Gary Cuozzo will start at quarterback against Detroit, however.
The Lions, runner-up a year ago, will be out to avoid having to play catch-up all year and a healthy running back tandem of Mel Farr and Altie Taylor could give them th jump they need.
Sundays nationally televised (NBC, 4 p.m. EDT), contest has the Joe Namath-less New York Jets going against the Super Bowl champion Colts at Baltimore in an American Conference East clash.
Jets Coach Weeb Ewbank knows he has to go with A1 Woodall at quarterback but Don McCafferty of the Colts can choose between Earl Mor-rall and Johnny Unitas. Morrall will probably be his starter, though, with U still not fully healed from an achilles injury.
In other AFC games, Oakland is at New England, Denver hosts Miami, Ifonsas City visits San Diego and Houston is at CHeveland.
Algo in tbe NEC are Los An-geles at New Orleans, San Francisco at Atlanta, Washington at St. Louis and the New Yofk Giants at Green Bay.
Dallas is at Buffalo, Pittsburgh visits Chicago and Phila-deiyjihia ^U^jeys tp Cjpfonatl in inier'^fer*3if ^ameg^
role fo a number of day games.
One df itie biggai; is Sortfty jdrgenfen, WaShiftg* tons No. 6 quarterback, out for
perbaj liaU the spaspu WtMl
But Southei Wyne ckme back with two aotjks in ti final period. Bizzelle got the fii^ on a sevoi-yard run.
Then, late in foe gaitte, Gary Peterson scooped up a finnbie at the three and foil into the end zone for the final touchdown.
The loss dropped Greene Centrals overall mark to 2-1 and the league record to 1-1. Southern Wayne is now 2-0-1 in the league and against overall competition.
Greene Ontral plays host to another challenger to the title next week, entertaining Charles B. Aycock.
Oaorge PTiee ifo lighter jersey ) puts tiie stop of Wiisons Jimmy Knight ditriiig the action in Friday nights game between Rose High School and
Fike. Knight led the j^fensive charge of the Titans, who gained a 28-7 victory over the Rampants. (Reflector Photo)
Robersonville Gets By Aurora In Key Contest
FIrtt Downs Rushing Yordogo Passing Yardggs Ratum Yardaga Passas Punts
FumMaslosi Yards panallzad eraaaaContral SaafliarnWayM
OrsaaaC.
3
25
15
0
7-24
540.0
a
45
S.Wayna
9
210
0
20
3-0-0
4-29.0
1
110
0 0 12^
Scoring: SW-Slaxall*, run (Bti
[Btttdlla Jnnson
(wiiiiMtoh. pas from Johnson); sw. einalla, 7run (run faitod); SW-Patarsoa 3 fumble ratum (kick fallad).
run); OC-WhNlsy. 4 pass poos from .
AURORA Robersonville Golden Eagles got over their biggest hurdle Friday night in their drive for a hoped-for Tobacco Belt Championship. They beat Aurora, 14-6, to take early command in the loop battle.
The two teams had been picked by most observers in the early season talk to battle it out for the championship.
Ed Warren put Robersonville into the lead in the second period of play when he went over from the seven yard line. Summy Mobley then pulled in a conversion pass from Matt Wilson to
make it 8-0.
It stayed that way until the final period, when Aurora got its lone score of the night. Gary Cutler did the honors, gathering in a 40-yard pass from Randy Potter. The conversion attempt failed, however, and left the Eagles in an 8-6 lead.
Robersonville added the gravy with another score in the closing seconds of the game. That came when Jesse Coppage scored from the five.
Robersonville threatened in the second period when it moved down and picked up a first dow at the one yard line, only to have a 15-yard penalty help Aurora to
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boys. -''.v':'-'
Rookies, iforitods 40 of foam, will be in the starting linps for the 26 tealns but diwfoare will they receive more attention than in New England and ew Orleans.
The Patriots, opening against the powerful ^nd Rald^, lost Joe Kapp when the veteraK quarterback was forc!tkl by foe league to leave foe club due to a contract cUspUte. ! , .
That left New j^gland with veteran Mik Taliaforro . and / sensatk^ Rdsm^^
winner Jifo f^tmktt ffoto StM'- ford---and Jolm ^MiEilr
has given hlft highly foi^ newcomer the nod for the Pats regular-season debiit'
Williamston In 29-26 Victory
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Robersonville Aurora
R'sonville
16
Aurora
7
231 99
23 93
35 46
7 3-0 143-2
2 50 4 23
2 2 35 40
0 4 0 414 0 0 0 4-4
the defending cbatnpioifs of the AFC Wt. ,
to W ribahs, wh# dd Hrgett was foe only quaa:^-back remaining after iGimer was traded to the Redskinai, Archie Mannliig wiU get hlB, foist big test agaht the minddd l^am. - '
Mzfnni^, the Salnfoi i choice froto bissis^^^bfto hobbled much , of tlfo cfofoftfoii by a foot ii^
SCOTLAND NECK - The WilUamston llgers played their sieCond close contest in two weeks, inching out a 29-26 victory over Scotland Neck Friday bight.
The Win left WilHamston atop the Albemarle Conference standings with a 2-0 record, and >0 ovarall.
Ilmiiamston broke a scoreless tie in foe second period, when tifike Bundy totercepted a pass and carried it 45 yards for the score. Bundy then ran over the extra points for an 8-0 lead.
Then, late in the period, Williamston struck again, as Jimmy Raiford cracked over from the two. Vann Andrews added the extra point and Williamston held a 15-0 lead.
But the third period belonged to Scotland Neck, scoring three times to charge into the lead. Clarence Wiggins had a hand in the act on all three passing for two and scoring the other himsdf. The first two were basses, goihg to Jeff Jones. The ftjrat covOTed 35 yards, while the secnd was a 44-yard bomb.
Wiggins then climaxed this wifo a two-yard dive into the end zone, pushing Scotland Neck into an 18-15 lead.
fou foe Tlgm came back with two toudidoWns in the final period to put it out of reach. They regained the lead when Don Lee went over from the six. Andrews kicked to make it 22-18. i^On, mioutes later, Joe Boberson intm*cepted another Bcofiand Neckpass and took it 55 yards for the final score.
Scotland Neck capped the game with another score, as Wiggins hitvJbnes fqr 15 yards,
11,1
and James Ballard ran over the conversion.
The Tigers have another tough opponent next week, as they entertain Weldon.
Williamston o 15 o 1429
Scotland Hack 0 Oil 0-24
Scoring: W-Bundy, 45 interception return (Bundy run); W-Raiford, 2 run (Andrews kick); SN-Jones, 35 pass from Wiggins (run failed); SN-Jones, 44 pass from Wiggins (run failed); SN-Wiggins, 2 run (run failed); W-Lee, 6 run (Andrews kick); W-Roberson, 55 interception return (Andrews kick); SN-Jones, 15 pass from Wiggins (Ballard run)
Scoring: R-Warren, 7 run (AAobley, pass from Wilson); A-Cutler, 40 pass from Potter (runfailed); R-Coppage,5run (pass failed)
East Wayne Beats Pitt
NEW HOPE Eastern Wayne rolled to a 35-0 win over the Panthers of North Pitt High School Friday night.
No additional information was available.
North Pitt 0 0 0 6-0
E. Wayne 14 0 14 735
tbetttins
one more time to ftoalfo foteir 4(Hnah s^ds.
Athoflg Adtafife
ASfoDCUWD PRSS S. JohnsUm 12, N. Johnzton 0 Sanford 17, Bowman 13 fion Pines 27, CJhatham Cen-
mn
Reldsville 17, Greensboro Pia^ iti CSiafoatfi Cen-
Downtown Greenville
make tracks back to campus with Tacks by
BassWejuns!
NakiitllilllMI CfllK NtilfS ll Still vNfiir ttm spirti lici-ip lass WijMS, a stfi (K fir cairiirtiittM cnN
Night 1 9
ftbtiry 20, Afbemorle D
Hillside 0
stop them.
Then, in the final period, the Eagles lost the ball on a fumble at the Aurora 39 when leading 8-6. Aurora took the ball and drive to the Robersonville 30 before Phil James pulled in an interception. The Eagles drove down the field after that for the final score that put it out of reach.
Both also had one touchdown called back because of penalties.
Robersonville, 2-0 in the league, and 2-1 overall, played host to Bath next Friday.
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
LITTLETON - AydCn-Griftons Chargers unvieled foeir new home firid FrUlay night with a resounding 52-0 win over the Vikings of D.H. Conley ifigh School.
The CSiargers scored ou their first three series with the first touchdown coming on an 18 yard run by Willy Stewart. He also got foe sec(Hid score as ti|e slid off right tackle for a 12-0 lead. The two-point conversion attempt was good. Robby Pinner hit halfback Bobby Delong < a 42 yard pass to run the sc(^ out to
an). ^
A G added tw^)>imore in the second quarter, twoln foe third and one in the fourth for their 52 point total.
The Vikings got the kickoff but on their first play from scrimmage, Charlie Speight fumbled giving A-G the football at the Conley 37. The Chargers used only four plays to hit pay-dirt. After losing two yards, Mike Griffin picked up five on the reverse*. A penalty moved the ball to the Conley 18. From there Stewart bulled his way in to the end-zone to open the scoring. lYie kick was no good.
On the ensuing kickoff CiMiley got the ball on its own 23 and ^drove for a first down but the A-G defense tightened up and held on the next four downs, making the Vikings give up the ball.
On second down from the Charger 35, Chuck Babbington passed to Stewart for eight and Ken CHeaton ran around right end getting six and a first down. ITie Chargers lost yardage on the next two plays but on third-and-five Babbington passed for ten yards and a couple of (days later, threw again, this time to Griffin for 18, putting A-G on the (Itonlcy 22.
Delong slanted for 11 to the 11 and on second and goal, Stewart carried it in for the score. On the conversion, Ay den hobbled the snap, but kicker Mike Tripp [Hcked up the ball and threw to Jim Herring in the end zone for two points.
Again the (foarger defense held the Vikings forcing them to punt. A-G got the ball m their own 43 as the first quarter aided.
A-G got a first down but lost yardage on a fumble. The Chargers came right back as Pinner hit Delong in the fiat, and he raced for 42 yards for the TD. Ihe kick failed.
Conley ^ to
kickoff on titoM <4 toioa.
to too for
WUUe BMMlVrf Bnt
stopped ' tor n
tried to nest
toort of its niert S* pmi it.
pass ston toi mOe to much
Terry Cormon |ii*oa|4ka'^idld tf MUton
ran the ball back to fob Ooi%^ vfoid . iMAodr Holton .Ck)nleygotitrightltocjfoiifoi^^^ #Vbiock it. A-G
next play, h^ever g 44. The
fumbled foe kiuq. v ; ^ drove doarn to the
Ihe baU exchanged hahito 4^ again as Hawkins mitod.
picking up a |lr of ytodie^ : Chargers got it back on
aeaton picked tip . play ;ai Hawkins
Coiey ten. and
for a tough fof Pfamcr found
added foie mwa a 34
footbaU tofoaC()ii]ey.fo^if^^ The kick again
there, Qeaton ci^akfcd oafof for -
the TD/ Ihe kick was no go^.
Conley's Norfoaa Marai^ recieved tbe kick-off,but OQly got to the 20, Penalties pufoed Conley back to their seven and they had to puid.;^
A-G picked up three and on the next play recorded another first down as Pinner hit Geaton for a gain of 22 yards. On foe next ptoy Qeaton carried it in for a 3^ half-time lead. Tripps kick was good.
The Vikings came out in foe second half lo(dng fired tq) as they held A-G to four plays forcing them to punt. Speight hit
Scores
Jordan Matthews 52, Gaston 0 Ginton 14, Hamlet 14 (Tie)
N. Lenoir 8, C3. AycOCk 6 Central Davidson 45, Randle-man 14
Rowland 28, Pembroke 14 N. Rowan 14, N. Davidson 10 Weldon 43, Northwest 8 Jones 32. E. Carteret 29 W. Stanly 23, Parkwood 0 Monroe 21, W. Stanly 6 North wood 52, E. Montgomery 0
Smithfield-Selma 33, Gayton 8 Bladenboro 38, LitUefi^d 0 High Point Andrews 43, Burlington Williams 0 W. Davidson 45, Denton 0 Eden Morehad 34, W. Fprsiyfo 14
Burlington Cummings 22, WeM* em Alamance 18 *'* " -Wake Forest 7, Uwislwrg p . \ Fairmont 18, Tabor Cky Rocky Mount 26, New Berii 12 Littleton 28, Bath 14 Richlands 6, Swansboro 0 . Murfreesboro 12, Northampton 12 (Tie)
trying jo rally his .foailii, triad to pass Wter foe kick Off Stewart snagged it on his gi and carried the ball to the 41. Babbington handed off to Stewart on a trap up the middle. Stewart , broke through three tadcles at the line oi scrimmage and a. few more in foe defensive baddleki then zippe4"do)W tbe right sideline 59 yards for another TD. At the end of the third quarter the score was A-G 47, Conley 0.
Both defenses held but Conley managed to make its deepest penetration of foe night as they got to foe A-G 36. The drive was oodled off as the CSiargers recovered a fumble on their 31.
The ball changed hands m a pair Qt interceptions but on the secnd one, Charger Stewart galloped 65 yards for foe final score with just six seconds left in the game.
Ayden-Grifton now l-o-l overall and l-O-l in the loop [day at FarmvUle Friday. (}onley 0-3 to both league and overall, hosts West (Traven.
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Fishing Good Despite Weather
In q)ite of two days of rough weather, the week has been most satisfactory for avid fishermen. Most boats were port-bound only two days, hardier ner fshermm took the wwst with the best and fshed through the rain and wind.
The Bogue Sound Piers along Atlantic Beach report as follows: Joe Burney, Triple-Ess Pier, says that the ni^t and early morning fishing has been best. It is cooler and the tide is right and the fish are the fat fall variety. Hie catches have included pompano, spots, croaker and hogfish.
Joe Hardison, Oceanana Pier, reports good night crowds and catches in quantity, of hogfish, spots, bluefish and pompano.
Ken Bradley, Sportsman's Pier was a pleased as his fishermen with the catches of flounder in quantity. James Allen of Havelock landed 8 flounder, the largest weighing 5 lbs., 3 or. Live shrimp were being used as bait and during the early hour^on Sunday every fisherman had at least 6 to 8 flounder in his fish box. Hogfish, spots, bluefish and sea mullet were among the variety of fish caught. A 3 lb. black drum was landed, a forerunner of the big black and red drum expected a little later in the fall.
Denny Lawrence, Iron Steamer Pier, reported an excellent week. Perhaps the fact that he sold 3000 blood worms from Friday to Sunday noon accounts for the catches of some 300 big, fat spots, 31b. grey trout, sea mullet and black drum.
Charter boat fishing was challenging and exciting an in spite of the loss of a couple days due to weather, the hard working boat captains and harder working mates report good trips and full fish boxes.
Capt. George Beds worth, mate K. A. Merrill, Dolphin I. brought Pat Humphrie and party, Danville, Va., to port with 110 dolphin, 1 large wahoo and 1 tuna, all caught within a period of two hours on Saturday. It was an impressive picture when this catch was arranged on the racks for i^otos.
Capt. Ottie Russell, mate John Willis, Dolphin II, returned their party with 100 lbs. of sea bass and 1 albacore.
Capt. Jeff Drake, mate Marvin Scoggins, Dolphin III, docked with a happy party and 150 lbs. of sea bass.
Capt. Andrew Guthrie, mate
their party the thrill of variety fishing by boating 4 amberjack, 1 king, 1 albacore, S Spanish mackerel and 2 bluefish.
, Capt. Harmon Guthrie, mate Gary Lewis, DolpMa V, returned with 200 lbs. of sea bass and 3 amber jacks.
Capt. Wallace Guthrie, mate McCarthey Mizelle, Dolpkte VI. returned with a fish box filled with 450 lbs. of sea bass.
Capt. Jack Lewis, mate Mac Mizelle, Dolphin VII, ran the Dolphin VI a close race. Their party filled the fish box with 400 lbs. of sea bass and groiqier.
Capt. Robbie Coiley, mate Bill Huffman, Dolphin, docked with 2 king mackerel, 1 Spanish mackerel, 1 albacore and SO lbs. of bottom fl^. _
Andy GuJ[irie, Dolphin IV gave
Capt. Willie Bedsworth, mate John Lewis, Gulfbreeze. returned their party with 11 amberjack, 1 king mackerel, 1 grouper and 1 dolphin.
Capt. George Purifoy, mate Leo McIntosh, Searaven, docked with 200 lbs. of sea bass.
Capt. Percy Howland, mate Ken Kraven, Shearwater, retuma with 75 lbs. of sea bass.
Capt. Jim Talton, mate Rusty Talton, Dream Lu, 2, made 5 offshore trips during the week and returned with a total of 1000 lbs. of fish, including 57 red snappers which were boated on Thursday. On Saturday they returned their party with 7 dolphin, a 19 lb. wahoo, two 15 lb. king mackerel and 22 albacore.
The head boats report fair crowds during the week and record crowds on the week-end.
Capt. Barry Johnson, mates Mike and Pizza Cannon, Stacy III, were out 3 days during the week with 25 to 30 fishermen, boating 30 to 50 lbs. of grouper and at least 30 lbs. of red snapper each day.
Capt. Ray Coats, mates Lee Duncan and Joe Stabley, Stacy I, fished the Continental Shelf for 5 days during the wedc, returning each day with good catches of red snapper and silver snapper.
A total of 2500 lbs. of fish was reported for both boats during the week.
Capt. R. L. Buttry, mates Barbara Taylor, Hoochie Lindsey and Loyd Smith, Carolina Princess, fished for 5 days this past week with good crowds and with capacity crowds on the week-end. Fish boated on Saturday included red snapper and silver snapper, grouper, black bass and dolphin, totaling 1200 lbs.
So, weather notwithstanding fair winds and taut lines!
\
MMSH WORLD
hy
AIMUt SNOtn Dadtt IMhahtO
GIANT WATERBUG ^
Up to 2W long. Body flattened, forelegs adapted for catching and holding prey, back legs flattened and fringed, are used for swimming. Predatory habits, catches and eats a wide variety of aquatic life, including small fish, frogs, tadpoles and insects. Secretes a toxic, salivary substance that quickly kills its prey. Its bite can be extremely painful to humans. Found In clear, still waters of marshes, ponds and lakes.
39-70
Wildlife Afield: Most Fishermen Overlook Best Port Of The Pond
Giants Win; LA Falls To Braves
Tigers Fight As If Still In
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Is there time for the Detroit Tigers? There really doesnt seem to be enough of that valuable commodity left for the Tigers, who played Friday nights doubleheader against Baltimore as if they still had a chance to catch the front-running Orioles in the American League East race.
The Tigers swept the doubleheader 9-4 and 5-3 and now trail the Birds by six games. Whats more important is that time is on Baltimores side. The Tigers have only 10 games remaining and Baltimores magic number remains eight.
Elsewhere in the American League Friday night. New York swept a doubleheader from Cleveland 1-0 and 7-1, Boston bombed Washington 10-7, Chicago took California 9-4, Kansas City nipped Milwaukee 2-1 and Oakland defeated Milwukee 6-5 in 11 innings.
The Tigers reached into their bullpen to stymie the Orioles. Detroit used relief specialists Tom Timmerman and Fred Scherman as starters and the move paid offthanks to the bats of Mickey Stanley and Dick McAuliffe.
Stanley drove in five runs three of them with a homerin the first game as Timmerman, making only his second major league start, bested Dave McNally, who was bidding for his 20th victory.
Ironically, Timmermans only other major league start was two years ago, when he also beat Baltimore and McNally.
In the nightcap, Snherman, making his first start after 66 relief ai^iearances, was tagged < for homers by Frank Robinson and Dave Johnson. But
lifcAuliffe cracked a tie-breaking homer in the seventh and the Tigers (xnnpleted the
sweep.
Oakland, which has wrapped up the ^est, used Tommy Davis* pinch single in the 11th
inning to beat Milwaukee.
The As had tied the game in the eighth on Mike Hegans single after the Brewers had jumped to a 4-0 lead against Vida Blue.
Blue, 6-5 since the All Star break, failed for the fourth straignt time trying for his 24th victory.
Fritz Peterson threw a two-hitter and Felipe Alous single drove in the games only nm as the Yankees beat Oevelands Sam McDowell in the first game of their doubleheader.
New York completed the sweep on Stan Bahnsens four-hitter in the nightcap. Bahnsen had a two-run single in his victory and catcher Thurman Munson homered for the Yanks.
By KEN RAPRDPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Mike Lum made some loud noises with his bat in Los Angeles and the reverberations reached all the way to San Francisco.
Lum exploded two home runs out of spacious Dodger Stadium as Atlanta beat Los Angeles 3-2 in 11 innings Friday night and lifted San Franciscos pennant chances in the National League West.
The Los Angeles loss, coupled with San Franciscos 7-5 triiunph over San Diego, boost> ed the Giants lead to two games over the second-place Dodgers.
This should pick us up, said San Francisco Manager Charlie Fox.
I hope this can turn us around, said San Francisco catcher Dick Dietz.
Along with padding San Franciscos shaky lead, the nights events also must have given the Giants a psychological shot in the arm. They made five errors and still managed to win. The Dodgers, meanwhile, squandered several opportunities to nail Atlanta while Lum smashed his game-tying homer in the ninth and game-breaker in the nth.
Hie New York Mets whipped the E]astem Division-leading Pittsburgh Pirates 3-0 and second-place St. Louis trimmed the front-runners margin to 8V games with a 7-2 triumph over Montreal in other top National League contsts Friday night.
Elsewhere, the Chicago Cubs downed the Philadelphia Frillies 4-3 and the Houston Astros trimmed the Cincinnati Reds 4-1.
The Dodgers had a 2-1 lead and were two outs away from winning when Lum connected off reliver Jim Brewer in the ninth. He then cracked his 13th homer of the season off Hoyt Wilhelm in the 11th to send the Dodgers down to their third straight defeat.
You couldnt say the Dodgers didnt have chances to win, though. They had men on first and ^ond with none out in the ninth and couldnt score, had the bases loaded in the 10th and werent able to cash in and couldnt move a runner around from first in the llth.
It doesnt matter who you play, its how your own club is going thats important, said Manager Walt Alston of Los Angeles, obviously referring to the Dodgers inept play in recent games.
^ter Manny Mota.s two-run single in the fourth inning gave the Dodgers a 2-0 cushion, Hank Aaron walloped a homer in the eighthhis 45th this year and 637th of his fabulous careeroff Los Angeles starter aaude Osteen, Hiat blow brought oh Brewer'^aiid began the Dodger backslide.
In San Francisco, the Giant victory was cauSe for celebration. After all, the Giants had lost 11 of 12 previous games and all but one game of a once commanding 8</^-game lead.
-As loosely as we flayed, it makes you feel pretty good when you can win, said Fox, pointing to four San Francisco errors which helped San Diego to a 5-3 lead after three innings.
They tried to give the game to us, said San Diego Manager Preston Gomez, whose Padres just came off a two-game sweep over the Dodgers. They certainly didnt look like a club fighting for a pennant.
The Giants roared back on a four-run uprising in the sixth inning, highlighted by Dick Dietz pinch-hit, three-run homer.
By JIM DEAN
Lets say that it's B oclock in the morning and you are sitting quietly in a boat on a farm pood. It is begiitaing to get Ughtv and you can hear the occasional spla^ of a feeding Ash out there somewhere.
Where do you fish first?
Most fishermen would carefully fish the banks for the next hour or so with either a shallow-running hire or a top-water plug. As the sun climbed in the sky, theyd undoubtedly move to deeper water and begin to fish a weighted plastic worm along the bottom.
Given any sort of luck at all, theyd probably catch fish.
Suppose, however, you ignored the b^ks and b^an fishing shallow-running lures in the middle of the pcmd. You might have caught more and bigger fish.
Dont laugh. During the past few years, I have learned that this is one of the hottest places on a pond, especially during the early morning and late evening hours.
The two or three-foot layer of surface water away from the banks is often completely neglected by most fishermen who prefer to cast toward the banks or bounce a plastic worm off the bottom in 15 feet of water.
Recently Tom Earnhardt and I took a small cartop boat to a three-acre pond near Raleigh. We arrived before dawn, and by
the time we rigged up flsh were sloshing water a^ over the banks.
Naturally, we fished the banks because thats where we thought wed catch fish. Finally after catching a couple of runty bass, Tom turned around and b^an to cast toward the center of the pond.
By lOoclock that morning, we had caught and rdeased at least 25 nice largemouth bass, and almost all of them had bem caught away from the banks near the middle of the pond. Incidentally, we used shallow-running plugs, popping bugs, and small unweighted plastic worms which sink very slowly.
fishermen have always been taught about fishing, but it often works.
I suspect that the tendency for anglers to fish the banks and bottom is mostly traditfon, nd sometimes it pays to ignore tradition.
It has become amply apparent to me that there re times when the best place to fish is that water which almost all of us have been overlooking the surface layer in the center of the pond.
If you decide to try this, dont expect too much action through the middle of the day. Neither Tom nor I have ever had much luck fiidiing the middle of the
Most of the fish w taken in the pond after the sun gets high .
fop two or three-foot layer of water. Only one bass was caught off the bottom.
This isnt the first time Tom and I have pulled this trick out of the bag and produced fish with it, nor is it something that works only with largemouth bass.
Last fall, I caught a heap of big bluegills using sinking black ants, nymphs, and streamers by fishing the top layer of water away from the banks. At dusk one October afternoon a couple of years ago, Paul Curtis of Gilonville and I caught and released somewhere . in the neighborhood of 75 to 100 nice bluegills using black ants in the middle of a farm pond.
I know this method seems to deny some basic rules that
Hie bt time seems to be
early in the morning, although late in the evening is often good. Also, although I have caught fish on surface plugs like the Devils iforse of S^terbug. I ha^ 'found that the ihallow<ninning plugs like the Rebel or Bassmaster are usually better. Dont neglect your fly rod. Binking flies large and small have worked particularly well. I like black ants and marabou streamers. A small three or fottr-inch plastic worm threaded and tied on a No. 2 or No 4 hook also works well, but its an abominatioh to cast.
If you dont catch fish on the banks early and late, turn around and try the center of the pond. Vou might be pleasantly surprised.
Canadians Out Of Cup Event
New
Help
Clubs To Golfers
By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor A new idea in the manufacture of iron clubs, designed "to help the golfer who fails to contact the ball in the centroid, will become available on a full scale in golf pro shops next January.
The new irons, from the 2 to the 7, have a deeper and wider hitting area. The New Bedford, Mass., manufacturer claims, after almost three years of research, that the redistribution of weight of the clubhead was attained by scooping out the
Were not tight, said Dietz, 1***^ top
referring to the Giants Septem-
ber fold, were really very . - hit
loose ... its just that things ^6 players
havent been going our way. ^ handicap, says
Gary Gentry tamed Pitts- ^ CasseU, vice president
burgh on a three-hitter and Teddy Martinez, Ken Singleton and Ed Kranepool hit home runs in New Yorks triumph over the Pirates.
Joe Torres three-run homer keyed a four-run St. Louis fourth that carried Bob Gibson and St. Louis over Montreal.
Don Wilson fired a one-hitter and a second-inning triple play helped him notch his 16th victory as Houston trimmed Cincinnati.
of the manufacturer.
It was found that zero to three handicap golfers hit the ball in the sweet spot an average of 41 per cent of the time, while the average player, with a 14 handicap, was striking the ball on the centroid only 21 per cent of the time. This meant that all golfers miss the proper hitting spot most of the time.
During a late summer clinic at Harrison, N.Y., golfers were asked to hit shots so that more
of the toe of the clubhead would contact the ball.
What this new design will do is afford a greater margin of error, said Dr. John Jepson, director of a 12-man research and development staff. He produced charts to show the distances attained with the old and new design irons.
The survey showed that balls hit one inch off cmter with a 7 iron would average 119 yards with the new club and 115 yards with the old iron. Cbnta^t on the centroid averaged 145 yards
Going to the longer irons the distance naturally becomes greater.
Behind each club are two special tungstai alloy weight buttons vdiich have been epo-xied into the iron. Hiese weights are 210 per cent heavier than stainless steel and 60 per cent heavier than lead. Yet the new design retains the classic contours of the finest irons.
By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPD-Now that Canada as withdrawn its challenge for the Americas Cup in 1974, the effort to dislodge the world most famous yachting trophy from U.S. possessiofi will come from either England, Australia or France.
There is one British challenger, two from Australia and three from France. This field must be narrowed down to threeone from each nation and from the three will come the ultimate challenger.
It will be up to France and Australia to det^intne^ a single represoitative for each nation to compete in elimination trials against the Britirfi entry off Newport, R.I., in September, 1974, preceding the Americas Cup series.
The elimination races will be conducted by the London-based Royal Thames Yacht Qub, named by the New York Yacht Qub as the challenger of record.
While challenges from seven clubs in all were received after the successful defoise of the Cup in 1970, the NYYC designated a single club as challenger, pending the elimination trials.
NYYC officials said the procedure was designed to facilitate pre-race negotiations and arrangements.
The Australian challenges came from the Royal Perth Yacht Club and the Ifoyal Sydney Yacht Club. French challengers were Cercle de la Voile de Paris, Yacht Club dHyeres and the Societe Nautique de Marseilles.
The Canadian challenger was the Royal Vancouver Yacht aub. Robert Gibso#," RVYC commodore, announced recoit-ly that the clubs challenge was being withdrawn due to unforeseen and unavoidable circumstances. He offered no further explanation.
The next Americas Cup series originally had been set for September, 1973, off Newport, but at the request of the challengers after a meeting in London last April the NYYC agreed to delay the race until 1974.
One of the-jnain reasons in seeking the delay was to await the publication of Lloyds of the scantlings, or measurement formula, for aluminum 12-Meter sloops. It is expected that most of the 12-Meters participating in the 1974 Cup competition will be built of aluminum.
One of the conditions of the 1974 Cup match will be to set up an international committee of judges to decide on each protest under the Racing Rules. The International Yacht Racing Union also will be requested to designate an official to whom points of disagreement on measurements or interpretations of the 12-Meter Rule may be referred.
In the 1970 Cup series, a committee of the NYYC niled on protests and rule interpretation, and several of its decisions were hotly disputed by the Australian challenger.
The 1974 series will be the 22nd defense of the Americas Cup by the United States, which has won all previous challenges.
R. W. Yarbrough
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7
SI
reit from summer
T*xt and Photographs By Jerry RaynorThe
FOR MULES... as well as man. late summer means relief from a heavy work schedule.
VfT.
WATERMELONS ... are as -ddightftil In August and September as in June or July.
/ ^
THERES SOMETHING . . . bout a late summer evening sunset that carries the first hint of autumn
Af fhaf point In the year when the tobacco harvest Is finished, the com Is turning
brown, and peanuts and soybeans are reaching full maturity, farmers can begin to relax a lltHe.
The late summer rest period for local farmers varies by several weeks, depending on whether theirs was an early or late spring planting. Whenever this breather comes. It s a welcome change before the autumn harvest of peanuts, com, sweet potatoes, and soybeans roll around.
COLONIES OF WORMS... ibhabit webs in trees.
IDEAL SOLITUDE... for farmers is fishing frmn a row-boat using cane poles and a can of worms.
T^ Dally Rtfkcfr, Grtwmt. N.C.Suday
I. 171
Networks Allot Many Hours To
Showing Movies
'Only Life' For Jack Lord
r In Paradise
Plozo Cinema
BxCYNTHLA LOWRY
THE HELLSTHOM CHRONICLE ^ Doeummtary dealing with insects on the earth. When mankind is gone, insects will be the only surviving creature^. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
ON ANY SUNDAY Documentary starring Steve McQueen. Wednesday through Tuesday.
GYPSY COLT Qiildrens matinee for Saturday and Sunday. Shows at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. each day. The cast includes Ward Bond and Frances Dee. (G)
non and Beareata. -ABC has cleverly married the word movie to a popular television form. It was once believed that a series of dramas, each a separate entity, needed some continuity. Thus an assortment of starsBob Hope,
Meodowbrook
THUNDERBALL-YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE - James Bond double feature starring Sean Connery. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
ONE MORE TRAIN TO ROB - Double crossed by his tram robbing partner, a man is released from prison and saves a fortune in gold for a group of Chinese, then shoots his old partner, who had become the towns leading citizen. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.
THE RUTHLESS FOUR-HANNIBAL BROOKS - The Ruthless Four is the story of four aggressive prospectors vriio combat the elements and each other in their attempt to reach and retrieve a fortune in gold deep in the Nevada hills. Stars Van Heflin and Gilbert Roland. (GP)
Hannibal Brooks A British POW is assigned to the Munich Zoo as an attendant to an elephant. Both escape to SwitzCTland when the elephant is sent to an Austrian zoo for safe-keeping. Stars Oliver Reed and Michael J. Pollard. (GP) Saturday double feature.
Pitt
BILLY JACK Tom Laughlin as Billy Jack, half-breed ex-Green. Beret, is a defender of wild horses, wild kids nd the , country he lives in and loves in Arizona. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
BANANAS Woody Allen, a three-time loser and victim of the computer age, finds romance, adventure and trouble while aiding a Latin American Revolution. (GP) Wednesday throu^ Saturday.
_Tice
APTV-Radie Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - So you like to watch movies on television, eh?
Okay, youre going to get movies this season: old movies,
new movies, minimovies, non- ________
movies, good movies and, of Danny ThtHnas and Fred Astaire course, the usual array of bad among themserved as host movies. on what was simply an an-
In prime time on the three thology. The device was mUdly major networks alone, an as- successful, but now it appears sortmenl of programs labeled that the magic word movie is movies will occupy 16 hours a the key. ABC three years ago week and they will be around started turning out 90-minute every night in the week, with two shows, ranging from comedy to rivals competing with each other horror tales under the title on Fridays and Saturdays. Movie of the Week. The series Televisions frantic eagerness has proved such a hit that the to woo the viewer annually leads network has spun off a sister to this sort of over supply, series for this season called inevitably followed by surfeit. Movie of the Weekend.
Over the years, viewers in- CBS, obviously impressed by dicated a fondness for Westerns, the ABC operation, is now deeply and for a season or so horses and involved in a sring of h-eshly
By VERNOfl SCOTT
UPl HoUywaad Cirreapoodeat
_HONOUJLy JulpD ^-txurd has foUowad his star hrom the New York theater to Hi^ywood movies ancl finally what he consideres paradise: a telev^n s^es in Hawaii.
It is here Jack and his.^fe, Marie Uve and work.' Here iey plan to spend the rest of their Uves.
Lords lifestyle is different from any other actor in television.
He lives In twin condominium apartments a scant 60 feet from where the blue-green breakers roll up to the beach.
Each morning Jack is up and jogging before sunrise to the
beat of the combers lM*eaking out just beyond the reef.
God lUcked us up and transplanted us down here, Lord says. Were caressed by the trade winds and surroimded by exotic birds and beautiful flowers. IU Uve here as long as : Im on this earth.
I Works Dawn To Dusk
U>rds enthusiasm isnt blunted by the appalling demands of his work in Hawaii Five-0 in which he plays a police detective.
During the week he arises at 4 a.m. to study his script and jog. Marie is up a half-hour earlier to fix his breakfast wh|ch often includes combread. Jack eats a longshM^ans
minted 90-minuie film features which it calls New Friday Night Movies.
It remains for NBC, however, to take the greatest liberties with the word. It calls one of its
WOMEN IN CAGES A young American girl, taking the rap for her boyfriend, excapes from a tropical prison with her cellmates, a hired killer and a police spy. (R) Sunday throu^ Wednesday.
LOVE STORY Shortly after his wifes death, a young man (Ryan ONeal) reminisces about their first meeting, courtship and their hard but happy years getting him through law school. Just when circumstances are improving, they learn she (Ali MacGraw) has a fatal disease. (GP) Thursday through Wednesday.
Park
WHEN EIGHT BELLS TOLL - Spy PhUip Calvert is assigned by Her Majestys government to recover a valuable lost gold shipment. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
SHAFT A black private eye gets involved in a power struggle between the Mafia and black mobsters in Harlem as he tracks down the kidnapped daughter of a Harlem kingpin who is being held by Mafiosi. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.
The Met Opens Its 87th Season
By DELOS SMITH
NEW YORK (UPI)-When the Metropolitan Opera opens its 87th season tomorrow night the occasion will be as much sentimental as operatic or social.
It will be the beginning of Rudolf Bings last season as ganeral manager. For 21 years he has been the head man with the proverbial iron hand in the velvet glove, with a biting wit, a suave worldliness, and an amiable heart.
In those years he taught opera singers, including some glamorous stars, to devote themselves strictly to the operatic art by curbing their temperaments and by respecting their contracts. His means was the characteristic tight discipline of any tight ship.
Most if not all of them have come to love him for it. He advanced the careers of the really talented as well as the art. Meanwhile he was earning the affectionate respect of the coterie of wealthy families which for many years have quietly picked up the annual deficits.
His discipline over expenses has been as firm as over performers. In his long tenure he undertook nothing really extravagant He also held down the deficits by concentrating on the old operas with proven boxoffice appeal. There have been few experiments and fewer turkeys.
The opening sentimentality of his departure is Bings own. He chose to open his last season with the same opera with which he opened his first back in 1950.
It is Don Carlo, a lesser one
of Verdis works, and in 1950 his production was a revival from a long-lasting obscurity.
The opera singers are going along. In 1950 Lucine Amara was the celestial voice, a very small part. Since then she has become a big star but shell sing this offstage voice again tomorrow night, as her gesture of affectionate regards for the velvety iron hand.
Robert Merrill sang the part of Rodrigo 21 years ago and Cesare Siepi was King Philip. During his first years as manager Bing fired the then established star, Merrill, for contract violation. Merrill made peace and since then he has risen to even greater heights at the Met. Siepi was a relatively unknown singer in 1950 and now hes at the top. Merrill and Siepi will have the same roles tomorrow night.
But characteristically Bing planned nothing new or different for his last season. Hell bow out with the established repertory which even the non-operatic have at least a little affection forthe operas of Verdi, of Puccini, of Mozar, (founod and Richard Strauss in the main.
Main Street shootouts dominated the screens. The audience took a fancy to some variety programs a couple of seasons back, and last winter it was almost impossible to turn
the dial without running into a new 90 minute series Mystery production number with dancing Movie. It really is three action
Sfrls. shows of eight episodes each.
This season it looks like time starring the same characters, for a movie bender. The miniseries will be shown in
Just exactly how much of rotation exactly as were the these 16 hours will be occupied three segments of its Bold by movies depended pretty Oi^ last season,
much on the individuals defini- St^n Robertson, NBC vice
tion ot the word. A movie used president in charge of its made-to mean specifically a motion for-TV features, has his own picture film made to be shown in definition : a movie on teletheatres. As the supply of vin- vision is any film program tage films availafrl^ for longer than an hour in lengthif television re-use dwindled, there it costs more. He defends came along the movie-for-TV, World Premiere as movies usually a two-hour treatment because they come in on budgets slipped into time spots reserved of around $750,000 each, for old theatrical films. It Besides, after making the off-usually has stars of medium network rerun rounds, some of luminosity, plenty of action but them are available for theatical is custom tailored for TVs rigid usein foreign markets, schedules, with neatly timed Budgets for ABCs twin plot cliff-hangers surfacing just; movie series run around before the breaks of com- $500,000 for each 90 minutes, and mercials and station iden- so do CBSs. Stars of the shows tification. receive between $15,000 and
NBC has moved strongly into $25,000. this area with its World Pre- Where once the Universal Stu-miere shows, this year gradu- dios dominated the movle-for-ated into a full-blown Friday TV market, the bonanza now is night series. They have done spread around many film fac-well in the ratings, indicatin| tories of Hollywood. ABCs public acceptance, and have deal typical with its been especially useful as pilot producers gives the network the films for subsequent series. This right to two broadcasts. Then the season alone Rock Hudsons property reverts to the studio miniseries, Macmillan and which sells it for more reruns. Wife, Peter Falks companion ABC movies have attracted series, Columbo and George stars of the caliber of Bette Kennedys Sarge all were Davis, Jane Wyman, launched as World Premiere Shelley Winters, Barbara features. CBS turned out a few Stanwyck and the late Van two-hour features, and got two Heflin. CBS has Mia Farrow new series out of them: Can- signed for one show.
JACK LORD . . . Hawaii Five-0 star content to live in Paradise. (AP Wirephoto)
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) - A Christmas Carol is always turning up in one form or another on television. ABC has an animated half-hour version slated for Dec. 21 with narrations by British star Sir Michael Redgrave.
stra.
Movies On TV
During the football season, NBCs Meet the Press will be seen in the 12:30-1 p.m. space instead of the normal 1-1:30 period. First program under the change is on Sept. 19. After the football season, it will return to the regular time.
Leon Uris best-seller, QB VII, is being turned into a multi-part feature for ABC by &reen Gems for unannounced future broadcasting. Story of a libel case in a British court based on an actual experience of the author.
WCTI-TV
Sunday (2:30 p.m.)
Mamie (9:00 p.m.) El Dorado (11:45 p.m.) No Man Is An Island
Monday (4:00 p.m.) Steel Bayonet
Tuesday (4:00p.m.) Triple Deception (8:30 p.m.) Congratulations, Its a Boy Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Brother Rat and a Baby Thursday (4:00 p.m.) Janie, Lets Get Married Friday (4:00 p.m.) At War With The Army
Saturday (8:30 p.m.) The Deadly Dream
Sunday (12:30a.m.) X-15 WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.) Guess Whos Coming To Dinner (11:15 p.m.) My Six (Convicts
FILM ON WOMENS LIB HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Stand Up and Be Counted, a contemporary comedy on womens lib, will star Jacqueline Bisset.
Miss Bisset, who appeared in Airport and Grasshopper, will play the role of a magazine reporter assigned to investigate the depth of the womens liberation movement. It will be filmed in Hollywood and Denver.
NAMED FOR PIANIST NEW YORK (AP) - Pianist Oish Dichter, 25, and his wife. Cipa, 25, became parents of their first child on Aug. 13. The baby, 8'^ pounds, is a boy. He was named Gabriel Sviatoslav Dichter, the second name being for the Soviet pianist Sviatoslav Richter.
. Thursday (9:(X) p.m.) The Ambushers
Friday (9:30 p.m.) The Tattered Web
Saturday (3:00 p.m.) Im No Angel
Sunday (12:30 a.m.) This Thing Called Love
WITN-TV Monday (9:00 p.m.) Tiie Alamo (Part II)
Friday (8:30 p.m.) Lock, Stock and Barrel
Saturday (9:00 p.m.) The Secret War of Harry Frigg (11:30 p.m.) Voice of Terror
Baritone Delays Debut At Met
VIENNA (AP) - Baritone Walter Berry will make his first Metropolitan Opera appearance of the season as Don Alfonso in Cosi fan tutte on Dec. 28. His scheduled Sept. 28 appearance in Der FYeis-chutz was canceled after he broke a bone in his right leg while skiing near Salzburg.
While convalescing, Berry will make records and sing in concerts.
Violin virtuoso Yehudi Menuhin will conduct the CBS New York Philharmonic Young Peoples Concert on Sept. 26. He will be dealing with Bela Bartks O)ncerto for Orche-
Concert Hall is Miami U. Gift
CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) Miami financier Maurice Gusman has given the University of Miami more than $1 million for the construction of a concert hall for the School of Music.
Gusman, 84, has been active in banking and investments in south Florida. He has been a supporter of the Greater Miami Hiilharmonic Orchestra and at the university has contributed to the Ashe Memorial Administration Building, Arthur A. Ungar Computing Center, Lowe Art Museum and the (molden Anniversary Development Program. '
NBC C!hildrens 'ITieater will have six new specials during the 1971-72 season. Actors Lorne Greene and Sterling Holloway will be involved in two of them, the first as off-camera narrator for TTie Blue Edge, and the latter as the voice of a character in an animated film, All About Me.
ABC plans a series of weekly one^iour original motion pictures for children for the 1972-73 season. They will be seen on Saturday mornings.
Millbum Stone is due soon to go back to work in Hollywood in his Doc Adams role on Gunsmoke. Open heart surgery took him out of circulation last April. The first six episodes of the new season on CBS will feature Pat Hingle as a Dr. John Chapman, filling in for Doc Adams, supposedly on a trip back East.
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breakfast for the long, arduous day ahead.
A limouaine i^cks him up at 6:30 dhd he b driven to the firOt location site of the days Aiming.
Because the entire show is photograirfied on the islands at various locations, the troupe must work from the first good sunlight until sunset.
Inasmuch as Hawaii is considered a permanent location, cast and crew work six days a week compared with the Ave-day week in Hollywood.
Jack is home for nner and falls into bed at 9 p.m.
Home Office Oiildl^s, the Lords ,have converted one of the bedroom suites into an office where Jack (as part owner of the series) works on scrips, correspondence and other business matters relating to the show.
On Sunday, his only day off. Jack enjoys surfing to the snow white teach in front of his house.
Fortunately, the CBS series shoots only 8'/i months a year. The balance of the time Jack devotes to his avocation, I^otography.
He has written and illustrated a book which he describes as a love letter about Hawaii, describing it as a trip through the last Eden. He plans to have the book published later this year.
What little social life the terds enjoy is generally saved for the hiatus when they go to a few parties and entertain at home.
Paints Landscapes Marie is a gourmet cook, trained at a Cordon Bleu school in New York City which was home to the Lords for many years. Since moving to the
islands Marie has added Hawaiian specialities to her dinners.
AfteF foiff y^ in the islands both Jack and Marie have adopted the casual, colorful clothes of the natives.
Later this year the Lords will come to Los Angeles to close their apartment, so we wont have any reason to leave the islands in the future.
Lord prefers to spend his time painting landscapes, photographing flowers and birds and |mrfing.
This is the life, he says. The only life for me.
TIFotheWEEK
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.. From Shoppard Momorid Library
By MARGARET REID Poetry Is a part of the librarys collection that is too often overloolwd ^ mosi readers, A hook of poems can provide hours of reading pleasure. A list of a few new additi<ms to the poetry collection will reveal the wide range of subjects and styles to be found in v*se.
John aardi is well-known to readers of the Satruday Review; his poetry needs little introduction. SOMEONE CX)ULD WIN A POLAR BEAR is his latest book and it is every bit as preposterous as the tiUe. Ciardis poetry reminds one of the nonsense verses of Edward Lear and Ogden Nash, yet they have a distincve style of their own. SOMEONE COULD WIN A POLAR BEAR is hilarious reading for all ages.
Writing poems that acquaint young peale with facts about subject matter such as colm* and the five senses may sound ' difficult and uninteresting, but Mary ONeill must find it refreshing, for Iwir books of original peotry about such subjects are as beautifully poetic as they are informative. WINDS is an entire book devoted to poems that define wind and atmosphere and identify types of cloud forms. The book is enhanced with AiU color, full page illustrations that evoke the very nature of wind and clouds.
One of our newest poetry collections also deals with factual themes. For children going back to school, ARITHMETIC IN VERSE AND RHYME, edited by Allan and Leland Jacobs, is just the thing. Some of the poems in this collectim are serious but many make mathematics seem humorous. Anyone who has been diven to distraction by subtraction will sympathize with the small child^who wishes he could subtract spinach, bedtime and rain as easily as his sums.
MORE POEMS TO SOLVE, by May Swenson^ is thought-provoking fare for the mature reader. The poet states that A poem is a thing that can intensify the curr^t of consciousness, make you see, hear, feel keenly like an electrode to the brain. In Riddle poems, Shaped poems, and other word poems, Miss Swenson writes to create an emphatic feedback to the readers imagination; a new awareness that leads to ex-iression as well as reception.
an international flavw to the library. FVom FYance comes ^0 PAINT THE PORTRAIT OF A BIRD (POUR FAIRE LE PORTRAIT DUN OISEAU) by Jacques Prevert (translated by Lawrence Ferlinghetti), b brief descriptive verse, the noted French childrens poet tdls how to capture a bird and then free him to let him sing.
A Japanese form of poetry called haiku has become popular in this country. Joining several other anthologies of Japanese haHftt is a new eollectMt, ^ONT^ TELL THE SCARECatOW. These brief peoms evoke many images. For example:
An umbrella and a raincoat Are walking and talking together. Buson
POEMS FROM INDIA, selected by Daisy Alden, is a taste of the types of poetry created by people of the Indian sub-continent from ancient times to the present day. Included are selections from the religious Vedas, the great epic Ramayana, Sanskrit court poetry, and verses by the Nobel <prize-winner, Rabindranath Tagore.
In Current Exhibit
LANDSCAPE ... by Patricia Roaeberry
An atmosfdier of restfulness marks the first show of the season now on view at the Greenville Art Center. An exhibition of paintings and prints (diosen by Mr. and Mrs. James Graham from their personal collection reflect a love of peaceful situations quiet landscapes and people in at-titiKles of relaxation.
Among the ap(HX)ximately 30 items on view, it is those of John Costigan that dominate the show, the soiior artist, now in his 80s, still retains an earthy vigor, even in the more recent works. In the black and white lithografrfis and etchings, he portrays small groups of sturdy figures, qpually in groups of two or three. A couple of large watercolors, both autumn landscapes, are effective, and a small self portrait is an arresting study.
Now a resident of Orangeburg, New York, where he lives with his sculptress wife, Costigan has acquired a long list
of honors, and is lypresented in numerous major American mmeums the Metropolitan, Brooklyp, Whitney, New*York Pid^ Lilxary and others.
Here is an artist who looks at the world round him and records udiat he sees in terms that mark the artist as a master of techniques as well as one drawn to the essential beauty of petle and nature.
A few gra[rfiic works of such well known artists as Gricault, Daumier and Fantin-Latour are complimentary to the Costigan works. A small number of paintings an exuberantly colorful flower painting by Costigan, and several small paintings and watercolors by Emil Waters, Patricia Roseberry and Katherine Graham Roseberry, complete the show. For the golden days of late summer, this show sets just the right mood, a quiet prelude to a busy year in the offering.
Jerry Raynor
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Winston-Salem Gallery Announces Workshop For Southeast Area
A FIGURE STUDY... by John Costigan
Debut
Winston-Salems Gallery of Conteinpqrary art, a non-profit organization represiting the states of the Southeast, is sponsoring a two day workshop, for art reporters, artists, and museum and gallery directors from the Southeastern states.
Schedule for Friday, October 15 and Saturday, October 16, the workshop is being headed by Hilton Kramer, art critic of the New York Times. Kramer will lead discussions on his personal approach to art criticism, current trends in contemporary
art, and the critics responsibility to himself, the artist and the public.
Persons intending to attend must advise Ted Potter, director of the Gallery at 500 South Main Street, Winston-Salem, no later than September 25. Registration fee for the two days is 120.00, and can be paid in advance or at time of registration on the morning of October 15. The fee covers only the workshop, and each person is responsible for his own arrangements for lodging and meals.
ECU Poetry Forum Begins New Season
Today CampuS
The East (^rolina University Poetry Forum will meet at 8:00 p.m. Monday in room 206 of the University Union. Students, faculty members, and others interested in writing, reading, and criticizing poetry are invited to attend. The Forum will meet each first and third Monday nights except during examination and vacation periods.
The ECU Poetry Forum, founded in 1960, is the first such organization in the State. During its history it has published twelve booklets, ten of which are numbers of the continuing East
Carolina University Poetry Series. Several poets published first in the series have since been published elsewhere. It is not unusual for editors to solicit manuscripts from Poetry Forum poets.
In addition to publishing, the Forum annaully sponsors readings by established poets. William Stafford, Ck)nsultant in Poetry for the Library of Congress, was a guest poet last year. John Woods, Howard Moss, and James Dickey are among the poets who have read here.
Forum members themselves read publicly on the University campus and elsewhere and exchange readings with groups from other colleges and universities.
This year the Forum plans two workshops, each for two days, to be conducted by established poets. Howard McCord will preside over the first workshop October 27-28.
Publications of the Forum are available at the Mushroom, the' Book Bam, and the University Supply Stores. The latter carries the entire series.
Seeks Negro Talent For Forthcoming Production
Wanted three Negro men and five Negro women, preferably with a natural presence rather than extensive stage experience. This is what Michael Hardy, manager of East Carolina Universitys Playhouse Theater is seeking for the 1971-72 Playhouse season.
Hardy is looking for eight amateur adult Negro stage aspirants for the seasons first
offering, To Be Young, Gifted and Black, the play that was the longest off Broadway run of the 1968-69 season. Plans are to open this play on or about October 20.
Auditions for the eight speaking roles will be held on two dates, Wednesday and Thursday, September 22 and 23, from the hours of 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in Room 214 of the ECU
Library Auditorium.
Previous experince is not at all necessary, Hardy emphasized. Were looking for players with a natural approach, which is what these roles need.
To Be Young, Gifted and Black is to be directed by Camille Hardy, remembered locally for her roles in Marne and Gypsy in the ECU Summer Theater.
Opening Today in Chariotte
STILL LIFE ... by Johnr Scott Thomas is one of the arttets paintings going on view today in an exhibit in Gallery 501 of the Mint Museum of Art fafCharlotte. Mrs. Nancy Anne Collins, manager of G^Uery 501, notes that the painting pictured here began as a collage, but
was finished as an oil with layers of varnish. The exhibition will feature more than 30 of Thomas paintings, most of them landscapes or bowls of flowers. Many of the paintings are based on travels abroad made by the artist. (Photograph Mint Museum).
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Johnny Wooten, church (MTganist for York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, will make his debut as a concert vocalist this afternoon at 5:00 p.m. in the church.
Wooten, a teacher and band director at Rose High School, will present a selecticm of Black Spirituals. He will accompany himself on the organ and piano.
His concert will be a highlight of the churchs Miss Universe Pageant, sponsored by Steward Board No. 1. Ten young ladies will be competing for the title.
Top Ten
Smiling Faces Sometimes, Undisputed 'Truth Uncle Albert-Admiral Halsey, P. and L. McCartney Go Away Little Girl, Osmond
The Night 'They Drove Old Dixie Down, Baez Spanish Harlem, Franklin ' Aint No Sunshine, Withers I Just Want To Celebrate, Rare Earth Take Me Home, Country Road, Dmver Wont Get Fooled Again, The Who Maggie May, Stewart
Irvine Show In Wilson
WILSON A one-man exhibition of brightly colored relief paintings and a number of silk screen prints by Norbert W. Irvine is the currentshowin the Case Art Gallery at Atlantic Christian College.
Irvine, assistant professor of art at the college, has been associated with the Corcoran Museum Silk Screen Workshop in Washington, D.C. and his works have been widely exhibited on the Eiast Coast.
The exhibition opened on Sept. 10 and will close on Sept. 30. The Case Art Building gallery is open to the publics There is no admission charge. Gallery hours are: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; 'Tuesdaji and Thursday, 12 noon-S p.m.,j and Tuesday, 7 p.m.-9 p.m.
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Music on Campus gets underway for the 1971-72 seasmi at East Carolina University witii the first of a series of faculty music recitals on Monday night, Septembef* 20.
At 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Fletchor Building of the School of Music, Dr. Clyde Hiss, baritcme, will present a historical sketch in music <m the theme of the Development of the Italian Operatic Aria. By using arias ranging in time from the 16th tltfough the 19th centuries, Dr. Hiss will trace developments and changes in this field of music.
Arias on the program are drawn from the operas of Monteverdi, Handel, Pergolsi, Mozart, Rossini, Donizetti, Verdi, Boito and Leoncavallo.
A number of faculty and student personnel will assist Dr. Hiss in the recital. These will be Charles Stevens, piano; Dr. Robert Irwin, organ; Linda Fryman, cello; and student singers Carolyn Green, Donna Stephenson, David Faber, Alan Jones, Stephen Koch and James Powers.
Dr. Paul Aliapoulios, speaking about plans for the current music season, noted that again this year East Carolina University will present a varied series of musical programs for the benefit of students and the public. There will be faculty and student Voice and instrumental recitals; opera scenes and an opera production; major ensemble programs; concerts by the symphony orchestra; and for Christmas the Brahms Requiem.
The Monday night performance and all performances are open to the public wittiout charge.
NORTH CAROLINA FIRSTS, by Faris Jane Corey, Raleigh, Hie Privincial Press, 48 pps., illisstrated, $4.25.
As the title indicates. North Carolina Firsts is a record of superlatives of the Tar Heel or Old North State. In a brief introduction, the author points out competition-minded Americans ai^reciate firsts ... whether ... the first, largest, oldest, most or best. She adds that more than 125 of its persons, places and things surpass others in the nation and world in number, size, time, distance and quality.
Having stated the basis of her book, the author takes inventory through compact ilescriptiOT and photographs things familiar and unfamiliar about North Carolina. The better known items re all here the first air flight at Kitty Hawk; the first English child born in America; the highest mountain east of the Mississippi; and the Halifax resolution of April 1776 for independence.
TTie author has researched extensively to come up with unexpected and fascinating little known high points a less dedicated writer would not have dreamed of looking for Sarah De Crow of Hertford, the first woman postmaster, ai^inted in 1792; the fact that North Carolina has the lowest union membership in the nation; that is is the largest producer of brick; and has the largest number of student bus drivers in the world.
A few of the listings are, perhaps, unintentionally, delightfully comic in effect ttie first marriage course offered in a college; the first mobile Jewish synagogue; and the fact that Ralei^ is the only state capital named for a bi^eaded man.
North Carolinas cultural impetus in recent years is readily apparent in that it is the first state to have a state supported symphony orchestra, ihuseum of art, and schod of arts.
Miss Corey has taken an intriguing idea and come up with a big bag of diverse tops that are certain to entertain and inform North Carolinians.
Unfortunately, the publishers have crammed the text and photographs into a small (about six by nine inches) format that results in an unattractive clutter in the layout and photographs in many instances losing their impact. Miss Coreys fine material deserves better treatment.
Jerry Raynor
Best Sellers
Fiction
THE EXORCIST -^WiUiam P. Blatty THE OTHER Thomas Tryon
THE PASSIONS OF THE MIND Irving Stone THE DRIFTERS James A. Michener THE BELL JAR Sylvia Plath
THE SHADOW OF THE LYNX -Victoria Holt THE DAY OF THE JACKAL Frederick Forsyth PENMARRIC Susan How-atch
QB VII Leon Uris ON INSTRUCTIONS OF MY GOVERNMENT Pierre Salinger
Nonfiction BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE Dee Brown
THE FEMALE EUNUCH (Irermaine Greer AMERICA. INC. -Morton Mintz and Jerry S. <3ohen 'THE SENSUOUS MAN M
BOSS -Mike Royko THE GIFT HORSE -Hilde- > garete Knef FUTURE SHOCK -Alvin Toffler
MADAME -Patrick OHig-gins
LIVING WELL IS 'THE BEST REVENGE Calvin Tomkins CAPONE John Kobler
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A FOWL BY ACCIDENT . . . Accidente can oc-casionaUy have their own reward. The above photograph, with a pattern strongly resembling a fowl, resulted from rain seeping into a roll of film being used by staff writer Jerry Raynor
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-n D.J IMtoetar. GncnUl.. N.C-a*a,, SeHmher I. 1(71Country Boy Arthiff Smith Now Big Businessmon
By WOODY DOSTER AssMiated Pre* Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - On his weekly television show, folk artist Arthur Smith comes into thousands of homes like a downhome boy fresh out of the Carolina cotton elds.
fo his commercials, his chats with his fans and his introductions of other artists, his voice is low, sincere and twangy.
His favorite part of the musical show, he said, is the closing hymn. With a pastoral, almost saintly air, he introduces such oldtimey favorites as Rock of Ages and What a Friend We Have in Jesus.
His guests on the show have included evangelist Billy Graham and President Richard Nixon.
Off camera. Smith retains the religious air. He is active in the Providence Baptist Church of Charlotte and recently joined the campaign to defeat the sale of mixed drinks in a November Mecklenburg County referendum.
But he is far from a country boy now, despite his beginnings
TV Log
WNCT
SUNDAY
a 00 Jerry FalwHI 9.00 Tom and Jerry 9:30 Groovie Goolies 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Evangeline 11 30 Notre Oam 12:30 Time Tunnel 1:30 NFL Today 2:00 NFL Game 5:00 Carol Lawrence 6:00 M Minutes 7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 Movie 9: Cade's County 10:30 World Tomorrow 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie MONOV 6:30 Carolina 0:15 Cille Rivers 8:25 AOeditations 0:30 News 9:00 Capt.
Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show
Ch. 9
10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Attair 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 Noon News '12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Searctr:
1:00 The Heart 1-;25 Ttmety Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes 5:30 Green 5:55 Paul 6 00 NOWS 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Funny Face 0:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here'S Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 My Three Sons 10:30 Arnie 11:00 Final Report
11:30 AAerv Griffin
Acres
Harvey
around the cotton mills of upper South Carolina.
In his plush office in the Arthur Smith Studio in Charlotte, he works in shirt sleeves and smokes a cigar. He is the nations largest producer of syndicated radio shows and makes frequent trips to Madison Avenue in New York to sell them. He is a director and investment board member of the Mutual Hardware Insurance Co., head' quartered in Charlotte, which operates in nine Southeastern states.
Smith started the Arthur Smith Inns Corp. and a chain of supermarkets but he sold his interests in those holdings. He owns the Arthur Smith Television Slow, scheduled to appear in 31 cities this fall, the Arthur Smith Stu^ and a Charlotte music publishing firm. Qay Music Co.
Despite all of the activity in Smiths office, his secretary and business assistant, Miss Lynn Ward, said there is no pressure. I wouldnt trade jobs with any other girl in the country.
The star of the Arthur Smith Show is a man bom, bred, and nurtured in the Carolinas way of life. Yet, when his show becomes a coast-to-coast affair in January with the addition of the Los Angeles and San Francisco markets, he expects it to do well.
Los Angeles is just an ova--grown Charlotte. Smith said. There are more people out there from the Southeast than you can shake a stick at. And I think we should do well in San Francisco since Tennessee Ernie Ford did so well there.
Much of Arthur Smiths life is tied with the Southeast. Although he travels all over the
country with his show, he says he wouldnt live anywhere but the Carolinas. He has a resort home between Windy Hill and Myrtle Beach, S.C., but he spends most of his time at his $90,000 residence in Charlotte, near his studio.
QiarlottFs just home, and I plan to die here, Smith said. The city is perfectly located between the mountains and the beach.
Smith said his major time consumer is the television show which he owns with Brother Ralph Smith, who also performs on the show. Even as a boy. Smith said, he knew he wanted to get into the mustie business.
As a boy in Kershaw, S.C., he remembers fast baseball and good bands.
Smith was bom April 1, 1921, in Clinton, S.C., the second of five children. Tlie family moved to Kershaw when he was four.
He grew up around music in Kershaw, where his father was a loom fixer in a textile mill. My father ran the town band, and we always had a room full of instruments. he said. I used to play trumpet when the band played in Kershaw on Sunday afternoons.
In those days. Smith recalled, the mills would buy the instruments, and the townspeople, virtually all of whom worked in the mills, would bands. The mills even hired baseball players to play on their teams. Smith played leftfield and first base on a mill team.
1 got interested in music from listening to the radio, he said, Radio was a big thing when I was young.
After graduation from Ker-
he recalled.
The groups first uponaor on the air. Smith recalled with a grin, was a proNhact called Crazy Water Crystals. It was a laxative that was mixed with water. He sold Tube Rose Snuff m the air f<Nr 21 years.
In 1941, he married Dorothy Byars of Kershaw, whom he had known since high school. They have three children, the youngest of whom wiM enter the University of South Carolina as a freshman this fall, and two grandchildren.
Smith stayed with WSPA until 1943. Both his brothers had gone into the armed forces, and Smith traveled to Charlotte to do solo music jobs at WBT. By 1944, however, he was with the Navy in Washington, working for the Bureau of Perwnnel.
While in the Navy, Smith recorded his most successful hit, "Guitor Boogey, which won him the gold record hang-
shaw High School. Smith turned down three college scholarships, including a congressional appointment to the United States Naval Academy, to form a Dixieland jass band for a IS-minute radio show at radio station WSPA in Spartanburg, S.G.
I Imew what I wanted to do and I think 1 would have wasted my time in college, he said. Too many people go to collie not knowing iriiat they want to do.
Brothers Ralph and Sonny Smith joined Arthurs band in Spartanburg. It was here that the Crackerjacks were bom. Sonny came up with the name, Smith said. Websters dictionary says a cracker jack I is tops in his field, and we all! decided that we liked the' name. The band however, was not an instant success. We liked to starired to death |day-ing Dixieland in Spartanburg,
ing in his office. The money he' earned from the record, which sold more than three million copies, enabled him to get going financially, and after he was dischai^ed from the Navy he regrouped his band and returned to WBT.__ _______
**We ^yed two shows per week then, one popular music and one country and western, he said. From that point on the road to success was simple to hear Smith tell it.
Business has always intrigued me, he said, puffing on his cigar. I storted out investing here and there in real
estate and stocks. One thing just led to another. He says he is not really sure how much, he is worth bMause he has never had an audit.
Smiths goal is to put his television show in all 50 states.
. He describis hto show as somewhere between Glen Campbell and Lawrmce Welk. Weve got all the Imusic thats fit to play. That excludes songs about sex and dope. He says he wont use a song if its moral is not right.
The ratings show the greatest following of the Arthur Smith Show is among women in the
18-to-49 age bracket. When I sell my show, I tell the station r^esentative its like vanilla ice cream. Its not tutti-frutti, and its not butter fuc^e ripide.
But, he added, If you eat ice cream at all, youre going to eat soihe vanilla^ If the Arthur Sknith Show can stay in a market for a year, he feels that it becomes a part of the family.
The former star athlete has now settled down to hunting and offshore fishing from an old Coast Guard ship he bought and rechristened the Guitar Buggy.
Stokes-Poctolus Crushed Gloss In School Menu Paving Material
WEEK IS
SUNDAT
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Stokes Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follow;
Monday beef-a-roni, steamed cabbage, carrot sticks, rolls, chocolate pound cake, milk;
Tuesday chicken salad on lettuce, scalloped potatoes, peach half, cheese muffin, milk;
Wednesday fish stick, coleslaw, field peas, mashed potatoes, hushpuppies, milk;
Thursday grilled ham on' bim, french fries, green beans, pineapple cake, milk;
NEW YORK fUPI) ~A Mock-long section of 15th street in downtown Omaha, Neb. has been repaved with material made in part from 300,000 crushed glass jars and bottles.
The used jar and bottles ! collected, delivered, sorted and cleaned by citizen-volunteers of all agea during an environincn-tal action drive were used to make crushed aggregate for glasphalt, an experimental new blacktop material deve-' loped by the University of Missouri in cooperation with tiie Glass Container Manufacturers Institute, Inc.
MUTUAL OF OMAHAS
KNOWS WHERE ADVENTURE IS...
ON LAND, IN THE/UR. UNDER THE SEAS. MARLIN PERKINS IS HOST.
7:00 PN
WITN Ch. 7
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
7:30 Blue Ridge .
8:00 Oral Roberts JJ *
8:30 Revival * Hollywood Sq
9:00 Herald Jeopardy
9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo 71 News
11:00 Don Powell Divorce Court
11:M Pro Football 30 Three on
12:30 Sonny Randle 1:00 Pro Football 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 0:30 Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Bonanza 10.00 Bold Ones 11:00 Norris Turner 11:30 Tonight Show MONDAY
Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Make a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 /Movies
6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Real McCoys 7:00 Today Show ii:06 News 9 00 Virg Graham 11 Tonight 10:00 Dinah i;oo News
ACROSS
1. Curve 4. Sanction 8. Mugger
11. Early auto
12. Card game
13. Barrel stave
14. Command
16. Jeep
17. Presage 19. Rundown
district
21. Swindle
22. True 24. Spa^
26. Continuance 28. Picturesque
30. Hospital worker
31. Roger
32. Annexes
34. Exchange premium
35. Black garnet 37. Excursion 39. Forces of
motion
42. Curved letter
43. Hamlet
44. Cheat
45. Inquire
46. Branches of learning
47. Hankering
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Friday hot dogs with chili on Frank Merritt, Air Force
roll, buttered corn, cabbage and athletic director, was a former pineapple and carrot salad, tackle at West Point dur-milk. ing the 1942 and 1943 seasons.
SOLUTION OF YESTEROAY'S 02ZIE
DOWN
1. Limb
2. Turmeric
3. Mystify
4. Remote
WCTMV Ch. 12
SUNDAY
Fam
7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Waters Fam. 9:00 America Sings 9:30 The Life 10:00 Dragon-Mr. Toad
10:30 Double Deckers
11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 /Make A Wish 12:00 Football Highlights 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 UNC Coaches 2:00 Insight 2:30 Cinema 5:00 Death Valley 5:30 Untamed World
6:00 Encounter 6:30 Your Life 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 FBI 9:00 Movie
11:30 ABC News 11:45 Showcase AONDAY _
8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 /Montage 10:30 AAovie Game 11:00 Love Amer. Style
11.30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hosp.
3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Champions 8:00 Nanny & The Prof.
8:30 Mike McGee 9:00 NFL Football 11:30 News
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Threshold
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Mischiefmakers
Libation
Colonel
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Digit
New England
cape
Ambary
Going to MOVE?
QUICK to Greet New Residents!
YOU'LL GET a hearty greeting and quick service from our nearest carrier-boy when you move into a new neighborhood if you let us know a few days in advance! He will start delivery the day you arrive, so you won't miss a single issue!
IF YOU are moving soon/jiotify our office or your present carrier, of the moving date and your new address. And please be sure he is pid for all copies ho delivers before you move. Otherwise, their cost will come out of his own pocket, as he's in business for himself. Thank you!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. t. Phone 752-6166
7:30 PM/WONDERrUL WORLD or DXSMET "Charlie Crowfcx>t
and the Cooti-Mundi. An American Indian archaeologist behiends a raccoon that uncovers valuable relics in the Southvrest. Disney 8:30 PM
JIMMT STEWART
A great star mokes his TV series bow as a professor with a house-full of generations. Julie Adams and John McGiver co-star with Jim
9:00 PN BONANZA
Patriarch Lome Greene, Don Blocker, Michael London and Mitch i Vogel are set for f brand-new^ adventures.
10:00 PN/THB BOU> ONES
The opening series this season is "The Doctors." E. G. Marshall, John Saxon and David Hartman star.
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l*lant hav been announced for a Voluntary Adult Leader Appreciation Week beginning today and continuing through Saturday.
Mr. J. T. Manning Jr. of Greenville, chairman of the Goaatal Plain Development Asaociatiorti Youth Committee, announced the i^ana.
The week has been set aside to
To' Salute Adult Leaders
recognize the efforts being put forth by adults who give leadership to youth activities.
Pointing out that the six-county Coastal Plain area has thousands of young people being provided guidance by hundreds of dedicate! ladc's in church. Scouts, 4-H Clubs and many other organizations, Mrs. Manning said this week will b
an opportunity to say a public thank you for their efforts.
Civic clubs, churches and other organizations sponsoring youth groups are urged to plan special recognition for their leaders during the week.
%UH AU LMKStOE ACRE
Parents and ybuhgsters ~are asked to take the o^rtunity to say thanks for leadership effort. B. Vernon Cox, chairman oL
the ntt Coimty Board of Commissioners, paid special commendation of the countys leaders by issuing a proclamation declaring this Voluntary Adult Leader ^cecUtiim Week in Piu
KCV.OOORMATTf tAWSbUR MAMC0N1UC MAHSOkrttXP "(ME WIFE X iCT*MAfri MVaPWM 6UDDy,0UTyj POOEMAnf
iUiftWHEREU , WEPUT'EM?^
f O, TMI9 SUMMER 1MEV OPENED A MOTEL AS WELL
VEArt.OtDWARSUPDV SFOMGELV ISSOAUMG UP tH CARIESE AN-JMEFREELOAPS ARE ^IN NAWAiI-MPWC ^SMOOCEERS ARE IN PARIS
The Coastal Plain Development Association is a six-county srganization of voluntary leaders who are interested in the growth and devdopment of the area.
The counties comprising the association are Pitt, Beaufort, Edgecombe, Martin, Nash and WUson.
The purpose of the association is to promote through regional cooperation the development of the area including industrial, agricultural. Community, home economics, travel and recreation, youth and education.
'^Each Of the six counties have representatives serving on the board of directors and on each of the six major committees.
A number of education events have been initiated and carried out by the CPDA such as the Tobacco Trade Fairs, Housing Fairs, Fooda Festivnl and annual agricultural tours.
The association annually sponsors the Community Development Awards Program, providing both organization and
^LA6T
scmo
DRAFT CHOICE!
prizes for this effort. The Youth Committee is providing a $100 scholarship for each of the technical institutes local in the area and is sponsoring the Voluntary Adult Leaders Awycciation Weel^^ _
A major regional ^velopment conference to be held in Greenville early in November is being planned by the association.
The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service was instrumoital in organizing the CPDA and continues to serve in an advisory capacity.
Brazil Gets
Hamburgers, Milkshakes
The Dally Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.-SwMay. September it. lf7l~B4
Oassilied Ads
B L O N P I E
I TMINK ^
WOMEN ARE MORE INTELLISENT THAN MEN
m OM,NO./ MEN ARE MORE INTELU6ENT
BEETLE BAILEY
^ IF YOU WERE REALLST^ INTELLISENT: NtX/O KNOW BETTER THAN TO ARfiU ANMOMAH
MERE'5 W FLANWEU ^EAK UP ON TMB/VN/
JULIET JONES
BUT CAM IFIMP -------
SOMETHING TO WRITE ) AGB. THE/ COVER A about EVlRy PAify RAMGE of interests
By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Twenty-five years ago. Bob Falkenburg of Los Angeles came to Brazil for a tennis tournament and was distressed to find he couldnt get a decent hamburger or milkshake.
Today, as the owner of a snack bar chain, he is the biggest hamburger and milkshake man in the country.
When I first got here I looked around and said: Man, they feally coidd use'a good quick lunch place in this town, Falkenburg, 45, said. In those days, the concept didnt even exist, here. People in Rio used to go home for lunch or eat big meals in restaurants. It took two or three hours.
But now Brazil has adapted, more or less, to the international working day. A busi nessman who really has work to do doesnt want to waste a lot of time at lunch. He can eat here in 10 or 15 minutes.
A former Wimbledon champion (doubles 1947, singles 1948), Falkenburg returned to Brazil in 1951 to stay. He later married a Brazilian woman. Now he runs 10 Bobs outlets in Rio and supplies them from a, factory that makes hamburgers, ice cream, strawberry topping and other traditional American goodies.
Falkenburg taught himself Portuguese, Brazils national language, and then began plowing through the bureaucracy that had to be overcome before he could go into business. Once he gave a tennis racket to the secretary of a health official to help get his food license petition moved closer to the top of the pile of papers on her boss desk.
Actually, the bureaucracy helped me, Falkenburg said. For example, one rule said you couldnt import ice cream mix. Another regulation
wouldnt let you bring in cups.
I wound up learning the whole business from scratch.
Falkenburg is thinking about setting up restaurants in other Brazilian cities. In the meantime, Brazilian competitors have been copying the Bobs formula, opening U.S.-style lunch counters of their own.
Town Lives On A Golden Past
CENTRAL CITY, Colo. (AP)
A history richer than gold has kept this tiny mountain town alive a half century after the flow of precious metals stopped from its mines. Each summer the Richest Square Mile on Earth relives its heydays, with even the still-lavish Dpera house reopened for a series of full-scale productions.
Over $80 million was taken from the mine scarred hills' here in the last three decades of the 19th century, and in 1873, when President Grant stopped for a visit, the town laid a pavement of solid silver bricks /or him to step onto from his
coach.
<>
New Weapon For Cancer Fight
DALLAS (AP) Doctors in Dallas are using Fr^n gas. 'best known for air-conditioning capabilities, as a promising new preventive attack on cancer of the cervix.
Gynecologists at the University of T:.xas Southwestern Medical School describe successful use of a tissue-freezing technique known as cryosucgery to destroy abnormally-growing cervical cells in 32 of 35 women patients diagnosed to have, mild dysplasia an eai'ly form of abnormal chang^ in the cervix, or mouth of tif Womb.
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AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
BUICK 1967 La Sabre, power steering, power brakes, air, excellent condition. Call 753-3331.
BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, brown with black vinyl top, electric windows and seats, local owner. $4595. Phelps. Chevrolet, 756 2150.
BUICK ELECTRA 1970, custom, 225, 4 door hardtop, light green, black vinyl top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows, 6 way electric seat, tilt steering, speed control, green interior, 22,000 actual miles, never titled, WSW tires, wheel over, used as personal car, $4695. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.
CAMARO 1970 S. 396,375 h.p., copper, black vinyl top, 4 speed, new white letter tires, 1300 miles, $2600. Call 756 0923 after 5:30 p.m. or 756-0130.
CHEVROLET 1964 SS, must see, $695. Call 758-5183.
CHEVROLET 1965 Station waaen. fully equipped, air, repairs just'been made, can be seen at Shady Knoll, Lot 142 after 5:30 p.m.
1972 DATSUN IN STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
lAAPORTANT
We have parts in-ventory and factory trained mechanics to give you the kind off service you deserve.
DRIVE A DATSUN-THEN DECIDE-AT
HOLT OLDS DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for SbIb
JAGUAR 1961, XKE, 4.2, Liter roadster, excellent condition. Best offer. Call 919 946-4836 Washington,
LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop. QuiPRed wdth -3S wtgtnei radio; cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wail tires, vinyl roof. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
MGB-ROADSTER, 1969, wire wheels, ^llow with black top, new tires, $2,000 or best otter. Call 756-0994 after
5 p.m.
automatic,
WSW tires, wheel covers. Downtown Motors, Lee St., Ayden, 746-6892.
wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MAVERICK 1970,6 cylinder, straight ^itt on the column, radio, medium blue with White vinyl top, one owner. ^oP^c^*Hioa I159S. QroWi^Wood,
MUSTANG 1969. Ideal for Student. 250 six cylinder, automatic transmission, new tires, radio, WSW tires. Come by after 6 p.m.. Lot 45, Pineview Trailer Park* Greenville
PONTIAC 1969 Catalina station-wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, power steering, air, automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition, $1895. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corp., 752-3143.
PONTIAC 1968 ,Catlina. . door Sedan, one owner, fully equipped, clean, excellent shape, new tires, first $1900 drives it away. Call 752-5663.
RAMBLER 1961, good tires, green and white, 6 cylinder, runs good, motor just reworked, $175. Call 758 3023 or 758 1334.
THUNDERBIRD. 1968 Landau, 4 door, fully equipped, $2495. Cbll 752-5156.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Squareback, very good condition. Call 756-0494.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 IBEETLE. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
Trucks for Sale
1970 FORD Bronco, V-8, 4 wheel drive, lean. CaH 756-3827.
OATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
Cycles for Sale
1969 YAMAHA 250CC twin cylinder. Scrambler, green 8i chrome, excellent condition, helmet and all accessories, $450. John McDaniel, Rm. 224, Slay Dorm, ECU, hall phone, 752 9930. i
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
750 HONDA, excellent condition, $1,100. Inquire Bentley's.
EMPLOYMENT
Ftmala Halp Wantad
SS GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, C. & W. Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave, Greenville, 752-2111,
CWtSf RY^NIIOS 10 ladies to show and wear their new tall and winter fewetry. No Jnvestment*. m deliveries. Good commission. Call 746-6956.
SINGLE GALS Over 18
NatioewMe CerperatlM has immediate apaniiif for tbasa fra# to travel to Florida, Texas. Califaraia. and all ma|ar Amarieaa dtits wnti vntaiMe bGsinast erwp. Far-manent help needed. Kxcelltnt fwtvre {over $149 par weak and up), expense account to start, transpartatian furnished In cars,
Intervitws Tutsday Only. Holiday Inn 10:30 A.M.-3:00P.M.
Ask for Elsa Morris
secretary.* Established firm needs top notch individual tar seePtariaf duTes. Must Te gM typist. Shorthand helpful. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
GENERAL OFFICE: Bright alert individual for general clerical duties. Personality plus. Lite bookkeeping, typing a must. Call Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
BOOKKEEPER: Needed by local firm at once. Must have bookkeeping experience and be a permanent resident. Top notch position with unlimited benefits. Call Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
Local Firm Seeks Part-Time Secretary
Some typing required. Great opportunity. Free negotiable.
DUNHILL
209 E. Third St.
758-2107
BURROUGHS WELLCOME Com pany has an immediate opening in the folfowtng area: ScrtSry (dtfice pool) to perform secretarial, stenographic and clerical jobs in various areas in the company. Must have good typing, shorthand, filing, limited bookkeeping and posting skills, along with three to five years related work experience. Good starting salary and paid family medical insurance, paid life insurance, excellent retirement plan, among fompaay benefits. Celt or apply atPersonnelDept., 758-3436 ext 423, Burroughs Wellcome Co., P.O Box 1887, Greenville, N.C., 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Male Help Wanted
DIESEL mechanic wanted. Good pay for good mechanic. Call 746-6252, R. L. Collins, Ayden.
CONTROLLER
Eattwn N. C. firm seeks men with ec-counting degree end controller or assistant controUer experience. No cost txpoiionce noctssery. Fot paid.
DUNHILL
209 E. Third $t.
7S0-2107
CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST
Stan's Sport Cente
Save Savo Sa'
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
1970 GRADY white boat, 60 horse Johnston motor. Blue and white 16'/2". $1,800. Call 752 6581.
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
DESIRES FISHING companion. Available 7 days a week, day or night. Have car, have boat, companion must drive. Call 752 3000.
DAY NURSERY
NORTHSIDE DAY NURSERY, $10
for one child, $15 for two. Call 758 2971, nights 752 7616.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY.
Creative play and learning, children separated according to age, 6 months to 10 years, hot meals, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnished, experienced teachers. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1708 E. 4th St. Call 752-2743.
DOGS* PETS
DODGE 1970 Polara, 4 door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air. Call 758 1677.
DODGE 1969 DART GT, 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, air conditioned, power steering, $1450. Call Bill 758-1809 anytime.
IMPALA 1970, 4 dool" hardtop, V 8, autorfiatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl root. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, factory lir, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, '46-3141.
REGISTERED wire haired terriers, $35 each. Call 758 4018.
NO. 1 OEER DOGS for sale, also broken Beagles. Contact C. R. Shelton, Rt. 1, Bethel, 7527824.
SCHNAUZER-POODLE, 6 months old, $25. Call 752 5577._
RABBITS, BREEDERS and pets. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
P U 'lf E B R E O GERMAN SHEPHERD pups for sale, no papers, female $15, male$25. Contact Durwood Matthews, Bethel, nights only.
MIXED breed puppies, $5. Call 758 0676.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy for sale. Call 758 5176 after 6 p.m.
AKC TEACUP TOY poodle, cham pagne, 6 months, I'l pound, show quality. Call 752 7622.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
AVON
SCNDINO CHILORBN'TO COLLlOe COSTS MONEY. And, givM yv rtiort spars time. Put that time to work for you. Bo an Avon Roprosontotivo. IPsoosv. And it'll bo fun to watch your savings account grow. Call now; 7M-2444, Mrs. Witia M. Wooton, Box 2IS Loon Drivo, Oroonvlllo, N.C. 27134
WANTED: COUNTER girl, ex perience preferred. Apply in person only to Mr. Clean's Drive-In Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
MAIDS UPTOimWlK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOWI
Need 108 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York Oty. Free room, board. Brinj frionds. Fore sent, ruth rols. Proo Gift. Write Dopt. It
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
300 W. 68 St, H.V.C...1PMS
WANTED. Brick layers above average pay, immediate employment. Apply at job site, Juanita St., Ayden. Contact David Mills. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
EXPERIENCED DELIVERY man
to drive L. P. gasi truck, excellent salary and working condition, fringe benefits. Apply in person to M. 0. Blount & Sons, Inc. Bethel.
SINGLE GUYS Over 18
Notionwido Corporation has immodioto oponing for thoto froo to tovol to Florida, Taxas, California, and all ma|or Amarican citits with uniguo butinass group. For-monont holp noodod. Excollont futuro (ovor $140 par wook and up), oxponst account to start, transportation furnishod in cars.
Interviews Tuesday Only Holiday inn 10:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M.
Ask for Eddie Morris
FDUR DAY WEEK. Forty Dollars A Day. Knapp Salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. Everyone know, everyone wants Knapp Shoes. Send for "FREE" selling kit. Write to H. E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 02401.
We Have Position For
SALESMEN
With experience. No Degree Necessary
DUNHILL
209 E. Third St.
7SS-2I07
INCREASE YOUR INCOME: Add
$15 to $25 commission earnings every week by showing Hanover shoes to friends, neighbors, and associates. 196 styles for men and women. Work spare time or full time. Write for free sales kit. Hanover Shoe Dept. SNC, Hanover, Pa. 17331.
SEE OUR AO UNDER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AONE-MAN BUSINESS 12,000 INVESTMENT" (CAN START PART TIME)
MANAGER TRAINEE needed at once. Unlimited opportunity to ad vanee. High School graduate or College graduate. Great benefits. Excellent company. Top pay. Cab Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 244 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM.
APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN: Must have experience in color T.v. and stereo. Both audio and video necessary. Excellent Benefits. Great salary. Call Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
We have position available for
SEWING MACHINE MECHANICS DUNHILL
209 E. Third St. 758-2107
WANTED. Route salesman', salary plus commission on established route. Mpst be 21 or older, settled with good driving record, many company benefits. Apply in person at 415 Memorial Dr. after 4 p.m. to Stewart's Sandwich Co.
Malt-Ftmale Help
LIKE PUBLIC CONTACT? Local firm needs individual with great personality to call upon businesses. This is a great sales position. Hurry, don't wait. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756^3147.4.
1 I
n^iv^iM uu> neiKctwi . urct;nviiie, ouaiui>. aentcuioer if, if71
Reflector Classified Ads
EMPLOYMENT
Mate-Fiwte Help
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 ^enings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 mth. Expenses paid. Free in formation write to Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536 A, Miami, Fla.
BURROUGHS WELLCOME Com pany -has fmmediate~opening in the following areas: Materials handler to perform various duties including selection and movement of material, loading and unloading freight and operation of material handling equipment. Must have previous work experience in material handling equipment operation. (Fork trucks, motorized pallet jacks, etc.) Capable of handling paper work and solving problems in basic arithmetic. Boiler Operator. Seeking person with either civilian or military experience in stationary high pressure steam boiler (oil or gas fired) and related boiler room operations Must be available-for swing shift assignments. Good starting salary and paid family medical insurance, paid life in surance, excellent retirement plan among comoany benefits. Cali or apply atPersonnelDept., 758 3436 ext. 423, Burroughs Wellcome Co., P.O. Box 1887, Greenville, N,C , 27834. Equal Opportunity EfTTptoyer.
SOMEONE TO LEARN Florist trade, no experience necessary, permanent employment for someone who wants to work. Equal Opportunity Em ployer Write "Florist", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
EXTRA CASH PART TIME
FOR SALE
MisctllaiMous for Sait
KINSTON COLJ.ECTORS CLUB
Inc., is sponsoring it's outdoor antique and flea market at Hill's Auction Barn, Hwy. 258, vy mile south of Kinston, Sunday Sept. 19,12 noon to 6 p.m., Mrs. Fred Cole, chairman. Call 527-0444.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobllt Homsfor Rtnt
WtfBlLR tiOMBT fgr rent. aOLSKLs dttioned with water furnished. CaU 7SS-S382.
NeedaNewNeedIt? Phono needle Mono and stereo Biggest stfoction in Town
Sapphire 3.SB
Reg. $10.95 Diamond Now 6.95
will check Free through Microscope
MUSIC ARTS
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 7S>3S22
ANTIQUE-DROP LEAF dining room MQ, antique oak mission desk, $15, 21" color television. $225, new $40 blender, ice crusher, $20; and other items. Call 756-5225.
OR FULL TIME
S80 or more weekly to your present income. If this interests you, come to 3205 Memorial Dr. Suite 2. Ask for Mr. Lock between 10 a,m.-6 p.m. week days.
YARD SALE. Six mahogany chairs, excellent condition $20 each. Tangerine floor length drapes, 154" wide, linens, odd chairs, paintings, sports equipment, odds and ends. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1609 Oaklawn Dr., Greenville.
G. E. COMPONENT stereo, 8" speakers, charger, AM FM stereo. 9 months old, best offer. Call 756-3478.
Work Wanted
REGISTERED NURSE desires day time employment. Send replys to "RN" P.O.Box 1967, Greenville.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-3179.
MONOGRAM, SUPER Flame and
Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount, 758-3187.
ICE MACHINE with heads, 650 lbs capacity. Call 756 1012 or 756 4566.
SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture Call 752 2879.
USED LUMBER for sale, clean Sheeting, 2 x 4's, 4 x 4 s, 2 x 10 s, 2 X rs, 2 X 6 $. can 752 S4i attef- S p.m:
MASSEY - HARRIS "Pacer" Tractor in good condition. Call 758 2087 bet ween 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.-
LIVESTOCK
ONE VERY gentle pleasure horse. Call 756 0431 after 5 p.m.
LOST& FOUND
$25 REWARD. LOST: 2 year old Red Irish setter, female, Susie, in vicinity of 10th and Lum's, Call 752-2682.
LOST: "Jason" large brown and white hound lost in vicinity of Bells Fork Rd. in July. Please return Reward. Call 758 6490 or 756 1603.
LOST: Small, blanket-back Beagle puppy lost in Belvedere area, answers to the name of "Kate". Please contact owner at 756 1324.
17 FT. boat, 100 h.p. Mercury motor, 9' j" table saw, router, one table jig saw. Call 758 2637.
GUARANTEED engines, tratumissien, body parte. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572
N. Green St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
USED SOFA, good condition, also black 8. white console T.V. Call756' 2415.
FALL KARATE classes beginning. All ages. For information call 756 5259._
SPECIAL. This week only, 10 gallon aquarium set up $8 99, 4 free Zebrias. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
FOR SALE, dinette suite, table and 4 chairs, $30. Call 758-4207.
ARC WELDER - Brand new, 110 volt CIbmplete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
JUST RECEIVED 1972 consoles, AM FM radio, solid oak cabinet, high quality turn table, 10 speaker audio system. Will sell for 60 percent off retail, only 5 in stock. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
1971 MINN KOTA, 10 speed trolling motor and 12 volt battery, $80. Cal 756-4257.
See Hudson Business
For sales, services, rentals, ft leasing on Victor ft Toshiba adding machines, electronic ft printing calculators-<ash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 754-3175
STUDIO PI ANO spinnet, antique red, full key board. Call 919 946-4836 Washington, N.C.
REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC
stove, desk, Siegler heater. Call 756-3995 or 756 5784.
heater SPECIAL! Damaged heaters, savings up to 50 percent. Contact Fisher's Furniture and Appliances, Dickinson Ave., 752 2609
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
EARLY AMERICAN style sofa and chair, needs upholstering, both for $20. Call 7S2-iRn4
SPINET PIANO. Wanted, respon sible 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.
FOR YOUR SEWING needs at reasonable rates. Call 756-1841.
RYE AND BLUEBOY wheat for sale, excellent for cover crop. Don Lee, 758 3693.
55 GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, G 8. W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752-2111.
96,000 BTU BURNHAM counterflow forced air heating furnace, good condition, 12 years left on burner guarantee, price $150. Call 746-3367
VITO CLARINET, like new, student line. New $179 for sell for $125. Call 752 4823.
UNITED FREIGHT CO. Brand new sofa bed, regular $159, now $69. Only one. New sofa bed and matching chair plus recliner, regular $299, now $159. New 5 piece bedroom suite, beautiful maple wood, regular $329, now $169. Limited offer. Just received ten 1972 stereo component units, AM-. .FM, Garrard turntable, two High Fidelity speakers, regular $229, now $129. Money back guarantee. 2904 E. lOth St., 752-4053
AAoCulloch
Chain Saws
CUWK & CO.
3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557
WOULD YOU let your lawyer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.
SPOTS before your eyes, on your nice carpet, remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-macfe drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our lino of factory frrogulars in cbapts, towois, shoots, and bodspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 9 p.m. Mon. thru Sat^
Located at fntersoction of Highway SI and 251 East of
Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
t:
SPECIAL
Cole Fill I Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26Valn.deep, 52 In, high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49'. 50 TAFFOFFICEEOUIPMENT
JME.SIhSt.
STORAGE trailer for sale, 26 ft. Call 746-6252 or see R. L. Collins.
BOW SEASON for deer starts Sept. 17. We have a complete line of Indian and Bear bows, arrows and equipment at H. L. Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.
Sporting Gdods
1970 COBRA camper, plus 1970 3-4 ton Chevrolet truck, camper special, sleeps 6, has bth with shower, hot water heat, water pump, 3 burner gas stove, with oven and own heating system, $4,600. Call 756-4442 after 5 p.m.
17 FT. SHASTA travel trailer, fully equipped, like new. Call 758-5601 after 6 p.m.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.in. Friday. All display deadlipes are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday ft Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors niust bg rgpgrtOb immediBfgly. Tftf Pf||y Reflector cannot mgjlfe allowances for oribrs affor the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edif oi* reject any advertisement submitted.
THREE BEDROOM trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Cali 753-3286
It' AND 12' wklaa, pavad roads, frat water, call 7S2-6I16 attar 5 p.m. Waat Pinevlaw Court, PortTertntnat Ed.
10 X 48 Two bedroom, air conditioned trailer on Muinford Rd., $60 per month. Call 746^6523 or 746 3538
le * 5S three bedroom trailer, large Shady lot, married couple only. Call 752^309.
MOBILE HOMES, available for lease 10 students for next school year, can ^omodate groups of 2 and 4. Call
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd
TWO BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, $85 per month. Meadewbrook Trailer Park. Call 758 3566 or 756 1307.
VERY LARGE AIR conditioned trailff at Shady KnoTI. Call Frank Farmer. 237 1219 Wilson, N.C.
Mobifo Homus for $ale
FOR SALE, trailer and lot, '/j mile on Belvoir Hwy. Call 752-7209 after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM mobile home, 8 x 18. $1100. Call 756-1307.
OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE STATION
For Lease
Paid training
Financial Assistance for qualified appll^nt
For more inlormation, call 482-2352, EdeMon or write T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenten Zfm
A ONE-MAN BUSINESS $2,000 INVESTMENT (Can Start Part Time)
Light, pleasant, EXTREMELY PROFITABLE BUSINESS servicing local stores, etc., with a NATIONALLY FAMOUS 60 YEAR OLD FOOD product which is a
AMERICA, IS consumed by the THOUSANDS DAILY in this community. and enioys LIFETIME REPEAT BUSINESS.
NO SELLING!
product (BIGGEST NAME IN FOOD INDUSTRY) IS PRE-SOLD THRU EXTENSIVE AND CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING ON TV, RADIO, MAGAZINES, (COMPANY PRODUCT SALES IN EXCESS OF V/t BILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY). CONSISTS OF COLLECTING FOR MERCHANDISE SOLD AND
REPLENISHING INVENTORY.
REQUIREMENTS: Must aspirt to
INCOME OF $300 WEEK UP
have serviceable car, START IMMEDIATELY II accepted and HAVE the necessary $2,000 for Inventory NOW in the bank.
For local intorvlaw, incluOa yaar car, spacific Nmo (dorino businost hours) NOW availoMo to strvico accounts, and phono numbor. Writo "Invcstmont," P. O. Box 1M7, Oroonvillo, N.C. 27834
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Little University
iKindergarten A Nur-serv
Complete child care Open from 6:30 to 6:30
315 E. 10th St. 752-7148
For You
PpraRTUNrry
I ^
WHOIiSME
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
To wll to cMpany. eataMMMft aH cMh accoufiH tn tMs arWL tMs Is jwt a Coin aperatad vendhqi rauta. OuTmwct h soM la lacaflMiafiMli *PPfom lauitgas la retatt atoras, financial InstHvtiwis, small manufacturing plants, awrehauws, schoais and kespitato. Th# distributor wu soioct will bo raspwisibla for maiRtainHid those iKattans and ruatocfciiiB Mvuntury. All locations art establMwd by our cMpany, a it yaar ofd company. Wa liaad a duaondaMa distributor, malt or famalt. in tbts arua with S1,S9S minimum ta invast in ^uipmont ^ invuntory. which will turn over about two timos monthly. Eamiiigs can grow to S2SAI0 annually and up. Wa will considtr part - time applicants. Writa far eampiuie informatian, including gbana numbar and Arua .Cada. All inqufrits strictly canfidantibl.
CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION
Frceza Driad Products Division 3815 Montrose Blvd., Suite215 Houston, Texas 77806
REAL ESTATE
BY OWNBR. 60 acrat with 3 badroom brick vanaar housa, 2 baths. Call 752-6279,
TNI KIV TO BITTIR BUtlNISS 11 battar amptovaa.
Nbbbbb for Salt
- - i------
wr Mirar Mfp
in rtftl efttalR
CALL OR tit
E. H. Williford
Bt Ybbt propirty wim III >19GBtBndiBPLft49n
H)glit79t.449>
5 ACRB farm with 5V acra of tobacco aliotmant and 27 acres of| com. 33 acras or claarad land, 52 acras of woodsd land, ont houan, 3, tobacco barns, equippad with tobaccb cursrs, $45,000. miiat from Greanvllla. Call 756-5234.
Cmtom, RitidtnHai an^ Commarciai Building, Faituring 4^mariean Classic.
T*ACI 01., Aydan. Four fodreonr^ liylM room, dan, kitchon, Inrgawnlh-ln clooat, 2 batha, garaga, ^CMtionad. COM 74644S mSK 3:30 F.m. and 7463153 nighta.
YfllfNtli lladucad. 2610 ChaitAaa Dr, 3 badropms, IVi baths,
PRICIIBDUCIO. I bsdrooms or 2 ana dah, living-dinlhg room carpatad. 1 bath. Nant and cioan as a oin. 3623 S. Wright Rd., t1l.20a Estafa Rsalty Ca. 7ia-5QI8/ Jarvis or DOrlis Mills,
RENTALS
$a. FT,. NIW brick building, Pavsd parking, 103 Ralalgh St. Call 758-3419 btlwaan 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
- wxuwi ouw m wiif, dIMa
S. Wright Rd., t1l.20a Estafa Rsalty Ca. 7ia-5QI8/ Jarvis or DOrlis Mills, 752-3647^ Cf Phil Ptcksrson, 756-4387.
IN BRYAN CIRCLI. 5 bsdrooms. 2 baths, family room, dining room, air condition, iw through traffic, idaal for dilldran playing In straat. S3T300. Bill Williams Raal Estafa, 752-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TNB FOWBR OF NOW Is In tha Want Ada. Sail a boat you no longar usa now. Dial 752-6166.
FOWLBBMT QR LBASB- Four pool tablas, grill, two drink boxes and storage room. James H. Smith or Jimmy Smith. Call 7560519 baforo or attar 8 o'clock.
BUILDING FOR LIASB, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saiead, 752-7303 or >56 5007.
AFARTMBNT HUNTERS Looki j^lar RantarAgency has a listing of! tha bast in Orasnvills. Chsck with u mt' TStlTOQ..........
CLASSIFIED. DISPLAY
DUST OFF THAT OLD PIANO and
sell it for cash with a Want Adi
AMEXKAN cxask * HOMES. .
Call for Quotitions and stlmatt day 7S6-0911. night 796-34S4
PROFESSIONAL
PORTER ENTERPRISE, Welding, Electric and Acetylene, portable equipment, spectnltze in heavy equipment repair. Call 756-4489.
Heating & A ir Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating lac.
1100 E vans St. Tel. 752-4187
REAL estate
LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200 at Cox
Crossroads, if interested call 752-4066.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-' INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
TIPTON
Builders, Inc. Ganaral Contractor Licansa No. S565 234 Groanvllla Blvd.
Nousasfor Sala
THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living
inlntrpqm, kitchen - den. VA bnitu appliances included, carport, corner lot, VA loan assumption. 7564466.
THE MEDIUM PRICE. Three bedroom house you've been looking for. Not to expensive and not too small. Very attractive loan assumption and payment schedule. Ill Alexander Circle, Blount & Ball Realty, 752-6163, nights 752-3256.
WINTERVILLE, N.C. Three bedrooms, fumily room-kitchen combination with fireplace, central heat and air condition, carpeted, garage. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 or 7463308 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Rajocts
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^OOFING-HARDWARI
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINC^S C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Hindi
Vkindi
Hindi
Hindi
Luan Pending
83.15
3.75
SJ5
465
679
Discount BIdg. Supplias
Formerly OM HdligMyrs BM 18#4 DickiMonAve.
Professional Furniture Refinishing and Chair Caning By Experienced Craftsman
figsons Refinishinj and Caning
1602 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C.
Phone 758-0421
Get your knapsack now. 1 Plenty in stock $1.75.
ARMY SURPLUS
515 DICKINSON AVE.
3 Doors From Piratas ToMt
SALARIED SALES POSITION
Uve 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 xcellent management opportunities.
If you have ambition, success background, good education, desire to improve, and are presently employed, you may qualify.
To I earn more about this opportunity, clip and return this coupon to
Darid Ottaway, Box 6297, Richmond, Va. 23230
NAME..................................................
PHONE................................................
ADDRESS ...........................
Think Volkswagen with Joe Pchalas Volkswagen 264 By Pass 756-1135
Apartments For Rent,
OAKMONTSQUARfe
Apartments
# t-bodroom,
0 etoctric heat,
^ -ctoiett, toUy carpBlBdi dbpasaJ, (ttshwashtr
# club iMuta, twimihing pool,
# laundry facilltits.
Naar fhapping Cantars, scbaals, diurchat A iinlvarsity.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
IQUIFFID WITH \
AAAJOk 'aPFUANCIS J.
IF ANYTHING GOES WRONG WITH YOUR 72 GREMLIN... WELL FIX IT FREE!
1972<5femlmX Still fun to drive.
THIS GUARANTEE SAYS SO
AmaricanMoiorB ft Buyor
Protection
Plan
1972 New Car Guarantee
Whon you buy a new 1972 car from an American Motors dealer.
American Motors Corporation guarantees to you that, except for tires.
It will pay (or repair or replacement o( any part It supplies that is ddactive in material or workmanship.
Thm guarantee is good for 12 months from the date the car is first used or 12,(XX) miles, whichever comes first. All we require is that the car be
maintained and cared for under normal use and service in the
United States or Canada and that guaranteed repairs or replacements be made by an American Motorq^jealer.
7/)ls guarantee /In Hou of all othar guarantaaa or warrartliaa, express. impUad Of impllari in law, ot Amarinan Molon Corporation or othara inoludinti impliad warrantias ol marchantability or fitnasa for a particular purpoaa.
SHOW DATE FOR THE 72 GREMLIN IS SEPTEMBER 22, 1971!
SMHHWALOROP
Amoricon Mot
2201 Dickinson Ave.
MOTORS
Coll 756-4267
PITT MOTOR PARTS
m
MOPAR
MO W B. F*T OFF MFItCa
Cold weatlier is coming. Now is the time to have your car winterized.
BATTERIES
for all popular make cars 2, 3^ 4 year warranties Price starts at $19.95
bbbbbbbbbbbbbb
a '
Aiill-Freezo
61.95 a (^llon PITT MOTOR PARTS
9ft WbsMngidit St.
Greenviliey N.C.
758-4171
LISTING
LISTING
1 i
How does MLS work? When you list your recil estate needs with one
member firm, you automatically list
with all member firms, and only these
/
firms offer complete MLS service.
USE YOUR
MLS
V Bawait Rialty Jasaph F. Bewan, Jr.Raaltor Trlih ByrumRaaltor EtfnaWUlaiMaMlMin Linda Ward. iaMsfoati Sandy Bftivards, iBIasnian 752-7194
7'
MEMBER FIRMS
Ganaral Insuranca a. Rtalty A. B. $tallworthRealtor Mggh $toka5Broker Fitz Gammon5alesman 758-1183
Griar Rental Agency John Griar, Realtor 752-5700
CtroonviUo Rtalty YW Byant-Ropitor niuit BvaiiBraker
1 J.L. Harris A 5ons Jamas L. Harris ill$ala$man jMn Ptrkin-Saiasi|ian > JanfosL; Harris Jr.Rfaltor
7564711
J.B. Smith insurance & Realty J. B. SmithRealtor 752-2754
Tarheel Homes Wesley Pricfr-Salesman M.K. BranchBroker J.J. BrownSalesman 746-6134
Thomas Realty PatThomas-Realtor ' JoAnn Pinkston-Salosman 7565166'
Turneo Roj|l Rsfott ft Insuranqa LatTMnii^raaltor /52-3715
Wheltss ft Moort Collice Moore, Realtor Bud Wholoss Reaitdr 750-2657
THERE IS NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR MLS SERVICES
Tire Daily Reflector. GrcenviUe. N.C.Sanday, September lb,Oiscovei' Tbe HWbmders of Classified ^dvertisinsi
You're sure to find the things you need
fastexplore the "For Sale" Ads today! Call 752-6166
RENTALS
ApArtmMftforRtnf
0 AKMONT Square Apartments 1312 Redbank Rad Telephone; 756-4151
riLL TIMI TO AIR CONDITION I leck the specials
WHY ARE YOU STILL RENTING? DIAL 746-4556
,NYTIME DAY OR IIOHT.__
IINK OP A SPORT YOU'D LIKI
LIARN . . . then Iwk for equip-|ient In today's Want Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
'7J!* APTS.
1. 2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Hook-Ups Hotpoint Eaipped 752-4225
UPSTAIRS furnished apartment, Avaiiabie Oct. 1, coupies oniy, no pets. Located at 400 Holiy St., Greenviile.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 btdreom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
Apartments for Rent
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-tervMle. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3851.
POR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student .rooms aiso avaiiabie near college. 305 S. Eastern St., 758 2201.
PLUSN COUNTRY CLUB epart ments. Two bedrooms, waii-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliancea and water. Rent furnished or un-fumished. Catl 7S6-5?34.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, turnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL
71 MODELS
THE PRICES GO DOWN & DOWN...
Nova
Chevelle
M.
PHELPS
Camaro
AND THEY COME OCT HERE!
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Eastern Carolina's Volume Dealer
Memoria I Dr. License No. 2991
756-2150
Adequate Supply of 235 Money
Loan Payments Cheaper than Rent
^200 Down with ^75 to ^95 Monthly Payments
Income Limits HaVe Been Raised By FHA So
CALL TODAY TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY
THOMAS REALITY
BUILDER OF QUALiTY HOMES 106 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166
AMERICAN CLASSIC * a HOMES* * *
ApartmanH for Rqnt
ALL ELECTRIC 2 badroom tur-nished or unfurnlshod Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
NICE DUPLEX apartment for rent, partially furnished. Call 756-5328.
DESIRABLE THREE room furnished air conditioned apartment tor coupie or graduate students. Aiso singie room. Ceil 756-0661.
Houses for Rant
WHY ARE YOU STILL RENTING? DIAL 746-4556
.YTIME O.Y
IN WINTERVILLE. Two bedroom home, unfurnished, air conditioned, reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower . Sales and Service
Service On All Models
HENORIX-BARNHILL
Memorial Drive
RENTALS
Lots for Rent
TRAILER A TRAILER spaces tor rent, 11 miles from Greenville on River Shore. Call 758 3092 after 7 p.m.
TRAILER SPACES tor rent, 11 miles from Greenville on River ^ore. Call 758-3092 after 7 p.m. ^
Rooms for Rent
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT-^^ir conditioning, carpeting, ideal for young men. Call 752 5076 or 752-3069
FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESORTS
SECLUDED HIDEAWAY Access by boat, 6 acre island, Pamilco Sound at Pungo River and Jordans Creek on intracoastal waterway, electric service, modern furnished cottage, $25,000. Col. H. A. Jones, 6316 Olde Towne Ct., Alexandria. Va., 22307, 703 768 3473.
BEACH COTTAGE on water front lot. for sale. Topsail Island. Call 758 3096.
SPECIAL NOTICES
MARVIN, call cGtlect 756 0375 immediately. You are need^.
family CARE for eJderiy person available, private room and bath. Call 756 1039.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS
Located lOth St. Ext. 264 By Pass
. RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Near ECU Large lots
Underground Utilities 2 car off street perking Street lights
- Near shopping center
School Bus service
Large patios
Paved streets
Landscaped
Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.
SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ON THESE 71 MODELS
FINAL CLEARANCE
Driver Ed
19711 mpala. 4 dr. Sedan, 350 V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, air, AM radio, cranberry red with white vinyl root.
1971 Impela. 4 dr. harRop, 350 V-8. automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, tinted glass, air, sandalwood with brown vinyl root.
19711 mpala. 4 dr. hardtop, 350 V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, air, champagne gold, black vinyl roof.
1971 Impaia. 4 dr. hardtop, 400 V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, AM-FM radio, cotton wood green, dark green vinyl root.
1971 Caprice. 4 dr. hardtop, 400 V-8, automatic transmission, power stering, power brakes, tinted glass, air, power windows, comfortilt steering wheel, AM-FM radio, antique green, dark green vinyl roof.
Company Demo
1971 Caprice. 4 dr. hardtop, 400 V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, air, AM-FM radio, copper, black vinyl roof.
1971 Monte Carlo. 350 V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio, air, blue, white vinyl root.
1971 Caprice. 4 dr., 400 V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, air, AM-FM radio, power windows, comfortilt steering wheel.copper, white vinyl root.
3 1971 Chevrolet Pick-ups.
10 1971 Impalas 3 Chevelles 1 Wagon
Pinner-White Chevrolet
114 w. Third St. Aydon
746-3)41
DO IT NOW!
Brown-Wood, Inc.
FINAL
CLOSE-OUT SALE
WB I
All 1971 New Cars and Demonstrators SALE ENDS Sept. 23
15 Units Must Go Immediately
You Couldn't Pick A Better Time To Buy
The 1971 model year closeout sale is in high gear. Big discounts on all 1971 Pontiacs and Fiats available. Be sure to get Brown-Woods deal
before trading or buying. You will be glad you
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Avenue
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-324 after 6:00 p.m.
CREATE A NEW WORLD. Shop tor Business Opportunities"
BARRELS for wine-making. 20 to 40 gallon capacity preferred. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.
WANTED TO BUY small used car^^ from owner. 1962 or 1963 model. Call 825 3211, Bethel, L. Tripp.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WanfBd To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Boot 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotlnd Neck.
Wanted To Rant
^THREE BEDROOM HOUSE,
preferable southeast Greenville. Needed by October 1. Call 758-4603.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
$100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Established Firm
Looking for Husband - Wife Franchise Teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full -time basis. Management and sales experience desirable.
This Franchise requires a very small investment. Program is designed to furnish the Agent with a ready - market pre - sold customers and immediate earnings.
Everything made available from store fixtures/ display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today... giving your name/ address and telephone number wrth complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department/ 4-1/ Montgomery Ward & Company/ 1000 South Monroe Street/ Baltimore/ Maryland 21232.
Real Estate Comer
HOME WITH STUDIO
3 bedroom brick home with IVa baths, central air, built-in appliances, living room and attached garage. 21' x 45' brick multi-purpose building in rear-ideal for dance studio, club, recreation area, etc. Call tor more information. Bowen Realty, 752-7194; Linda Ward, 754-5273; Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017.
SALUTE SUMMER from the deck of your own boat. Find it in today's Classified Ads.
$27,500.00 Now Homo
Red Banks Road, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport and storage.
Contact: O. G. Nichols Agoney, 7S2-40n, 752-4Sas Anno Stott 752-4344, Joonit Jonos 7St-52?7, Oovid Nichols 752-7444
FARM LISTINGS WANTED:
Now is the Time to Sell We have Prospects
Contact:
Q. MicUoU
752-4012, 752-4584,
Home758-2370
GET MORE WITH
LES
SURE AN' IF YOU'VE a need for the greenstuff, call me! It's no blarney, that I help you get it! I'm O'Howie Hustles, the amazing Reitector Classified Ad, and I bring cash buyers tor sporting equipment, home furnishings, tools and other things ou no longer want. Get going now. 3ial 752-6166 for one of my ad-gals and you'll be wearin' the greenstuff in no time a'tall!
(1) 206 Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroem, 2 beths/ living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport; storage, large lot, front porch. Price $29,000
LISTINGS NEEDED:
^ FarmS/ & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
"LES TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-271S Home 7S.1179
?? RETIRING ??
Farmers and businessmen. After working long and hard to establish a profitable business, your expect top dollar for it when you retire. We can get the best prices for your farm or business and give you a life time income at best interest rates. This you deserve. Call the Ed Tipton Agency and let us handle your retirement.
CHOICE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
DELLWOOD DR.
Don't look twice, there won't be time. Custom built 3 bedroom house has 2 full baths, kitchen, formal living room, and dining room. Large den with fireplace, carport, stora room, central air, and wall-to-wall leads the list of extras. All this and more for only $31,800. Call today.
t^ay ***** the list of many homes we have listed. Let us putyou in a home
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Greenville's Professional Real Estate Broker 756-0911
234 Greenville Blvd.
Nights & weekends 756-4381
It wehave anythiog you like, we'll build you a home. Beautiful homes featuring American Clastic Homes.
AMERICAN CLASSK: * * HOMES* * *
\
DtHy ReQector. Greeavillc, N.C.-<>SaBday. September If, lf7l
AAUW Branch Meets Monday
The Greenville Branch of the American Association of University Women will b^in its new year with a meeting
Greenville School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the -cemmg week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;
Monday spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, rolls, sliced peaches, milk;
Tuesday -- beef stew with vegetables, corn, rolls, Jello with topping, milk;
Wednesday hamburgers in bun. cole slaw, baked beans, apple pie. milk;
Thursday chicken pot pie. pickled beets, biscuit, grapefruit sections in orange Jello. milk;
Friday - fish sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, corn-t>read, cake, milk.
Monday all p.m. in ESrwih Hall, East Carolina University campus.
Miss Kathryn Smith will present the program Crisis in Public Education.
The summer activities for the association included the Biennial National Convmition held in
Dallas, Tex. Sepakers^ at the convention included Carolina Bird, author of Bom Female. Miss Bird spoke on womens liberation. Support of one of the
Finland Shows Industrial Gain
Ulcers, Divorce Plague Police-
NEW YORK (UPD-Fin-lands volume index of industrial production growth showed a 9 per cent increase during 1970, compared with a record increase of 13 per cent during 1969, according to Finnish trade sources. Some sectors, however, continued to register record increases during 1970, including the furniture industry, 35 per cent, electro-technical industries, 20 per cent, chemical ih^ dustries, 15 her cent.
COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Ulcers and divorce are two big problems for Danish policemen and their families, according to a police wife who commented on a report which said that in one year 200 policemen were the victims of violence on the job.
Obviously, it is a job which causes stress, said Mrs. Joan Christiansen, 29, whose 31-year-old husband is an officer in central Copenhagen. The fear that your husband will not come home, or not in one piece, is always there.
equal ri^ meSnents^^^ w^ one of the resolutions that the convention group approved.
A document spelling out more than 20 guidelines for achieving sex equality in the academic community has been distributed to the presidents of all accredited four-year collies and universities and to educational organisations by the AAUW this month.
Areas covered in AAUW guide include women students, faculty, administrators and administrative practice.
Dr. Ruth Altman, AAUW staff associate for higher education, said, "It is particularly difficult to understand why higher education has not taken the leadership in the movement to
consido womens rights or why it has required government action to force com|^yiance with law idlhe iqiiHl of fiiniesi iAd the dignity of human rdation-ships. for which there is no sex
factor.*
Other reeolutioiis approved at the meeting included the repeal of rtitiletl^ abortion laws, the appropriations of public fttnds for non-public achools, ad
mission of the Peoi^es Republic of China to the United Nations and a request for the withdrawal Of the United StaTra from the Southeast Asia war.
Two North Carolinians v^o
have won national recognition in AAUW this year are Rosalynd Gilliatt of Shelby and Mrs. Paul Ciholas of Buies Creek.
Prospective members are urged to attend this meeting.
Old-fashioned values are available T0D4Y!
Michigan State baseball teams coached by former major leaguer Danny Litwhiler have won 216 games, lost 111 and tied five in eight seasons.
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95
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95
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200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, WNER
200 GiMinille Bhd. Malcolin C. VHIianis, Owner
bout Successful Wine-Tasting Parties
mm
CANDLELIGHT, ARTIFICIAL GRAPES ... and a sparkling glass of
white wine set a romantic atmosphere for the wine-tasting party.
With The Women
The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. September W, 1971-C-l
By BETTY CASEY How do you give a 'Nrine tasting party'*? One hostOM told how she and her husband gave a successful one that fumisMa ftn-fiUed evming f<H* their friends. *
**We loy lines, she explained, *but were intimidated by stories we had heard about ndes governing their serving. Should they be diilled? Whidi goes with what foods? What kinds of glasses are necessary? Would we need a firesh glass for each difforent type? Research revealed some interesting facts.
Some writers advocated strict rules on these scores. Others said, The correct wine is the cm you Uke best. R can be served chilled or at room temperature, with vdiatever foodit tastes best to you and in whidiever container is hand^ a plastic or china cup, a j^y glaks, or the traditkmal stemmed ass of specific size and shape. Stmnware simply makes it possiUe to hold the glass without wanning die bowl and wine, and clear cut-glass allows the lovely wine color to pleasure the beholder. A partially filled and specially shaped glass amcentra|M the wines aroma and makes it easier to sniff its fragrance. After 111, it is dMibtfifl that Omar Khayyam was dioosy about a specific kind of glass ' to go with his k>af of Isead, jug of wine, and thou...
The couple learned that wines have two kinds of names Generic and Varietal. Genmlc names such as Sherry, Burgundy, Port, Champagne and Sauteme are used to designate the place of origin of a specific type of wine, aierry was named after an English mispronounciation of the name of the town Jmrez, Spain
PROPER SELECTION ... of his favorite wine is, made in a local grocery store.
where the particular type of grapes used were first grown. Port originated in Oporto, Portugal.
Varietal names such as Gamay, Pinot Noir, Riesling, Zinfandel and Traminer, represent the variety of grape used by certain companies in makiiig wine. Thus, for example, types of Burgundy include Pinot Noir and Gamay.
We also learned, she explained, that in all the world, there are 2,000 varieti^ of grapes of which leas ffian 200 are used in wines. There are <mly five wine classes, eadi of which includes several types. They in turn cover thousands of varietals. Special terms are used to describe wines dry (not sweet,) mellow, full-bodied, nutty, fruity and others.
Wines in the appetizer class include Shn7 and Vermouth. Sherry has a rich nutlike flavor and ranges from dry to sweet and is pale to amber in color. Vermouth is a spicy, aromatic herbal havored drink, both dry and sweet. It is sometimes Mended with more than 50 h^bs, and ranges from pale amber to darker.
Red dinner wines make iqp a second c|aiBifcation. One of these, C^et, is dry, tart, zestful; usually light or medium-bodied and ruby-red. Another is Burgundy. It is dry, robust, fuller-bodied and deeper in color than CTaret. Rose (rosay) is a popular gay pink, fruity, Hit-bodied, chy or slightly sweet wine.
White dinner wines fall in the third classification. Among these are Sauteme which is golden-hued, full-bodied, fragrant, and ranges from dry to sweet; and Rhine wine, thoroughly dry, tart, with fiow^ bouquet, light body and pale or green-gold color. Rieslings are Rhine-type varietals. Chablis is also a vliite dinner wine. It is soft, dry, less tart and fuller-bo^ed than Rhine wines.
The fourth clasrification dessert wines, includes Port, rich, sweet, fruity, fairly full-bodied, deep red, white or tawny and Muscatel, sweet, fruity, full-bodied, with a pronounced flavor and aroma of Muscat grapes, and a color range from golden to dark amber or red. Tokay is pinkish amber and has a slightly nutty flavor and is less sweet than Port.
Sparkling wines, (Champagne and Sparkling Burgundy, comprise the fifth classification. Champagne is vliite or pink, gay, festive, naturally effervescent and ranges fix>m very dry (brut) to semi-dry (sec) to sweet (doux). Sparkling Burgundy is ruby-red, sweet or semisweet, fruity, gay and bubbling.
Guidelines for a wine tasting party gave wide latitude in the selections of wines to be served. The choice could include one from each of the five classes or part of these; or it could stick to a particular class and
Style Returns To Fashion Scene
FASHION SCENE
By PHYLLIS FELDKAMP I
PARIS (WNS) - Thel French couture has finally faced up to the fact that it is a great tradition and stopped trying to out-freak ready-to-wear. The fall-winter collections have put real clothes for real women back on the fashion map.
This was nowhere mm-e apparent than at Pierre Cardin. Working with his associate Andre Oliver, he kept a restraining hand over flying fringes, hobbling hems and peepholes and showed no such wild excesses this time as evening dresses that light up. Clardins was a pure aiid^ simply cut collection from its layered separates beginning through the princess line dresses and tucked long torso coats, on to romantic taffeta and Grecian draped silk jersey evening dresses.
The key silhouette in ParisI is semifitted, seen in a princess an<| chemise dresses and tent coats for both day and after dark. As done by Marc bohan of Dior, the shaj)e is close through the shoulders, with light armholes, and a widening,: gentle flare from small, fitted bosom. Big rounded collars on coats are woraj pushed up at the back. I Hie casual sporty looks forj
day start with a cat suit or wool body stocking,^ sometimes in two parts of turtleneck top and ribbed tights, like the ones ex-pecially made for Givenchy: Openwork crochet long johns and T-shirts are the basics for layered dressing at Saint Laurent.
Practicalities
Courreges, who invented the bodysuit, has a version that unzips around the waist, recognizing practicalities and irfiysical needs to a degree that other courturiers, with their onei>iece body suit, ignore. Courr^es also does a two-piece underpinning in sheer nylon tights and a top with ribknit wool turtle collar and cuffs.
Ungaro, carried off the layered separatas idea with the greatest dash, mixing fur and suede and color and pattern and holding his costumes together by strategically placing his reds, blues, greens, and blacks and: his polka dots, stripes and* stylized flowers on evoi his belts and his shoes.
Hemlines were stabilized at around the knee but just to prove that no one is a stickler for a single length any more,. most ^ designers included above-the-knee skirts and ankle-length coats. Louis! Faraud, Ungaro and'
Gourreges kept the mini-skirt in business. Givenchy startled his audience with micro-skirted glittery sweater tunics for evening and had a big collection of Hot Pants also for after dark the only ones in Paris.
Trouser Suits
Although Dior had few pants suits and these were for sport trouser suit fans will still be in fashion. The pants suit for evening exists in smoking versions at Yves Saint Laurent and Patou. For days. Saint Laurent showed sailor pants, Cardin pipe-stems, Nina Ricci wide, cuffed Fred Astaires.
The revival of taffeta for dinner dresses and ball gowns was the nostalgia of the season, with 19th-coitury Victoriana replacing the 30s and 40s movie star influence although many couturiers did show Ginger Rogers filmy pleated chiffon dancing dresses.
The cultural side of life got to Yves Saint Lauroit and resulted in a series of Proust taffeta dresses, which he says are inspired by the lOth anniversary exhibition honoring , the author at the Jacquemart-Andre museum here. To* some, the tucked, ruffled, T
and, in one case, even bustled dresses hit the wrong era (the 1830s instead of 1904-11) and looked more like Little Women or a sweet little heroine of a Western than the Countess de Chreffulhe, who wore Worth and Poiret.
His musty plums, olives and dark browns are not everybodys cup of tea, thats for sure. But since Saint Laurent did them, they will influence and are being called proMietic.
Cardins Taffetas
Cardins taffetas were romantic yet unfussy with deep sleeves and bouffant skirts and came out on -the runway to strains of Vivaldi. Givenchys Sache prints, with motifs from Joan Miro paintings, Lanvins tents with Pierrot ruffs and cuffs, Nina Riccis ^ite-coUared Gigi dresses and Patous stardi-collared and cuffed shirt-waisters were other in-tenN*etations of the taffeta boom.
Suits have box jackets and slit skirts, as at Givenchy, or padded sboulders and indented waists, as at Saint Laurent, Ricci and Patou. Dior does a belted Norfolk jacket suit with a round collar and lengthy jacket. Blazers were still on tap in Paris.
On the whole, though, Paris is a ^ress and coat story this
time. Tubular tops with fullness released in flares or pleats low at the hipline characterize the dresses and few of them are belted.
Three types of coats dominated the couture scent: wide-shouldered trench and military ones, the newer princess styles with full skirts, and flare-back tent coats which often have collars as wide as little capes. The cape in both single and double version was another high fashion favorite and cape sleeves were, too. Both Dior and Cardin showed several coats with longhaired fur sleeves.
The knit Ali MacGraw cap is all over the place and small heads covered with crocheted or jersey stocking caps arei in. However, Mg musketeeri
hats with traiUng pheasant feathers made the scene at Guy Laroche and Dior, where Marc Bohan showed huge berets of velvet or fox with his flared coast with their tumed-lq> collars.
If you have been wondering about where your boots and ! gaudx) pants from last year ' will fit into this years picture, only one couturier made a point of them. This, though, was Givenchy, and he showed them in (he spirit of the return to lady clothes that I typified this Paris seasm. >
i mm-
%
A DECORATIVE CENTERPIECE ... provided the setting for an aromatic of real grapes m a rattan basket glass of ruby-red port.
provide varietals in that category. Also the selection of food was left up to individual taste as long as some mild cheese was on hand to clear the palate between ^ samplings. A pitcher of water with which to rinse glassy between wines and a container to empty the water into made it necessary to provide only one glass per person.
We decided it would be more festive to use stemware in the place of jelly glasses or plastic, and to see what was avilabto before making our choice of wines. the hostess said. They borrowed an assortment of wine glasses from friends and discovered a fair selection of both imported and domestic wines
overall. Since imported wines were much higher in price as a rule, and they already had some domestic favorites, they decided to stick to American wines from (California and New York, and to limit their choke to three classes and types Rose, a red dinner wine, Riesling, a white dinner wine; and Port, a dessert wine.
We decorated with real j and artificial grapes and pl-i enty of romantic cancleliit and laid out the cheese and other snacks, the hostess said. Then to add to the fun and informality of the evening, and because we know our friends were also hazy about the correct procedure at a wine tasting
party, we posted a guideline chart which set the spirit for a smashing party.
The guideline read: Taste, Drink, Enjoy. Pour
l^ve room for aroma. See
clear and pretty? Sniff sll toe aroiha grapes, the bouquet of the fermentation ? Sip (guzzle later, if you must). Taste note sweetness, acidity, astringency, body balance. Swallow dont you dare ispit on OUR rug. Enjoy toe aftertaste. Have More. Gi^ freshei palate by nibMing bread and cheese. Rinse Glass. Try next wine. Have Fun.
And they did just that we all did, the hostess said.
North Carolinian Spends Summer As Red Cross Aide Working In Mexico
ORIZABA, Mexico Its a long way from North (Carolina to this Mexican city, but Kathy Inman made the adjustment in life styles as she performed her duties here as a Red Cross first aid and mother and baby care instructor.
Miss Inman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford Inman, of 104 N. Sylvan Dr., Greenville, N.C., was one of 31 young Americans who participated in the American Red Cross Friendship Latin America program in Mexico and Guatemala for eight weeks this summer.
Miss Inman and Alice Kirk-man, another participant, were sponsored by the Greensboro chapter. Another North Carolinian, David Hasty, was sponsored by the Forsyth (County chapter.
Kathy and team-mate Paul Buck, of Tulsa, Okla., were assigned to Orizaba to bring health and safety courses to the residents here and to train, instructors to continue the courses after they returned home.
Both Paul, who is a water safety instructor, and Kathy taught their courses in Spanish. This is no hardship for her, since she is a junior Spanish and French major at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. In addition, Kathy spent the summer of 1967 in Argentina as an exchange student.
I wanted to become a participant in the Friendship Latin America program because it seemed to be such an excellent idea: the participants not only try to help the people and strengthen the health and safety programs of the Red Cross societies in the countries involved; they also attain a better understanding of themselves and of the people they meet in Latin America, Kathy observed.
Since my return to the , United States, I shall be willing and anxious to talk to as many people as possible about my experiences, so they can perhaps come to know and better understand the peopto and life style of Latin America, she con-' tinued.
Kathy added that she also , hopes to work as a Red Cross , volunteer. ''There are qijdte a I few ^[Mmish-speaking people
in both Greensboro and Greenville, she noted.
Friendship Latin America 1971 is one of a continuing series of international student volunteer work programs conducted jointly by the American Red Ooss and selected Red Cross societies in the Western Hemisphere.
Since 1966, college student volunteers of the American Red Cross, working with the Red Cross societies of Argentina, (Colombia, Ck)sta Rica, El Salvador, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama and Uruguay have taught health and safety to 32,568 persons and trained more than 2,000 instructors to carry on the work.
The college student American Red Cross volunteers work in small groups in each country teaching health and safety. Each group is composed of students who speak Spanish and who are trained and able to teach the Red Cross First Aid, Waiter Safety, Home
Nursing and Mother and Baby Care courses.
The students live with families chosen by the host Red Cross societies. Each society designates local young people who work with the college students in training and developing instructors. Emjtoasis is placed on training local instructors and on continuing relationships betweoi American Red Cross chapters and the communities served.
The work programs aim, through person-to-person contact, to create understanding, good will and close working relationships among the youth of nations and to establish new avenues of communication among them.
The programs are made possible by the American Red Ooss Youth Fund. This fund is supported by the voluntary contributions of youth to chapter youth funds. Youth contributions are restricted to use in programs and projects for and by youth.
AMERICAN RED CROSS . . . volunteer Ka% Inman of Greenville is pictured with team-mate Paul Buck of Tulsa, 0|da.
C--ffcc Patty Rnectr. GreeavUle. N.C.~Mday, September it. ifll
Wedding Plans Are Announced By Brides-To-Be
MISS Geraldine case .,. is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Randall Case of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert E. Dail, son of Mr. and Mr'^Ernest E. Dail of Richinond, Va. Tlie wedding will take place Oct. 30.
MISS JEANNIE PENUEL rr^ is tlf datt^ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paiuel of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Michael Cleaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Cleaton of Ayden. The wedding will take place Jan. 1.
Award Winning Designer I on The Styles Happy Clothes Young Side
By RENA M. PEDERSON DALLAS (UPI) - Betsey Johnson is a leader of the new wave of young America^ designers not bound by any strictures fashion tends to place on what women want in their wardrobes.
One result is that at the age of 28, shes already hauled in the nicest catch in the design award businessthe American Fashion Critics award, or the "Winnie, something like the Oscar that goes to show business cream.
Says Miss Johnson of the award, won this year: "The rest of the market respects it and that helps.
Miss Johnson, who looks like a happy Heidi when she braids her hair atop her head, stopped in Dallas during a national tour of stores stocking her designs for the manufacturing firm of Alley Cat.
In an interview, she explained her clothes and her ideas.
"I always figure Im the customer, she said, pointing at herself with a purple-tinted fingernail.
She labeled her designs "crazy. Theyre also personal (a draw-on-it-yourself muslin dress); amusing (sweaters showing daytime scenes on the front and nighttime in the back); eclectic (mixed-up dresses combining many fabrics), and individualized (jacquard knits featuring people, animals, trucks).
The heart of her colltion is the basic Betseya body-clinging T-shirt silhouette that fits loosely and flips in a mini, midi or maxi length. Her fall and winter collection features mid-knee to .ankle length skirts, short shorts, long pants and shoulder pads "happy clothes.
"They are fun things, a rejection of the worlds multiple problems. To wear them you have to understand them and feel good in them.
No wonder her loyal followers include Julie (jhristie. Twiggy, and Brigitte Bardot, plus thousands of kicky clothes
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lovers from age 15 to 35, and up.
"My clothes explain the way I live. A womans age depends on where her heads atand where her heart is.
The petite designer supervises every phase of imagining, making and marketing dream clothes for AUey Cat. "I dont think its fair for designers to be involved in just one part. If the product doesnt come out on the floor like my sample then its not fair to the customer.
"Complete invlvement is Betseys watchword, fits the personal touch that makes it go, she said, I want to make the customer feel the company is run by people, not a machine.
A Phi Beta Kappa, magna cum laude graduate of Syracuse University, Miss Johnson originlly planned to be an illustrator.
aie now draws the ads for her creations but a summers work as a Mademoiselle magazine guest editor gave her a first taste of New York competition and the rag business.
I made my own clothes, little funny things, and did a few things for the staff. I advertised a little crocheted sweater I thought up and the next thing I knew I had letters coming in all over, even from people like Kim Novak.
^ioon she was working as an assistant anything at Mademoiselle, illustrating at night and making boxing-mailing crochet sweaters in between everything else.
Word spread of the girl who made "magic funky clothes. The next thing she knew she was one of the founders of Paraphernalia, whose boutique fashions helped to change the way fashion-conscious young women looked in the late 60s. Betsey started her own
youthquake at Paraphernalia with jersey T-shirts and tank tops, the backless bathing suit dress, the soccer shorts suit, the fluorescent jersey, the satin motorcycle pantsuit.
But the work was hard, the money want all that good, and she said, while the rest of fashion industry was copying her designs, they werent giving her credit or taking her seriously.
Disenchanted, she tried designing for Capezio, I. Miller and Alvin Duskin. She and two friends opened their own boutique for whimsical designs. Then, along came Alley Cat with a juicy percentage for Miss Johnson and elbow room to be creative.
The designer already has increased Alley Cats showings to six a year to keep up with rapid fashion changes.
The challenge of mass production is to make things by the thousands that look as if they were created one at a time, she said.
aie was married four years ago but is divorced. "I certainly want a family and children and all that. I just dont want it to have to be a choice between me and them. I want to have a couple of really lappy productive years.
Dangerous Times For Traveler
AMSTERDAM (WNS) Hendrik Nielsen, 28, picked up a lady hitchhiker on the highway to Brussels but got a manly punch in the nose when he tried to hold her hand. "I know that you cant tell the boys from the girls in unisex clothes, but this one was wearing skirts, he said. The teen hiker explained that skirts get you a faster pickup than slacks.
By MARGARET STEVENS
Smiles, coats and ties, combs, and makeup were familiar sights around Rose High School this week as students had their pictures made Wednesday through Friday.
Sworn in by SGA president Mike Van Dyke, Sept. 10, three were recently elected officers of the sophomore class. ^,
Dickiq John^n will serve throughout the year as class president. Judy Little and Nancy Deyton will act as vice president and secretary-treasurer, respectively.
Elected by the Student Government Association, Human Relations Committee members will strive to promote better student relations throughout the school year.
(Chairing the committee are senior Robert Carraway and junior Elaine Hawkins.
Representatives Other senior representatives are Marilyn Corbett, Eugenia Parker, Kathy
Williams, Melinda Deyton, J. C. Daniels, and Benny Randolf.
Additional junior members are Debra Hall, John Allen Tucker, Mike Parker,
Rebecca Jones, Valerie
McKinney, Phyllis Joyner, and Nancy Cleetwood.
Sophomore members of the group are Rosalyn Jones,
Robert Brinkley, Phyllis Moore, Phil Ragazzo, Ginger Flye, Annis Paschal, Patricia Carr, and Charetta Reid.
To be in charge of different aspects of school life, 12 upper classmen were appointed chairmen of SGA Committees.
Kathy Williams and Patti Sanders head the Welcome and Social Committee. In charge of assemblies are Anna White and Marilyn Corbitt. Chairing the Citizenship Committee are Phyllis Joyner and Helen Moseley. Margaret Stevens and C!harles Scott are in charge of SGA publicity.
Traffic Committee chairmen are Robbie Cox and Mamie Maye. Thomas Foreman and John Harvey are in charge of the Building and Grounds Committee.
Science Club members elected officers at their first meeting, Sept. 9
Chosen president was Jim Birchard. Roger Billica and Jamie Jacobson were voted vice president and secretary-treasurer, respectively.
This years Science Gub will be composed of several interest groups. Interested students may choose to work primarily in such areas of science as biology, chemistry, physics, astronomy, ecology or astrology.
Attending workships and training sessions, ffve Youth Association for Retarded Ciiildren members traveled to (Charlotte for a convention Friday and Saturday.
Delegates to the annual North Carolina Association for Retarded Children Convention were Gary Butts, Judy Dunn, Sharlene Dunn, Betsy Gidley, and Carolyn Mills.
Charter Received
After receiving a charter from principal Robert Alligood and the SGA, "Grant Smith, a literary magazine, is now an official school publication.
C!harter members of the magazine staff are Joe Swain, Robert Kear, Robert Carraway, Havid Howell, Roger Billica, and David Prewett.
Any student may submit original poetry or prose |or approval by the staff. Those interested in becoming members should contact Mrs. Sue Castellow, faculty advisor.
Members hope to publish the free magazine at least three times during this school year.
Checking students out of school, filling in tardy clips, collecting absentee slips, and running errands are among the chores of this years office workers.
Participants receive a credit for office occupations. The purpose is to train students for office work.
Working different periods are Annie Young Clark, Ann Pridgen, Helen Moseley, Lisa Glidewell, Ginger Flye, Mona Hardee, Debbie Case, Patsy Hudson, Linette McKinney,
(Continued on page C-3)
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Aftor caroful planning with ovary dotail in advanco, your rohtartal will taka cart of tho unantworod qutstiont. Your wadding day will bo your happiott day. Lot us holp you Bocauso WE KNOW HOWI SEE OUR Announcomonts, invitations, informis and napkins,
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Births
Cox
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack ^Howard Cox, 117 StancUl Dr., a . son, Michael Steven, on Sept. 13, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Caldwell Born to Mr. and Bfrs. Milford O. CaldweU, 308 Nichols Dr.. a son, David Jennings, on Sept. 13, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MISS DIANNA CAROL BEAMAN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lester Beaman of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Cary Knight Morris, son of Mrs. Helene K. Morris of Greenville and the late Mr. L. M. Morris. The wedding will take place Dec. 26.
Cryftal proves
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Shop Daily From 10:00 A.M. Til 5:30
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Oia"**'i W". MS
Shop Daily From 10:00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.
SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.
Pete And Mary And Ted Are
Undecided
ii
r. #
DEAR ABBY; My hustMuid never liked my first name so edien we started dating he*d call me Sweet Stuff.*' After we were married he started calling me Mamma.** Now, 10 years later, he doesn't call me anything.
When we are out in company he refers to me as Htf ** and She.** When he wants to get my attentkm he says, Hey, you. If I say, Who?*-he says, You!**
Our friends have begun to notice it, ^ this bothers me. Even a dog has a name. Any suggestions?
HEY, YOU** IN BIRMINGHAM
DEAR HEY:** U youve gpne from Sweet StafT* to Hey, You in It years, your stock has slinM to * P>-carious low. Let him know fiiat youre botoered, and would like a little conrideratioi|. And toll him if he doesnt Uke your real name, to go hack to Sweet Stuff.**
DEAR ABBY: Someone wrote in to say that udienevar they invited a guest preacher to give the sermon at their church they allowed him exactly one boor, after which there was an automatic ringing of chimes. And if the preacher wasnt finished, the chimes would drown out his voice, so, he was finished whether be liked it or not.
And you remarked, 1*11 wager that the church had a full house every Sunday!**
Abby, we are Seventh Day Baptist Christians and our sabbath is on Saturdaynot Sunday. So in the future please show some respect for mir sabbath, too.
OFFENDED IN ALABAMA
DEAR OFFENDED: No offense intended to you or to others whose sabbath is on Saturday. Bat my corres|Nindeat specified a particular church in Brook, Ind., and their sabbath is on Sunday.
DEAR ABBY: Since when is it such a great idea to inform a guest preacher that he has exactly one hour in which to preach his sermon, and at the end of the hour to start ringing chimes to drown him out whether hes finished or not?
I think we ought to give the services back to the Lord, since it is Him we are sig>posed to be worshipping at these services. Then we can let Him decide how long we should worsh^ ri^t on thru the chimes.
Wouldnt it be a shame if Christ returned after the chimes had rung and found that everybody had gone home?
SHENANDOAH
Whats your problem? Youll feel bettor If you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box tt7M, Los Angeles, Cal. NStl. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed
eavehqto-
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby. Bex IM, Los Angeles. CaL tSMS. for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.**
The
1-11 l-f rrtt TkT A mm rmmm ---i., mi_M
Fake FoodsThey re Not All They re Supposed To Bo
By Abigail Van Buren to iwi W csici THSmm. Y. nw Sim.. Ici DM ABBY: Fve been going with a guy 1*11 call Thd tor over two years. We plan to get married-maybe next year.
We go with another coiq)le Ill oaH Pete and Mary. I used to have a hig crush on Pete^ but I thought I was all over it until Mary left town. Ted was also gone. Pete came over, and we sure dug each other. Things got out of nd we made another date.
I stU love Ted, but Ive got a physical attractkm tor Pete, who says he loves Mary but doesnt want to quit seeing me.
I dont love Pete; I Just want to see how it is with other guys. Now Im so mixed up I dont know what to do. If Ted and I keep going around with Pete and Mary, I am afraid my guUty conscience will give me away. And if I try to avoid them, Ted vriU get auspicios.
I am so sorry I let this hai^)en, but I really dcmt want to end it. Please help me. SAD BUT GLAD
By DOROTHY BROWN PHILADELPHIA (WNS) Do you usually wake iq> in the morning to a cold glass of fresh orange Juice, a piece or two of hot buttered toast, and a cup of coffee with sugar and
owme? --------
Or is your breakfast a chemical copy of the real thing imitation orange juice, margarine instead of bidtor, saccharin Instead of sugar in your coffee and a powdered coffee whitener instead of cream?
According to a study reported in the Journal of Consumer Affairs, the official puUication of the American Council on Consumer Interests, the use of such imitation foods has become widespread but consumersh dont really understand what they are eating.
Of 1,157 adults in the Philadelphia area interviewed in 1909, 60 per cent
On Young Side
(Continued from page C-2)
DEAR SAD: Yoare tacky. Ym have proven to yonraetf that you arent ready to confine yourself to ene fellow. Yon have a lot of growing up to do. Quit sneaking around with Pete and tell Ted youd Uke to date others.
Carol Moigan.
Susan Tice, Jackie Aldridge, Arlene Langley, Molly Merritt, Pat Morgan, Eugenia Parker, Geraldine Godley, Mary Margaret Morton, Debra Cherry, Jan Ellington.
Ann BrowB, Barbara Ballinger, Debra Latham, Bob Barrett, Joyce Price, Carla Boseman, Ann Whitehurst, Marilyn Stevenson, Cheryl Joyner, and %elia Latham.
Biris
Barrett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis Barrett, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Felecia Lynnette, on Sept. 13, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cobb
Bom to Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Cobb, a son, Michael John, on Sept. 10, 1971, in the Ehrling-Begquist USAF Regional Hospital, Offutt AFB, Neb. Mrs. Cobb is the former Arlene Harrington of Greenville.
Civil Rights For Children
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS) Civil rights for children is the new fad in Denmark. Emilie Christensen, 10, and Ellen Brisson, 8, who head the first Copenhagen group, have written a manifesto that begins, Parents and teachers say that childhood is the best time of life. Well, why do they try to make it so hard on us? ^ong their demands; a four-day school week, more TV movies, the right to eat only dishes they like, fewer scoldings, and not having to kiss relatives who dont appeal to us.
An offensive cooking odor, such' as that of fish or cabbage, usually fades if a dish of cloves is placed in the oven at high temperature with the door open.
ONE HOUR
KORETIZING
DRY CLEANING
MON.. TUES. & WEDl ONLY
Applies to men's, women's and children's wearing apparel. Also slip covers, drapes & household piets included in the sale.
YOUR FIRST GARMENT CLEANED AT REG. PRICE YOUR SECOND SIMILAR GARMENT ONLY ...
NO LIMITI BRING ALL YOU WISH!
r
5 SHIRTS i $129|
SAVINGS OF NEARLY
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4 DAY SERVICE
LOCATED AT S. CHARLES ST.
V SAU SAVIN&S 4 DAY SERVICE PLEASE!
LESS THAN 4 DAY SERVICE ATTHE REGULAR PRICE
Alteration ServiceJtt fmt
used whipped toppings regularly in the place of real whipped cream. Sugar substitutes like saccharin were used by 43 percent of the households.
Frozen orange-flavored breakfast dfmks like Awake and Orange Plus were popidar in 30 per cent of the sample while 27 per cent used powdered varieties like Tang mid l^rt. About half of those who liked their coffee light preferred coffee whitmers to cream or milk.
Questions Rex H. Warland and Robert 0. Hermann, professors at Pennsylvania State University, made the study because questions about the nutritional content,^ dietary impact, safety, labeling and advertising of imitation foods have been raised by concerned nutritionists, physicians and other
professionals.
Ibe authors dont condemn imitation foods but because of insufficient information they wont give them their unqualified approval either. Rather, they undertook the
study to determine wheth consumers had picked up unproven ideas about imitation foods.
Their study indicates that consumers do have stereotyped notions about imitation foods: fiiat thrir nutritional values are equal to the real product, that fiiey are healthier for those on low-cholesterol diets, and that they are lower in calories.
, While such generalizations may be true for some 'imitation foods, they are quite wrong for others.
MUk ^
For example, the majority * of housewives who drink their coffee light believed that coffee whiteners were less conducive to the formation of cholesterol than milk or cream.
However, according to the study, coffee whiteners consist almost entirely of saturated fats like those in whole milk. (Unsaturated fats are thought to be better for low cholesterol diets.) And using a coffee whitener, the authors say, is not very different from using viiole
milk.
I^ilarly, say the authors, sugar substitutes may not be at beneficial to weight reductidn as most people bdieve. And more research is . needed to judge the '*nittriti6nal value of inniiUtibh foods before generalizations can be made.
The study also found that many people dont read labels. Of those who used the meat imitation, Bac-Os, many were unaware that the . bacon flavored bits were actually made of soy protein and contained no meat or animal fat although this was stated on the label.
The authors conclude that as imitation foods which are frequently cheaper and more convenient than their prototype become a larg^ part of our diet, it will become increasingly important for consumers to know the value of what they are eating.
Misconceptions about imitation foo^ already exist as indicated by the study, and improvements are needed in product labeling, advertising
and consumer education (NTograms.
As a start, the government has taken steps to improve the labeling of fat. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recoitly inroposed a regulation which would require edible oils, fats and fatty foods to be labeled
according to their fat content and specific source.
Products now labeled vegetable oil or animal fat would have to be marked coconut oil or beef fat if the r^ulation takes effect.
Differences in fats and oils are im^rtant to those on special diets.
AUTUMN DREAM
QUEEN ELIZABETH ____2 to EUROPE
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OCTOBER 14 13 Oays-LONDON or PARIS OCTOBER 28 15 Days-LONDON or PARIS
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Georgetowne Shoppes P.O. Box 445
758-3454 GREENVILLE, N.C.
MEET THE TEEN BOARD
1971-72 S^ION
u a u u
Ellen Heath
North-Pitt
Ann Murchison North-PItt
Jean Ramey Rose .
Pamela Monk
Farmville
Kathryn Whichard Rose
Mary Jo Saunders Rose
Maiy Mac Stroud
Ayden-Grifton
Bemdrdine Jordon
North Pitt
Julie Brown
Hobgood Academy
Brenda Payton
North Pitt
Peggy Weimer Rose
'Sherrian Brown
Ayden-Grifton
Janet Nethercutt
Rose
Gail Michaels
North Pin
Becky Bennett
Ayden-Grifton
Not Pictured
Martha Mann
D. H. Conley
Photographs by Hamilton ail Hamilton
Dehbie Alphin
Ayden-Grifton
Catherine Gipson Ayden-Grifton
Cora Foster
Rose
Annie Clark Rose
Assisting:
Teen Board Coordinator: Mrs. Judith Brett
Miss Marty Bunn
In Downtown Greenville. Shop Mon.-Fri, 10 am-9 pm- Sat. til 6 pm.
t ' . ' ^ I
C<4Hm Dafly Reflector, Greenville, .C.Smday, September if, itri
L^J
New MexicoWoman Runs Unique Banking Service
%
n\s^-'
By GRACE MARIE PRATHER Albuquerque Journal Writer ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Marie Washington McDaniels runs a unique kind of bank here. Her depositors draw out more money ian they put in, they pay no interest on loans, all deposits are made in the summer and all withdrawals in the winter.
Although her business operates in the red, her real profits are measured by the success of her depositorsall of whom are her children.
When my children work in the summer and earn money, they give it to meIm the bankthen when they need it in the winter, they get it back plus
more, of course. But if they dont put any money in, they dont get any out, Mrs. McDanials said.
A mother of eight, Mrs. McDaniels doesnt think there are any bad kids. Theyre Just brought iq) wrong.
I tell them whatever they do will always be with them. I cant be with them all the timeno mother can. They have to live for themselves and if they quit school or waste their lives, theyre the ones who have to live with it, she said.
Her philosophy and method apparently work, as evidenced by the accomplishments of her children. Gordon, 17, starting center for the Rio Grande High
basketball team, was selected as a delegate to New Mexico Boys State. Gregory, 18, a graduating senior at Rio Grande, was a delegate to the White House Conference on Youth.
Timothy, 23, is an ex-wrestler from Rio Grande and now is Navy fleet wrestling champion. He plans to finish college when his service obligation is completed. Patrick, 24, manages a store in California and Carl, 22, a Vietnam veteran with field commendation is employed with an aircraft plant iniAmarillo.
Im probably more pleased with them than the children are with themselves, Mrs. McDaniels said.
Cartoon Clothes Swirl Into Fashion
Layout by Joe Damone
CARTOON CLOTHhS A bright new feeling has flashed upon the fashion scenein the form of "earloon clothes" designed b\ Jae Santiago and Edwin Santos a team of young designers whose newly established firm is Santos-Santiago. Ltd,
ihe inspiration for their coliection came from cartoon drawings~~especia|jy the use of bright, pure colors and bold, dramatic lines. The designers call their technique painting with fabric." The>'ve chosen for their medium. American Enka's Enkalure nylon which is machine washable and dryable. Beginning with a basic T-shirt shape, they cut and pattern pieces of fabric, in at least six different colors (bright red. lavender, purple. >ellow. blue and pink) in shapes and curves that radiate in exciting
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trohnan
patterns all over the body, such as knee and elbow patches or curves around the arm that swirl into larger curved areas in the back.
The shagg is ^.|j^gy jjj(g a _
Although many of Santos-Santiagos styles can be worn by both merf and women their message is not unisex. In fact, the styles accentuate the differences between the sexes. Broad areas of color around the shoulders, for example, accentuate the broad firm masculine build and the curving clinging lines further accent a softer, shaplier feminine form. It s a total look ... from the small caps that match the tunics or dresses, right down to coordinated tights and shoes.
COOKING IS FUN!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
THREE DAYS TO MEET A NEW YORK WIG STYLIST!
Mr. Jimmy Deiegatt, will be in person at Brody's . . . Downtown and Pitt Plaza. Let him show you the latest wig styles and the latest way to style your wig. Also, see our new Adolfo Halston Wigs.
Collectibles ranging from antique Tiffany-type electric incense burners to coins, bottles, furniture, bric-a-brac and early attic items will be featured at the Kinston Collectors Qubs Flea Market and Antique Show and Sale today.
The event is being held at Hills Auction Yard on the Richlands Highway from noon until dusk. Three previous flea markets conducted by the Kinston group have attracted upwards of 5,000 visitors.
I^me 25 Eastern North Carolina antique dealers will be on hand and a number of individuals will have items on display.
The flea markets are sponsored by the Collectors Club to encourage an interest in collecting and preserving items of historic interest.
The Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc. board of directors meeting will be held in Pinehurst at The Carolina on Wednesday and Thursday.
Attending the meeting will be state and district officers, committee chairmen and local club presidents.
Mrs. M. R. Garber of Albemarle and Mrs. David M. Wood of Raleigh, who are co-chairmen, have planned special exhibits on conservation, People and Their Environment by Mrs. Hdnry Kentopp, club sales items and supplies by Mrs. J. C. Avery and national council books by Mrs. S. Neal Trueblood.
A dinner meeting Wednesday will be held for members of the executive board. The Thursday program includes two workshops at 9 a.m., one on the engagement calendar conducted by Mrs. Earl Silverthrone of Charlotte and the other on environmental improvement.
Mrs. Marion Odom of Ahoskie, state president, is in charge of the 1 p.m. luncheon meeting and
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Calorie-counters can have their own version of chicken baked with pineapplea favorite dish in many households.
To lower the calories weve taken the classic recipe and made several changes; less flour than usual is used for coating the chicken and the pineapple added is the calories-reduced variety instead of the kind packed in heavy syrup. The butter, too, has been cut.
The sauce with this Figure-right Pineapple Chicken is very thin. It may be thickened, if you like, with a little cornstarch.
FIGl RE-RIGHT PINEAPPLE CHICKEN 2*2 to 3 pound broiler-fryer
chicken
2 tablespoons flour
*4 teaspoon celery salt *4 teaspoon nutmeg *4 teaspoon garlic powder
3 tablespoons butter, melted
1 can (15Vi ounces) calories reduced sliced pineapple
2 tablespoons soy sauce
Cut chicken into serving-size pieces reserving back pieces and giblets for making chicken stock to use some other time. Rinse chicken.
On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, celery salt, nutmeg and garlic powder. Roll each piece of chicken in flour mixture, shaking off excess; place chicken skin .side up in a 3-quart oblong glass baking dish (13*.^ by 8^4 by P4 inches)
program on Progress and Harmony With Nature. There will be four speakers on the panel discussion Measuring and Challenging Our State EG at the luncheon. Mrs. Lorin W. Brubbs will be the moderator.
or similar utensil. Gently brush with melted butter being careful not to brush off seasoned flour. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven 30 minutes.
Meanwhile drain pineapple reserving juice; there should be about 2-3 cup. Add soy sauce to juice.
At end of 30 minutes baking time remove chicken from oven. Lift out chicken and pour off fat without scraping baking dish. Place pineapple slices in dish. Return chicken to dish, skin side up. Pour pineapple juice mixture around chicken. Return to oven and continue baking at 375 degrees until chicken is tender and browned20 to 30 minutes.
Arrange chicken and pineapple on serving dish. Pour juice ^rom baking dish into sauce dish and serve with pineapple chicken. If you like you may thicken the juice with a little cornstarch-water paste.
Makes 4 servings.
PUZZLED
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Tlie Daily ReHector, GreenvUle. N.C;<~Sanday, September If,
Amish St11 Slum Public ScbcMol
THIS CARVED ORIENTAL JUNK, the Samur, is en route from Paris to the Mediterranean with Ray and
Barbara Evans and their two children aboard. (UPI Telephoto)
Exotic Oriental Junk is Realization Of A Dreamt
By ALINE MOSBY PARISi (UPDAs amazed Parisians lined the banks of the Seine an elaborately carved oriental junk, bird figurehead thrusting ahead of her bows, sailed past Notre Dame Cathedral.
An American flag fluttered from the stern. An ape clung to the main mast and a rabbit and a dog crouched on deck.
To the American owners of the exotic craft, Ray and Barbara Evans, and their two children, Todd, 17, and Lisa, 16, the arrival of their junk "in Paris meant We finally achieved our little dream.
The dream was not just to have a pleasure yacht pat terned after a junk, but to get
it here from Thailand.
The sage of the junk began in 1%7 when Evans, a newspaper cartoonist- from Columbus, Ohio, and his wife, a psychologist from Eaton, Ohio, were living in Bangkok where Evans was doing research for the U.S. Defense Department.
Barbara began collecting Thai art objects, from wooden carvings to antique brass lamps. As collectors know, one purchase can lead to another and next thing you know youre eyeing a carved wooden junk in the Gulf of Siam.
So we had it copied, Evaris said. There never has been a yacht made from this design. We decided on a small boat but the idea got bigger and bigger
and Barbara said we just cant take this back to Washington why dont we quit work and live on it?
The Evans plan was to cruise the Mediterranean. But how does one move a 55-foot yacht from Thailand when you are an inland-born Ohio family that cant tell a mainsail from an anchor?
The Evans family and their menagerie of pets collected in Thailand made it to Singapore in 1968 with two experienced English sailors aboard and stayed to take sailing lessons for a year. Then they braved it to Ceylon with an American doctor as crew.
He didnt know any more than we did, but he was
By EARLEEN FISHER Associated Press Writer
MILFORD. Ind. (AP) The one-room country school house is only three years old. More than half its 35 pupils are named Miller, and there are only four other surnames. Millers, Yoders, ChUpps, Hbchstet-lers and Mulletsthey come to school in horse-drawn buggies, in a pony cart, oh bicycles, and some run across the fields.
These are the Amish, the plain people who shun electricity, automobiles and other luxuries of 20th century America. And now, in increasing numbers, they are shunning the public schools they attended for decades.
The white board school, named Maple Grove for the seedlings planted around iL^ is one of Indianas 46 Amish schools. Many are only a few years old.
Maple Grove School is a way to put prayer back into the classroom, to abstain from the public school gym classes that meant mass showers and brief uniforms, to avoid the television sets used in classrooms, and to^help maintain the Amish way of life. -If schools were the way they used to be. Id rather see them mixed, said Monroe Chupp, the Amish farmer on whose land Maple Grove School was built. Monroe, 62 years old with grey beard and smiBng eyes,-.
another hand. We learned navigation by the stars while we were doing it, Evans said.
But how to get to the Mediterranean? We learned that four people cannot sail this-boat, you need two at the wheel all night.
A search for a crew in Ceylon was fruitless. The Evans family brooded over their 33-ton home and finally chose the only way outthey shipped it, themselves and their pets on a Polish freighter to Hamburg, Germany. The trip cost the last of our money, $10,000.
The Ohioans had a bad moment when the loading workers dropped their boat. After the craft, the Samur, was eased into the water and proved to be undamaged, I cried, Mrs. Evans said.
meant the one-room schools which used to be scattered only a few miles apart throughout the northern Indiana countryside.
Then, speaking slowly, he added, We dont believe in a lot of the things theyre doing in schools now.^ He put down his fork, raised his hand above the kitchcm table in the big farmhouse, and sighed. Theres no religion in them now.
Maple Groy^ School is a way to keep Amish children close to the church and away from at least some outside influences.
The school sits on the flat farmland of northwestern Kosciusko County in northern Indiana. Its eight miles to either of the nearest towns, about an hours ride in a horse-ib'awD buggy. Its almost that long on the roundabout routes of buses to public elementary schools and nearly twice that long to the new consolidated high schools.
In 1967, Monroe and others in his district church began talking about starting their own school. That was the year the creation of Amish schools accelerated, when the Indiana Amish Executive cCommittee and the Indiana Department of Public Instruction signed an agreement which was, in effect, a truce.
In the previous two decades, Amish schools occasionally had come under fire from the state, which charged they failed to provide adequate education.
The agreement between the Amish and the state included provisions for curriculum, construction, administration, attendance of the schools-
The agreement was rather unique, said Jan P. Regnier, director of the departments inspection division.
Ihe states position is awkward, to put it mildly, Regnier said. We have no legal right to inspect any nonpublic school, unless the school wants to be accredited.
A school must meet state standardswhich include em-pkiying teadiers with coU^ degrees and using state-ap-{H*oved textsto qualify for accreditation, which pupils usually need to enter colleges and public schools need to receive state funds.
But the Amish arent interested in going to college, and parochial schools in Indiana cannot receive state aid at present, anyway.
Neither of the schools two young teachers has a college education, but one of them, at 21, has completed his fifth year of teaching.
LaMar Hochstetler, like most Amish, attended school less than nine years, leaving at 16, the earliest legal age in Indiana. But, unlike most Amish, he took a high school equivalency examinationand passed, although he did not prepare for the testbecause he thought he might want to teach.
Ive always liked school. I like to learn. This is why I like to teach, he said.
And yet the Amish way of life does not always encourage the development of the teachers needed to maintain the Amish schools. Many Amish teachers are womengirls, I guess youd call them, because they arent married, LaMar said.
Amish children need their parents consent to stay in school after 16. Few continue their education. Doing so without parental consent may mean a break with church and family
The parents dont think high school is too necessary, and if
yoii stop and think about the kind of life we lead, not too much more than grade school is essential, anyway, LaMar said.
Maple Groves other teacher, 19-year-old Susan Upton, has lived among the Amiuh Jess than a year. She dresses like the girls in her classesa long, plain cotton dress clos^ with straight pins instead of buttons, a stiff white bonnet secured with straight pins to tightly coiled braids on the back of her headbut she hasnt decided whether to join the Amish church.
Becoming Amish would mean shunning her mother, who left the church before Susan was born.
Susan is paid $60 a week for teaiching 14 first, second and fourth graders. (By chance, there were no third graders last year.)
LaMar, as an experienced
Advises Signal Of Power Loss
COLLEGE STATION, Tex . (UPI) A Texas agricultural specialist has warned swine and poultry V farniers to install warning systems to alert them when electrical power goes off.
W.S. Allen said a battery-operated alarm system could mean the difference between success and failure when electricity is used to provide warmth and light for young poultry and swine.
teacher, receives $75 for teaching the 21 fifth through eif^th graders.
The tjcachers salaries, as well as the school-owned texts, are financed by tuition and collections amonl church members. Parents pay $40 a year for each child nr school.
Before school the pupils speak what they call Dutch, which looks like German when written, but classes are conducted entirely in English, except for a weekly German class.
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Turkish Curb On Opium May Be Biggest Move
By ANDY BALAN NEW YORK (AP) - Turkish farmers who took up opium poppy cultivation in Asia Minor in the 12th century would have hardly believed it if they had been told that a nation to be bom more than 500 years later would persuade their descendants to put an end to their means of livelihood.
Yet Turkeys recent agreement to eliminate by next June opium poppy production may well be the most important step taken so far to curb the inflow of dangerous drugs into the United States, where narcotics addiction has reached major proportions.
TTie Turkish governmmts de-cisi(Mi follows four years of persuasion by the United States, which loaned Enkara $3 million to help control cultivation and distribution of opium.
Under the 1968 Turkish-American Pact, Turkey was to elimi-
Director For PTI Center
nate the illicit cultivation of opium and find suitable crop substitutes for Turkish farmers who earned their living by raising poppies.
Turkey, meanwhile, has been using the loan to train a narcotics squad of over 400 men, and the Turkish government has raised the price it pays for opium purchased from farmers, hoping to discourage illicit trafficking.
Turkish opium is estimated to account for nearly 60 per cent of illegal heroin used in the United States today.
While drug addiction has turned into a serious ix'oblem in this country, the Seljuk Turks, or Ottoman Turks, or todays Turkish nation hardly ever experienced a headache of
SIDNEY M. POSEY
Sidney M. Posey, a Greenville native, has been appointed Director of the Farmville Center of Pitt Technical Institute. He will be supervising the Learning Lab program and promote, publicize, and organize adult classes.
Posey, 27, is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute. He received an Associate Degree in Agriculture Business. His interests include fishing and horticulture.
Prior to his appointment with the Farmville Center of Pitt Tech, Posey worked with Carolina Dairies and with the Beaufort FCX Service in 'Washington.
He and his wife and one child redde at 1^ Oakdale Rd.
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By DR. HAIMGINOTT 'TEENAGERS: 'TOEIR CHANGING MOODS
THE FOLLOWING DIALOGUE deals with a parents dilemma:
A Teenagers desire to Uke part in a demonstration and Mothers fear for hr safety.
Diane (16): Thats a march in Washington this Saturday. Buses have been chartared to take us there on Friday and return on Sunday. Well sle^ over at the University. My friend, Esther, is going. May I go. Mother?
Mother: Hold on! You talk so fast, I didnt have a chance to sort out what you just said,
Diane repeated her story. Mother listened, and remained silent for awhile.
Diane: Well? I have to call Esther to tell her. She cant go unless I do.
Mother: I sense your desire to participate in the demonstration. It is important for you to speak out against what you consider unjust. I value your social awareness but. Im afraid for your safety.
Diane: You toowyoucan trust me to take good care of myself.
Mother: Oh yes, Diane. I know how well you handle yourself.
Find Motor Of Ancient Beast
PESHAWAR (UPI) -The fossilized molar of an elephant was found during sewerage excavations here recently. Ar-cheologists believed the tooth is, about 100,000 years old and may have been brought down from northwest Pakistan by river currents during the glacial period. Peshawar is one of the gateways to the Pakistan-India subcontinent.
But some situations are beyond your control. If some group decided to get violent, you could be involved involuntarily. The answer this time is no.
Diaae (quite subdued) : Is that final?
Mother: Final.
A few minutes later Mother overheard her daughters phone conversation with her friend Esther. Diane sounded relieved.
You know, Esther, if I went to Washington Id miss my drama, dance and singing classes on Saturday. To me they are very important.
Diane watched the march on TV. The next day she was quiet and pensive. Finally she expressed her feeling to Mother. She said: I used to believe in demonstrations but now Im not sure. The arts are definitely not appreciated during upheavals. And, you know, art is
my life.
Dianes mother acted with firmness and Uct. She did not belittle her daughters desire. But she reserved the right to veto a particular act. She was strong enoi^ and concotied enough to invoke authority and srt limits.
IN THE FOLLOWING episode Mothers competeice in communication helped her daughter unburden her dissatisfacUons:
Mother found Linda, 14, on her knees, doing her homework on the living room couch. Textbooks, notebooks, paperbacks, magazine and records were sprawled all over the 9-foot sofa.
Mother: The couch in the living room is not suitable for homework.
Linda: Desks are no good they are obsolete badly
designed^and too small. I hate desks.
Mother: The kitchen table was all right until today.
Uada: Yes, but not close to (ttnnerGme. Its a pain to move when you have to set the table.
Mother: It seems that you are looking for a better place to study.
Linda: Yes, a better place altogether! I hate small rooms and low ceilings and houses that have no center halls and tiny bedrooms with small closets and plastic slipcovers on the furniture and teachers with no imaginatton aiid teeny hoppers and phonies and braces oit my teeth Oh I dont know w^i wrong with me. I am sc miserable and scared.
Mother: Your feelings
frighten you sometimes I can tell by what you say to me.
Linda: I want to change things
but I dont know how. Im ineffective. Maybe Ill start with my room. I want an antique room, very quaint, with a touc|) of modem decor.
Melhr: Would you like to design the room you have in mind?
Linda: I sure would.
Mother: You have my
Messing.
In this q>isode. Mother was most helpful. She abstained from criticizing. She was sympathetic to her teenagers changing moods and displeasures. She listened to her amMvalence and dissatisfaction with understanding and acceptance. And she held out a more hopeful course for her daughter.
(c) 1971, by Dr. Haim Ginott; Distributed by King Features Syndicate
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(^ium poppy production in Turkey dates back to long before the discovery of the American continent.
It was in a small town, 285 miles southwest of Istanbul, where the opium poppy could flourish and it flourished for cmturies.
Die area came under Turkish rule in the 12th century, when The Seljuk Sultan, Alaeddin Keykubat named it Afyon Ka-rahisar, literally The Black Fortress of Opium. Afyon is the Turkish word for q)ium.
Opium is the dried juice obtained from the hardened shell of the opium poppy pod. It contains alkaloids including morphine, of which heroin is a derivative.
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PLAYMATES Bismarck, a pet dog. and a wMte-Uiled deer
touch noses while playing in Line Creek Park north of Kansas City. Bismarck is owned by the park supervisor, and has been adopted as a piaymate by the herd of 12 deer. (AP Wirephoto)
Balloonist Saw WWI Combat
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -High above the muddy, chewed-up, trench-laced and barbed wire-strewn World War I battlefields in France, Lt. John Mac-Gilchrist surveyed the fighting as a balloon observer with the British Royal Flying Corps.
He viewed infantry assaults, artillery shellings and gas attacks from a perch up to 6,000 feet above ground. Scanning the German lines with field glasses, he relayed details of enemy positions and activities down a telephone line extended along the cable linking him to the ground.
Other times, he had a grandstand view of aerial dogfights 1-between German and Allied aircraft which ^gwirled around his balloon.
MacGilchrist, 78, recalls
those days from his San Diego apartment, surrounded by paintings representative of his years as an architectural and engineering illustrator. He still paints seascapes along the Pacific coast.
But the etchings he made .while an aerial observer remain his favorites. Often he did the first rough sketches while witnessing dogfights from his balloon.
The Germans were too busy to worry about me then, MacGilchrist said. But there were other occasions when they came after the bags.
Once German planes attacked a line of observation balloons. It was a turkey shoot, MacGilchrist remembers. The sky from north to south was lined with smoke trails, balloons falling in flames, and their observers leaping out in their parachutes.
MacGilchrist says his balloon was not attacked on that occasion because, at 6,000 feet, it was 2,000 feet above the planes and I guess they were low on gas because they didnt come up after me.
Other times, shrapnel from Allied guns caused his balloon to sag.
Four times he had to jump. His closest call is one he remembers well.
The Germans usually attacked from above, he says. This time, an Albatross surprised me by coming from underneath. Bullets ripped through the basket. One hit my
gauntlet. The bag exploded.
I dropped out of the basket like a hot brick. My winchman hauled the burning basket into the wind to protect me from having it fall on my parachute, which was drifting in the opposite direction. Even so, burning debris floated by, leaving long trails of hot embers.
MacGilchrist was descending over a landscape criss-crossed with barbed wire.
Luckily . I drifted right in front of one of our batteries which was firing. The gunners came running out to fetch me to their lines. They cut up my silk parachute for souveniers.
Pests Take Heavy Price
KARACHI, (UPI) -Nearly half of Pakistans crops are destroyed by pests which eat away a huge chunk of the national economy to the tune of 22 billion rupees ($4.62 billion) each year.
Manzoor Ahmed, joint secretary to the Ministry of Eduction and Scientific Research, said at a CENTO meeting in Karachi pests are responsible for heavy agrciultural losses in Pakistan, Iran and Turkey, causing adverse effects on thse nations economy and health.
Quoting authoritative estimates based on potential production figures, Ahmed said the world loses an average 34 per cent of its total crops annually to plant pests.
He said there was urgent-need to develop pesticides with low level toxicity and that pesticides dangerous to human health should be discarded.
Ahmed said that during the past 15 years Pakistans investment in pesticides and equipment for pest control had increased ten-fold. He said the country still faces a shortage of trained manpower in the agriculture sector.
Ahmed called for joint and coordinated efforts at regional levels to control pests and pollution as the quickest way of increasing the quantity and improving the quality of food.
'The University of Leyden, in Holland, dates from 1575.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your liuUpondont Carrior. If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.Woman, 87, Recalls Leap To Freedom
By JOHN O. KOEHLER Associated. Press Writer
BERLIN (AP) - Frieda Schulze has celebrated 87 birthdays but last Friday she commemorated something even more specialher dramatic leap to a new life from the second story of her East Berlin apartment.
I still shudder a bit when I think about it, Frau Schulze said as she recalled the incident that made newspaper headlines around the world 10
Maid Likes The Smokers
NEW YORK (UPI) -Marie Dos Sts, maid t the Biltmore Hotel, has a special liking for guests who smoke. Thats because of her hobby collecting unusual matchbook covers.
Miss Dos Santos has been collecting them for about a year and mounted more than 2,000 covers on'glassine pages in a leather portfolio. Her favorite covers are foreign which, she says, make the collection seem more worldly.
Her international section includes covers from such places as the Ming 0>urt Hotel in Singapore, the Hong Kong Hotel and Enso-Gutzeit in Helsinki, Finland.
The idea for the collection came one day when she saw a velvet and gold embroidered cover and though it was toO: lovely too throw out.
1 never know what Im going to find, says Miss Dos Santos. Its exciting and different.
ELECTRIC POWER
MANILA (UPI)About 10 per cent of the total area of the Philippines 115,830 square mileshas access to electric power facilities, according to a survey by a private firm.
years ago.
But it was worth it ... I couldnt stand their politics, she added, shaking a gnarled finger for emphasis.
When the East German Com-munisis built thetr wan through BerUn on Aug. I, I98t, Frau Schulze lived on the ground floor of an apartment hoitte smack on the bordn* at Bar* nauers Strasse in Berlins Wedding District. The sidewalk was West Berlin territory, but the house belonged to the E^t.
While Elast Germui police and troops uncoiled barbed wire, hundreds of people on the East side of Bemauers Strassewhich became known as the saddest street in the
$411,971 In ECU Grants
East Carolina University has received a total of $411,971 in funds granted by various federal and state agencies and private foundations since June.
Thesufh r^resents the grants awarded to 20 ECU faculty and staff members whose project proposals were accepted for funding.
Subject areas include:
Allied health professions, biology, business, continuing education, special education, geology, health and physical education, history, home economics, library science, medicine, nursing and psychology.
According to Dr. James L. White, ECUs CO-ordinator of Special Projects, an-additiona] 30 proposals, with budget requests totaling $1,069,848, are awaiting acceptance.
The Office of Special Projects helps ECU professors seeking outside funds for research or training programs to develop and submit their proposals and to administer their funded projects.
wmrldthrew a few bdongings out^f windows and escaped.
The East Germans then bricked up the ground floor windows and moved the remaining residents into upper-level apartmenu vacated by
Uiuvc WHO Ttttu cgv<|wwt.
They moved me iq;>, too, and when I got to the new place I sat there as if I were paralyzed, Frau Schulze said. I had no light in the apartment, but that wasnt necessary because there were so many searchlights outside. It was a terrible light, and I sat right in the middle.
Frau Schulzes sleep was often interrupted by shots aimed at escaping refugees, the horns of fire engines and ambulances and the voices of West Berliners shouting encouragement to residents beyond the wall or vulgarities at East (German
guards.
Finally I could not stand it anymore, and on September 23 I decided to escape. I tied a rope to my biggest armchair and I planned to let myself down on it.
i lay awake all nigdit thinking about it and the next morning I was ready to do everything ... I was going to jump, the white-haired, slightly built woman remembered.
I went to the bathroom and washed myself. I was going to be clean when I left my home.
What happened next was captured in newsphotos that were transmitted around the world. Frau Schulze climbed on the window sill and the moment she was spotted by West Berlin police officers, the fire brigade was called. A net was spread 15 feet below her. In her arms she clutched her cat.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
The people started ydling Grandma, jump over and over, and I guess the noise alerted.the VOPOs (Communists Peoples Police). I heard them kick in the door of the apartment and two of th^ came to the window and tried to pull me back.
The West Berliners on the sidewalk saw her plight. A young man climbed on the window sill of the ground floor. Held by policemen, he reached up and grabbed Frau Schulzes leg and began pulling her down while a (Communist police officer had her by one arm pulling upwards. The other arm still held the cat.
I then threw the cat into the net, and then I jumped.
The crowd roared with joy and applauded Frau Schulzes escape. She was lucky, injuring her hip only slightly. Four other Bernauerstrasse residents did not make it. They jumped, too. Three without a net below;
one missing a net. Four wooden crosses on the sidewalk now mark the spots where they died.
I left everything behind me, Frau Schulze said, even the new coat I bought a few months before. But 1 thought I could get everything back. The main thing I got was my freedom.
It was the third time in Frau Schulzes life that she lost all her belongings. The first was during the inflation in the 20s when she had to sell everything to keep herself and her son alive. An allied bomb made her homeless the second time in 1944.
The West Berliners were terrific. They put me into a sanatorium because of my hip. and later a man from the Senate came to me and asked if I wanted a new home in West (Jermany
I said no. I was born here and I want to die here.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
Ce 1971: Br Tlw CMcmt TlllwNll
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V'High Drama Will Mark UN General Assembly
By Brace W. MUNN
UNITED NATIONS (UPD-Faced with a promising chance to settle the bitter rival claims for Chinas seat and with the task of choosing a new secretary general, the General Assembly session starting Tu^-day (Sept. 21) looms as the most dramatic in a dozen years.
Interest runs higher in this meeting of the 127-nation World Parliament than at any time since Nikita S. Khrushchev climaxed a gala gathering of world statesmen here in 1960 with a raucous exhibition of pounding an assembly table with his shoe.
For the first time in 21 years, the United States will not oppose the seating of the CTiinese Communists in Chinas place; In fact, the delegation led by Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Ambassador George Bust will back a resolution proposing that the Peking regime be seated.
But. against odds that some diplomats think could bring Washington its greatest U.N. defeat, the United States will insist that the Nationalist Chinese regime of Chiang I^ai-shek also be retained in the United Nations.
The diplomatic consensus on the eve of the Assembly is that Peking will gain the simple majority vote that is required for its seating (the United States has dropped its insistence on a two-thirds majority decision)but will decline to take a place in the world organization if Nationalist China is retained.
With more and more countries extending diplomatic recognition to Peking and breaking relations with Taiwan (Formosa), it remains a question whether a coalition headed by the United States can muster enough votes to save a place for (Thiangs regime. U.S. spokesmen are outwarcBy confident but other delegations have their doubts.
Secretary <]leneral Thant, finishing on Dec. 31 his second five-year term since succeeding to the office upon the death of Dag Hammarskjold in an African airplane crash, announced last January that he did not intend to stand again. Throughout the year the cheroot-smoking quiet Burmese diplomat has repeated his decision, which was underlined by a mild physical collapse-
diagnosed as extmate fatigue in, June.
Despite a plethora- of announced and unannounced candidatesMax Jakobson of Finland, Hamilton 9iirley Amra-singhe of Ceylon, Lij Endalk-achew Makennen of Ethlofua, Kurt Waldheim of Austria and Alfonso Garcia Robles of
Mexico, among othersnone seems capable at this point of commanding the votes nec^sa-ry to take over the job.
The secretary general is elected by a majority vote of the General Assembly upon recommendation of the Security Councilwhere any of the big five powers: the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, France and Cliina, can veto any candidacy.
The U.N. charter sets no specific term for the secretary general, however, and there is some expectation in many
quarters that with a deadlock
likely, Thant may be persuaded to stay on for a year or two.
This appears more likely if Thant can obtain from the
membei^hipespecially the Soviet Union and FYance
payment of arrearages to overcome the mounting U.N. financial deficit. He has proposed a budget in excess of $200 million for the first time in history for 1972.
As usual, the Assembly, expected to run 13 weeks and adjourn jUst before fbristmas. faces a lengthy and repelllioils agenda. The 108 Hems on its provisional agenda range through political, financial, economic and social questions. Many are regulars that appear perennially.
Following organization of the 26th annual session, in which Foreign Minister Adam Malik of Indonesia is expected to be elected president, the Town Meeting of the World will go into two or three weeks of generalor policydebate, in which each member has^e right to speak on any aspect of the world situation.
As in previous years, although it does not appear as an agenda item for formal debate, the Vietnam issue is expected to be aired thoroughly in the policy speeches. The Middle East, on which the Assembly took no formal action in the past two years, also is expected to get a major share of attention even though it is anticipated that the Arab countries will force a formal debate this year, demanding
action by the United Nations. B In addition, the new Indo- |K Pakistani tension caused by recent events in East Pakistan and by millions of Pakistani refugees seeking shelter in Indias eastern bordo* provinces, is likely to come up in the Asaonblys disctissions. The U N. has organised large scale humanitarian aid for tiie It will be no surprise if the China issue is raised iihmedl-ately aftor the general debate ends. In fact, some diplomats anticipate that Pekings friends may challenge Nationalist Chinas credentials at the very outset of the session.
The 1971 Assembly will be a group far differoit in composition, outlook and capabilities than the collection of d^rfomats from 51 countries who convoied for the frst session in London in January, 1946.
The intervoiing quarter cai-tury has seen the United Nations, in the opinion leading students of diplomacy, establish its ability to stop osw prevent wars but fall far short of its declared aim of establishing peace.
Nowhere has this been bettw demonstrated than in the Middle East. U.N. efforts stopped Arab-Israeli wars in 1948, 1956 and 1957two men winning the Nobel Peace Prize for their effortsbut almost four years after the adoption of the Security Council resolution of Nov. 22, 1967, outlining broad peace terms., U.N. efforts headed by Swedens Gunnar V. Jarring have failed to bring the belligerents to the conference table.
Historians generally regard the U.N. pacification of the Congo after the precipitate granting of its independence by Belgium in 1960, which led to civil strife with the potentials of a world war, as the world organizations premier achievement.
The Korean War was fought on behalf of the Republic of (South) Korea under the U.N. flag, but that was chiefly an exercise at arms by the United States and 15 allies who contributed troops and aid.
It was made possible because Soviet Ambassador Yakov A. Malikthe same man now serving his second time around in that postwalked out of the Security Council on Jan. 13, 1950, vowing not to return until Nationalist China was ousted. The Soviet Union, which could
America in San Frandaco since 1963.
Too little known and too little regarded is the UJ4. Declaration of Human Rights, rated by hUernational political scientists a ranking with the Magna Carta and the U.S. Declaration of fadependence among mi^ documents. It lisU such basic rights as those of choosing ones own mate, or job, or homerights as old as the United States itadf but unheard of in some parts of the world.
Human rights documents audi as a covenant on genocide mass murder for racial, political or rdigious reasons still await ratification by many govommoits, including the United States.
Critics of the United Nations find a major failing in* its lack of military teeth to enforce decisions of its Security Council.
Periodic efforts to create a stand-by peace-keepbig fbrct have failed, chiefly because of the refusal of the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France to cooperate in contributing forces. Ihe Scandinavian countries and Iran have such a force-in-being for U.N. use but usually peace-keeping units are gathered together on a voluntary basis from the smaller countries.
A snap consensus of the ig)coming session is that by the time the del^ates go home for Christmas, Peking will have been voted a U.N. seat but will
'Detrolf' Union Is
have refused it imtil Nationalist China is ousted; U Thant will still be in office on a limited bases for another year or two; the Arab-Israeli struggle will be as far fix>m settlement as ever, although the faltering Jarring peace mission will be revived; Cleans wUl be demanding stern action against SoiAh Africa, Portugal land Rhodesia for their racial or colonial policies; slow-but-sure progress will have been made on disarmament, space law and internationalization of the deiq> sea areas; three or four new members will have been admitted, and the world organization, struggling under its biggest budget in history, will watch its financial deficit mount from day to day.
Of The Soviet Not Completed
AMBASiSAllOR GEORGE BUSH says *What we hope to accomplish is to have the U. N. accomodate two realities The Peoples Republic of China (Peking) and the Republic of China (Nationalist China), without prejudicing cithers claims. (UPI Telephoto)
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have vetoed U.N. involvement in the Korean War, maintained its boycott of the Council until Aueust. 1950.
Now, despite a mounting financial deficit resulting from an agreement for volunmry funding, honored chiefly in its breach, the United Nations maintains a peace-keeping force in Cyprus where the bellicose Greek and Turkish Cypriots have been kept apart for six years.
Most of the outstanding U.N. achievements have been in the economic and social fields and, largely lacking headline drama, have escaped the publicity their supporters believe they deserve.
Oiief of these is the U.N. Development Program (UNDP) so far headed by Paul G. Hoffman, retired U.S. automo
tive leader who was administrator of the Marshall Plan.
The programs annual budget has surpassed the $500 million mark, with about half of this sum made up of voluntary contributions for development assistance by U.N. members, and the remainder by counter-* part funds from the recipient countries.
Since it was initiated in 1959, UNDP has financed 1,430 individual projects at a cost of more than $3.37 billion to increase productivity and purchasing power of over 2 billion people in 125 less developed regions.
Hoffman will step down from the post as the programs administrator eariy next year and likely is to be replaced by Swedish-born Rudolph A. Peterson, head of the Bank of
By PETER J. SHAW MOSCOW (UPD-How about movie after a hard day making automobiles in the Sovilt Unions infant Detroit?
Sorry, comrade. The'cinema isnt finished yet.
Periiaps some stimulating talk in the palace of culture?
Apologies, comrade. Cbnstruc-tkm hasnt begun yet.
The 89(009 residents of Togliatti, the new automotive city on the Volga 420 miles southeast of Moscow, are okay on assembly lines but short on after-work recreation.
There is not a single cinema, not a palace of culture. Thore is no place to go after work, a correspondoit for Pravda, the Communist party newspaper wrote recently after visiting Togliatti.
The industrial community is named for the late Palmiro Togliatti, who built the Italian J^mmunist Party into a powerful political force in postwar Italy and was its gieral secretary until his death in the 1960s.
Construction of the Volga auto plant (VAZ) and the new community of Togliatti began in January, 1967. The plant currently turns out 600 Zhigulis a day. The Zhigull Is the Soviet-made version of the Italian Fiat 124 sedan. The first of the 60 horse power vdiicles rolled off the assembly line a year ago.
Both VAZ and Togliatti are having growing pains.
Too many letters complaining about quality come to the plant, VAZ director Viktor N. Polyakov told workers recently.
We are only in our first stage and we must master the project capacity of the modern equipment. The price of the car depends on how fast we master the project capacity.
A iOiiguli currently costs 5,500 rabies (|6,i05). With a radio, the price is 105 rubles more.
VAZ and Togliatti have nearly 40,000 workers on the assembly line and on the
millionrables-a-day construction projects for the plant and the city. VAZ will eventually have three assembly lines and an annual output of 660,000 passenger carsbiggest in the country.
Initial plans for the automobile city called for Togliatti to have 10 schools, 30 childrens institutes, several hospitals, cinemas, theaters, riinici and culture palaces.
A municipal transport problem exists, the Pravda reporter said.
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NEW FAMILY INSIGHT Give Your Hatreds Room To Breathe And Evaporate
Buddy Hackett, Fan of Chinese Food, Reveals His Recipe for Oriental Chili
Ask Them VDurself
Want to tmk famou poraon ouoaMon? Sond IM quaition on a poslcafd, to *'Aak.'* FamHy WoaMy. 641 * ' Yoffc, H.V. 10022. Kuan pay $S for pubHslMd <|iotions. Sorry, wo cant antwor othars.
Laaington Avo.. NowFORGLOaiASTEINEM,
ioumaUit, women'sacHvitt _ ^
How do you feel about pomogitaphy? Don*t you feel the smut peddlers degrade women by using them to make money?Mary R. Bums, Fort Worth, Texas
Yes, most pornography does degrade women because most of it is written frwn the trachtimial male viewpohit durt women are objects to beosed, and theiP^die hilmi&iied, by men.'
But I dont ol^ect to pornography as it is usually defined. There is nothing wrong with writing about se.xual pleasure.
The is that vary little sexual writing d^Mcts women
as autonomous human beings, with dignity and sexual rights <rfthdrown.
Perhaps, vdud 1 think of as 'pornography** extends beyond ^orifying sado-masodiism in sex. It is any kind of propaganda that urges fmdkig personal pleasure in the fdiydcal pain or humiliation of another. That kind of ^^pornography'* indudes the Utrificaiion of war or any other violence against tmhoithktls. ........-----------------.....
To me, for instance, bodi Joseph Als(^ and the Marqui^ de Sade are pornographic writers. lt*s just that the Marquik had more imagination.
FOR ROGER MDD, newscaster
There has been much talk to the effect tfiat there is no way President Nixon can be reflected. How do you feel about tfiis?D. SmiHi, Sacramoato, C^alif.
I believe President Nixon will be re-elected in 1972. None of the Demooatic candidates is strong enough to defeat himand Senator Kennedy will not make his run until 1976.
FORDORISDAY
I know you Ifice bow do you feel
about h(rt pants?Marsha Campbdl, Kennewick, Wadi.
I have nothing against hot pants on gals vidio want to wear them-assuming, of course, that they have the shipshape figure which is essential. As for my^, I own some hot pants, and I wear them around home occasionally. But I havent used them fw street wear. 1 have yet to decide whether or not they fit in with the girl I see \^en I look in the mirror.
FOR CAROL BURNETT
You sign off your program tellii^ everyone tp hdp fi^ht, pollutkm. Specifically, what can the average dersrm do to help this vital cause?Selma Classer, BnMddyq; N.Y.
I suggest the following to fi^t poSutkm: 1. vrrite your congressman. 2. use b&>degra^ble products few cleaning at home. 3. use a smog device on your car. 4. buy returnable bottles... and return them. 5. demt litter.
FOR RONALD UEGLER, Presidential press secretary Does the Federal Government own or support President Nixons White Houses in California and Florida?Mrs. Herman Janke, Elm Mott, Texas ^
TTie Presidait and Mrs. Nixon jrantly own the properties at Key Biscayne and San Clemente. The Government pays only those, costs in connection with support services while the President is in residence. This includes such items as special communications equipment which must be installed wherever the Presidaiit is.
FOR DEAN MARTIN
Why in die world would you expect ymnr viewers to wd-come a Christmas rerun in May and a New Years rmm in June? Bad enoud* that we must accqit roruns for die whde summer without thatMrs. Jose[di Johnson, Daytona Beach, Fla.
The producer makes those decisions. Maybe he wants to celebrate the holidays twice.
FORLEETREVlNO,professionalgo^
I notice diat you always wear an adhesive band on one hand when youre playing. Why?H. M. Mason, Jr., San Antonio, Texas
It covers a tattoo of the name (Ann) of a girl I knew before I got married. I cover it because my wife Claudia doesnt like the name being seen by a lot of pe(^le.
TOR BOB VOGEL, Baltimore Colts
'What is your reaction whoi peq^ say pro athletes should set an example f<w youngsters?Mrs. R. L. Litde, Dor* ham, N.C.
# Why should 1 have to set an example for other peoples kids? Thats not my job. I think eadi one o us should take stock of where we stand and assess our relationship with ^ Our own children. It doesnt make any difference what Idnd' of example an athlete sets if, when the kid gets home, his own father is a hypocrite and a liar and a cheater.
FOR JACK WEBB, actor-producer
Do you believe actors working for political candidates can sell die candidates to the public?Mrs. W. E. Mangas, Harrington Paric, N.J.
# Lets face it. If we can seU products, we can sell issues and pecle. Were paid a fortune to advertise commercial products. Why? Because its a proven fact diat the publto is influenced by the words of a star. Thats the way it is.
FOR JACQUES COUSTEAU, underseas explorer and author of "Life and Death in a Coral Sea"
Axe your children following in your footsteps?L. Dunn, Waco, Texas
In some waysbut they have their own specialties. My son Jean Michel is an architect who is most interested in marine architecture (structures to be built under the sea, above the sea, or on the shOTe). My son Philippe is a photographer who spedahzes in underwater camera work. My sons did not want to follow in my footsteps, nor did I want them to. They resented my success, my lack privacy, and I dont blame them. There is just one regret: I never had a daughter. That was the dream of my life.
FamifyRkekfy
Tfce Wewsaeper Msgaa
September 19,1971
LEONMIDS.DAVIOOllir,CfwfrmMi MORION FRANK, and PiiMWkw
W. FMQE THOMPSON, V.F.. AthUMne Director
AdvorUslna Ugr.: DonaM M. Hoflecd; Asm>c. Advrtsiim Ugf.: Rabart J. Christlafi; Markoting rSMLai.......-
Diroetor.
S. Wfaa; Wostom Adv. Mar.: i Chicaao Safas Mar.; Jaa Fni Mgr.: Wchard T. Flymi; Soutf
LayaMv; Now York Safas Mgr.: Qarald
--*'-]r.; Russall L. Sfirlis;
. .'laxar, Jr.; Detroit Solos
----------Southern Adv. Mgr.:
i.Abmiity
Pubilshor Halations: Rabart O. Camay and Laa EWs. V.P.s and Co-Diroetorv Rabart H. Manlatl, Tfiamas H. VNaU. Managars
Nswspapor SarWcas: Promotion. Rabart Banhar; Morchandising. Carola Vilar
MORT PER8KY. V.P.. EdUor-in-Chlof
REYNOLDS DOOSOnI Managing Editor
JOHN E. DAVIDSON, Art Director
Woman's Editor: ROSALVN ABREVAYA Food Editor: MCLANIC DC PROFT
Assocfata Editora: Hal Landan,
Tarry Scbaartali
Paar Oppanbabnar, Wast Coast
Art Assistant: Halan Hamilton
^oduetlon: Malbaurea Soprlch, Diroetor; Francis Folay, Managar. Srtln
---------^alay, Managar, U
SMnbandlar, Coordfpator
JSy. Afcoot any matarlal In Family WosMy.
Writs to Sorvieo Editor, Family Waokly, 641 Laxlnfton Avonua, Now York, N.Y. 10022.
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By Arthor 8. FraoM
Sunglas^ and Your Eyes
While cheap or defective sunglasses won't harm your eyes, dicy wU! force them to work harder and can cause "headaches, eye strain, nausea and dizziness,' Experts say. you need sunglasses if you have to squint or jfurrow your brow in the sun. Blue cyce are nuist aeusilife since they have the least pigment Next come gray, hazel and green eyes-brown ones are best protected. When buying sun^asses, nenhral gnty or SHMke tints are best for those with normal vision; next best is green. When skiing on bright days, gray green or bronze lenses are recommended beouise reflection from snow or water is almost as strong as direct sun.
Warning: don't wear sunglasses while driving , at night (you may not ^ec unlit objects) or indoors (makes your eyes sensitive to light). Never, even with the darkest glasses, lo(A directly at the sun when it is high in the sky. Finally, shatterproof lenses are safest^ particularly for children.
THE DIET WATCH
By Harriet La Bam
Calorie-Coimters: At Your Next Meal, Try to Enjoy the Taste
How come famous gourmets are genotdly so slim? Explains a diet ^>edatist, "If a gourmet is served a magnificent soufiS, hell take only a few teaspoonfuls and he's had it; he has enjt^ed the taste.** llie gourmet concentrates dn what he's eating, deUberatcly and cmisdoasly savorfaqi tt, so he gets more satisfactkMi out of a small quantity. Distractions like reading a newspaper or having involved business discussions over a meal are things he never doesthey'd be an insult to his taste buds . . . One overwdriit woman who learned to consciously taste her food at a dinic, lata* said she was surprised to find she'd fcMgotten what certain foods tasted like-even though she'd been eating them regularly! Now, getting more taste satisfaction, she feels full sooner and eats less.
TEENTIPS
By Paul Steiner
To make dose-set eyes lode biggo*, pluck the eyebrows so they start above the inside comer of the eye, then b^in the coloring of the brow thtfe. A strq> Of false eydashes-applied from the lid's center to the outer comer-will also hdp.
To get the most out of your electric guitar, don't mix string brands, the experts advise. Always use a matched set for uniform response because nuignetic and sound properties differ.Spectrum/71
SPORTS MINI-mOFDLEr [ohimy Unitas
Who Needed Unites?
Nobody at All, Until...
The Baltimore Colts' JOHNNY UNITAS, probably the greatest all-time quarterback in professional football, once couldn't even get a major-college scholarship. He has led the Colts to five conference titles, four league titles, and a Super Bowl championsliip; he has poned for nuare touchdowns Ihm any other phtycr in histoiy-yet both Notre Dame and the University of Pittsbur{^ refused him scholarships because he was too light (he finally played for an undistinguished team at the University of Louisville)...The Pittsburgh Steders gave him a tryout and dropped him. He was {flaying the sandlots and siq>portng his wife by ocm-struction work when the Colts dedded to try him as a badt-up player in 1956. Within a year, he had become an all-pro quarterback ... He was horn into Dcprcs-ston poverty in Pittsburgh, lost his father when he was five, and adaffled to working hard at everything he did whether his succession of {>art-time jobs or perfecting his football skills... A teammate desoribes Unitas as **lhe J<An WnyM of foolhnB the strong, quiet ty{>e, cocflheaded in all emergendes, but burning inside with determination and willing to undo-go any sacrifice to win." He has suffered broken bones, fractured ribs, tendonitis, heel and dbow ailments, yet seems almost oblivious, to {>ain. **lf pafai worries you,** he says, **lhoi you've left your gune in the locker room.** Now 38, he still feels he can outshine younger flayers. "Mosl young players today are bigger, smarter and faster than those of my generation. But ffiey dont have the *sdf-dedication, the desire and drive that we had ..."
By Bafiy Abramson
FAMILY FLAK
Ik
**Mo and Eddio was the only guys that got a W In EngHsh.**
VmVlM AND YOU
By Shirioy Sloan Fadmr
What to Do if Your Child Is an Underachiever
"He has the ability. He just doesn't try." If thats how your child's teacher talks, then you have an undsrnchirver. in your family. Sudies by educators and {MEydnflogists indicate that somewhere in life the "underachiever" has developed a pktare of Um-self as inadcqnate, helplcai, wortUess and inferior.** This weak (flcture of himself discourages him from trying. Only by altering and railing this self picture can you rhangf your uuderaddeverV* behavior. Per-sistent efforts by your family and by school counselors to meke the "underachiever" think wdl cff himsdf may be effective. Direct discussion of his true abilities, recognitiou for Us accompHshmeals and giviaf him responsfldUties he can succeed in, are all helpfiil. If
your own efforts have little effect, you may need to turn to prtffessional (>sydiothera(>y.
PET CORNER
By Folida Amaa
Pet Birds Can Be Taught to Talk. Here*8 How. .
The first step in teaching any member of the parrot family to talk is to tame him. The tamer he Is the moie Iftety he Is to toft. Teaching your bird to ^>eak his first words can take werits or even months, but the more he learns, the easier it becomes. Start ^th a simple wcM*d or two, rqwating it over and over. Words bcginniag with P and B are easiest for the bird to pronounce. Although records are available for (>anot-teaching, it is more fun when your bird mimics your own phrase and inflectkm. Select a time when there are few audio-visual distractions. Some averts leoom-mend either covering the cpge or placing it in a darkened ioobl As soon as your bird starts imitating you, repeat the words for him again. Pretty soon hell startle you with "Peter Pi{>er picked..."
HOUSEHINTS
ByLeePnttee
Pin (urick an ^s shril and it's less apt to crack during cooking.
Bamboo garden rakes-the small size is most con-venient-are handy for grooming shag rugs. Es|>ecially useful to lay fibers in an orderly fashion before guesttime.
Try a steam iron to remove triltale doits in carpets after a furniture rearrangement bout The secret hold steaming irmi above the crushed fibers and simultaneously stroke pile with a stiff brush.
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USER^S RESULTS FROM THiS FABULOUS ONE DAY SLENPERIZER
NHn IMICnOL: "I wmtt through Iho Smina Balt Met Boota'pmgnm and luat ana hour laiar waa 3H aMataml I aetuaMf leat 2" treat my maiat, r tram my hamay, M* ilroM av h/pa aad frota each thigh and
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. KLOTT: Ufaml I triad Sauna Bah Hoi Paata, the one dag ataadartxar-and hara la what one day did for taa-ieduead tag maM 4%', took SVtrdf my tummy. 2Sk" ed tag fdga and r en my ddgha-a total km ol 13"-Paataador
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aueh hteretMbla ramilla aa the Sauna Bad Hot Panta. I uaad thorn fuat oaa day and toot 14 aaeaaa Inehaa! Uy Inoh loaaaa ware: SN* from my tummy-Shk" from my waUt2 from tag Npa-2Vt" from aaeh tNgh-ITa tuat fabuhua14" trhaam and I dkhft aran hare to dht."
Lovely Pat KafHn, shown here, is an air-WM nvwaraws wnoM |0D OMinfliKiv a
trim figure. When she noticed a few unwanted excess Inches, she decided to give the new Hot Pants reducers a try. Pat spent one brief period one day using the amazing Hot Pants program and lost every excess bicfi, trimming over 10 inches from her figura. Her waist came down from 2SW to aOMisr tummy from 34' to 32% her h(ps from 37N' to 35% her tMghs frfom 22* to 20*-and her plioto shows the truly spectacular figure ttad she now has.
g Biophytioil ResMTch & Developimnt Corp. 1971.
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AjgAZmO THERMAL PACKS; The real heart of the Hot Pants program is the special thermal pack unit devel(^;>ed by a scientist from California Polytechnic. These thermal packs are designed to fit under the new inflatable soperfrisulated Hot Pants reducers, directly over the areas of your body where you most desire to take off excess inches-waist-Nps-thighs-or ALL three areas. Incredibly effective, these thermal packs instantly amplify and augment the heat produced by the pants themselves and together with the special brief exercise progiwn, enormously speed up the process of removing unwanted inches. HERE IS HOW IT WORKS:.
Pat ia ahown slipping ona of Via spacial thannai pack units undar the Hot Pants raducars. Pat usad thtaa Viannal packs undar bar ssducars-ooa on aadi sida for tha hip and thigh araa-ona for tha waist and tununy
Pat stops out of har Hot Pants loducara. Total tkna for tha antiia progmm: Lass Ban Ona Hour. Total lasis for this oaa hriaf parlad: Ovor ft iaebas tafcan off Para wolal, marny, Mpa and tbifha-Hot Paata, Iho orld*s HioBi saaaatlooal
Aftar doing flia mouamants of har spacial Hot Pants program, Pat now lalaxas for a law piaas-ant moinants-20 to 30-whila tha now supar-insulatad Hof Pants raducars and tha amazing thormal pit^ continua to srork thair laducing wondofs.
TRULY PHENOMENAL RESULTS ARE BEING ACHIEVED BY USERS. The new Hot Pants reducers have exploded ail existing time barriers in slenderizing. Users are losing a total of 10,12, and even 14 inches in just one day and are achieving even more spectacular Inch lossesif they need or desire themby continuing the program for 2 or 3 days or more. For maintenance the Hot Pants reducers can be used several times a month or as often as you feel the need. There may be variations of speed and/or degree of results due to individual differences in metabolism and body response. But remember this-these super Sauna Belt Hot Pants reducers are a true wonder and no matter what your metabolism, no matter what your body type, if you do not lose a total of 6 tp 10 inches from your waist, tummy, Mps and thighs in Just ONE DAY without dtoting, you may within 2 weeks return your Hot Pants reducers and the entire purchase price wm be refunded. ^
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A Psychiatrist Sa>ls, Give li>ur Hatreds Room to Breathe!"
By Dalma Heyn
J^vc m^ans never having to say youVe sorry, right? Wrong, says California psychiatrist Ralph Greenson. Love means saying yure sorry a lot, after acting hateful to the ones you love. And if you never act hateful, adds the doctor, then you should. The . happy family does not consist of pure love and kindness, he says. Hate has to be a respected member of the group. If it is not, the family isnt genuinely happy.
Doctor Greenson believes that it is precisely because we love that we hate; that love without hate doesnt exist. If you love someone, youre very vulnerable to his or her treatment of you. The more you love-and this is particularly true of romantic and sexual lovethe more susceptible you are to being hurt; and if youre hurt the natural response is some form of anger and hate. The opposite of love isnt hate; it is indifference.
In an effort to rid ourselves of this dreaded emotion we often stifle our hateand Doctor Greenson cringes at the thought. In the so-called happy family, he says, most people tend to ignore the hatred that exists within themselves and against each other. Im referring now to everyday, ordinary hate-not murderous outbursts of rage, or the sadism of child- and wife-beaters. Anger, irritation, annoyance-theyre all varieties of hatred. So why pretend it doesnt exist? Hate cannot be abolished. If you try to bury it, when it Anally does come outand it will-its likely to be an absolute horror.
YouVe got to use words; words lire a bridge.
You start to talk, then the emotion pours out, then the anger, the repentance, the recrimination, the reproach... and finally the making up. Oh, the art of mastering hatred!"
Greenson insists that hate is as natural and noble as love; we come equipped with both emotions at birth. He believes every infant possesses two drives, One propelling us toward people because of bodily needs like hunger;
the other, an aggressive drive, helping us to overcome obstacles to our infant pleasures. Observe infants,^ says the doctorsee how the baby screams in fury, rages at his frustrations and destroys in his temper tantrums.
Hating well is easier said than done. The flrst step is to encourage open expression of hostility from everyone in your family, just as you encourage open expression of love. Hidden hatred is responsible for myriad disor
ders, ranging from migfaine headaches to suicide. Greenson is contemptuous of what he calls subtle haters like the wife who claims never to be mad at anyone, but who can destroy any happy event in the family by suddenly burning stricken with a devilish headache, making everyone fee it would be sheer brutality to leave her alone with the ravages of that pain.
Husbands and. wives ^mustnt let their lines of communication break down by failing to disclose themsdlves to each other. A wife may irritate her husband for years by things she either wont do or persists in doing. He represses his hate, and at some fu-iure date, out of the blue, he stomps out of the room over some insignificant irritation. Or he may even leave her. "What did I do? is all she can say. Had he mentioned his anger when he first felt it, she might have altered her behavior ungrudgingly. At the very least she could have had the opportunity for rebuttal or change.
Other examples of poor communication can easily occur in your home. An example: your husband has somehow rejected you; youre hurt, angry and feel he owes you an apology. But you dont tell him outright, either because youre too embarrassed or because you feel he should be the one to bring it up. Instead, you give him the refrigerator treatment; you become a brick wall.
He may catch on that he has done something, more likely he wont realize he has hurt you;
(Continued on page 21
The Many Faces of Hate: What Doctor Greenson Says...
Editors Note: Doctor Greenson s Clinical Professor of Psychi-itry at the UCLA School of Medi-:ine and Chairman of the Scien-ific Advisory Board, Foundation or Research in Psychoanalysis, loverly Hills, Calif.
There are varieties of hate just as there are varieties of love. Hate is ever-present in different forms and to varying degrees in all people, of all classes, colors, sexes; with or without college degrees, with or without money; in religious people and in nonbelievers; even in professors and psychoanalysts."
"A very prim and proper young lady who had been a patient of mine for over XO years came in one day and for some inexplicable reason decidedshe would talk, really talk. Doctor, she asked, can I really tell you any-thingr Anything, I replied. I hate you! she said. Hallelujah!
I said. Ive waited 10 years to hear you say that...
"A child has to learn there are appropriate and inappropriate times and places for rage, hitting, fighting, screaming, obscenities. If he cannot learn this at home, where will he? It is far better for a child to see his parents quarrel and make up than to see the phony peace that exists in many homes."
Hate is a painful emotion.. but the great doers, the thinkers, the creative artists, the adven turers, were all people with goodly admixture of hate in then veins and they uised it. Reflect moment: there are problems t< be iaeklBdf obstacles to be at tackad, road blocks to splashed, fears to be eonqueret and new areas of thought an< action to be mastered...
'
1^..^ ^
fl^l
f-< 'I^n
r-bu don t cop out.
Vantage doesn't cop out. i
Its the only full-flavor cigarette with low'taran^ nicotine. ^
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: ?!.>(.
Hi
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I -'-.V '
am,FASHICp^^4loidyrii Aluwvaya
>4iiy6cM(y wAo sayt designen oniymncceed in making women look ugly is somebody wko nm'i seen this falfs toots and suitingsthe fiber fur varietyyOf all the coining falbwinter clothes that Family Webkly\ Rosalyn Abre-vaya has looked at over the past months, ifs these fiber furs jhat most caugitt her eye, and that she chose to teU our read
ers about.New Look for Fall: Fur That Isn't!
p - /4a 740 3 WAYS TO ORDER; PREPAID C.0.0. USE YOUR CHAROE CARO! ,
I GREENLAND FASHIONS, 0t|it602s, 4Soo n.w. lastii st, Miami, Fia. 33094
Dresses (#40003) @ |9.98 plus 854 post Specify Size(s)_
PREPAiO: i enclose full price PLUS 854 postage for each;
SEND C.O.D. i ENCLOSE S10 DEPOSIT for each and will pay postman tteiance plus all postal charges.
MAME
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CITY STATE TI
, JRlit mifif^aeg fljeTiieifher fiml They cao he dazzling, keyed-<lown or just plain luxurious. But now improved techniques have made possible dozens of fresh variations in fibers I
The purple plaid suit shown on our cover, by I Carol Horn for Bonsen & Fartnaii, can be boughtl with the sfcirt or matching now tsngth pants.
You'dswearthls was a snappy raoeoonfr, I not Rusaal Taylor baits his fibsr for coat of varal
and acryfic and trims It in contrasting cotton Coiwr:"naM suit with GImoit pite siMVM by Bamon a Par
Family Weekly. Sentemher 19. 1971
that either resemble nature s own animal world or that carve out new color frontiers in bold reds, bright ycUows and pur-Thii blizzard of color b most evident in the *chubbies -jackets so-called because of their pouf effect-a revival of thel940k.
do th^ fibers achieve their fur look? surface b aneaieOy hung fiben whk^ project uj^a^
instead of lying flat. The length of the pile can vary anywhere from less than one inch (as in beaver^) to more than six inches (as in polar bear).
New styliitg b also a keynote as fake fur designs take on cotton suede or simulated leather contrasts in a range of silhouettes from full-length belted styles to hooded hip-length
jadtm to lush ___
Best of all. you can be elcj^ty wrapped up for the fafi season, secure that youre dressing in the best ecological traditionand not dbturbing a single fur-bearing animal! ^
ReawnblinK lainl^ a *^chubl^ jacket In yellow Qlenott pfie, edged In green, tops a bright, pleated plaU sUrt Costume from Mr. Mort
A tiewdeeineduo, not In snow
Ing Vdrel modectyllc hooded jacket (left) and cot^si^ pants from CreeoleeJrs. The wrap coat b from North Bay.
CoMT pliotograph by Ray Solowinsfci
TeUs How to
Make Money Writing
Short"
Paragraphs
(%MBge HiR Swab a
Short Cot 1 Autkonhb
BHl^'knoum unglo by ffleu got poM Hvo I per word tboo fbo
Wp WVOTy WWMS 19 WfR^
SOR years and years a relatively few people have had a ''comer** on one of the most profitable autbonT markets ever known. They*ve been going quietly along sdbng tbousands and tbousands of oontributiofis. None of them has had to be trained auBiofs. None of them has been **big name" writers. Yet, in hundreds of cases they have been paid Cram five to ten times is mudi per word as was earned by femoua authors. ,
The soooeasfiil men and women in thb field had such a good thing that they k^ it prstty wdl to thernselves. Mr. Boison Barrett was one of these people. For years he enjoyed a steady inoomemade enouc^ money in spare time to pay lor a fine fnm iiear Chingoi.
Finally, Mr. Barrett decided to let others in on the secret Sinoe then he has shown a number of other men and women how to write for money. He has not had to give them any lessons in writing. He has not asked them to go throuj^ any kmg course of study or jiractioe. In most of hb pro-tgs have started mailing contributions to magazines within two weeks after starting with hbphm.
Mr. Barrett says that the only skfll reqtnred b that the beginner be able to write a sentence in plain Englbh. Almost anyone with a grade school education can write wdl enough to follow Mr. Barrett's plan, because the contributions you will send to magazines are almost never more than one short paragrqih in length.
,sfc-:'*jF' --i
Shut-ins, housewives foto who are te-tbed on man incomes even employed men and women who like to use idle hours in a constructive wayn types are makb^ money on short paragraphs.
Mr. Barrett does not teach you to write. He dhows you mM to wiite,^ what jam to put it in, and whom to send ii to. He shows you a simple method for frilmf Hon by the hundreds. He gives you a list Of moire than 200 magtmes whose editors are looking for thb kind of material and who will buy from beginners. In other words, he teaches you a method, an angfe, a plan for starting to write for money r^t asray.
Ip you would like to see your writing in print and get paid for itjust send your name on coupon to Mr. Barrett He will send foO information about hb plan of coaching by return mailpostage prepaid. He makes no charge for thb information. And. no salesman will call on you. You decide, at home, whether you'd like to try hb plaiL If the idea of getting paid for writing short paragirqihs appeals to you write to Mr. Barrett for this information.
No teHing where it might lead. Such a small start may even open opportunities for real authorship. And, since it can't cost you anything more than a 5^ stamp, you'll certainly want to get all the forts. Pleaae addrea coupon below to Mr. Benson Barrett, 216 N. Clark Street. Dept. 876-z Chicago, minob 60626.
r
BENSON BASRETT 216 N. CM Street Dcft 376-ZCU(af^lDfaMli0CX
TVmt KXkd me, free and without obtigatiaa, the foD itory of your tmiqae ooach-iqg method, dwwing how I can write to sefl right away, how you furabh nsmeo and addremo of editon who buy fram beginneis and tdl me how I can start nhmittiog oM^juKript the fint week. I ondentand that everything you oend me wfll oomeposfpekl and that no mirwram will csD. '
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FAMILY WEEKLYC0QH80QKSpecif "Bakefest: CookieSr Cakes & Confections
By Melanie De ProftThe kids are in school, the house has become quieter-autumns coming. Now*s when to try all those homemade breads and after^school treats you've been meaning to get around to, but just havin't had the time
A prli**ifliiiilngassoitmntaiiyoiM can baka. Ctockwisa, from the lop lefb Ofd-Faahionad Vanilla Sugar CooMat, Strawbany<^illad Angal Fod Calia, Harbad Onion Braad, Chocolate Ribbon Pia, Butterfly'd Vanilla Cupcakes, Frofftad Doughnuts.
OLD-FASHIONED VANILLA SUGAR COOKIES
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
Vanttta Sunr (asa ractpa)
4 cups simd alHuirposa flour teaspoon baking soda
teasfMMNi salt cup shortening teblospoon vanilla axtract cups sugar aggyolks cup buttermilk* aggwhites
1. Sift flour, baking soda, and salt together; set aside.
2. Beat shortening with vanilla extract in a large bowl. Add sugar gradually creaming thoroughly. Beat in the egg yolks until mixture is light and fluffy.
3. Alternately add dry ingredients in fourths and buttermilk in thirds to creamed * mixture, beating only until blended after each addition.
4. Using a clean beater, beat egg whites until^stiff (not dry) peaks are formed. Fold into batter until blended.
5. Drop about 2 tablespoons batter for each cookie onto greased baking sheets, spacing batter 3 in. apart. Using the back of a spoon, spre^ and shape each into a 2Vi-in. round, Vi-in. high. Sprinkle generously with Vanilla Sugar.
6. Bake at 375*F. about 15 min., or until browned around tl^ edges. Immediately remove to wire racks and sprinkle with Vanilla Sugar. About7i doz. cookies
*Soured milk may be used. Measure 1 tablespoon cider vinegar or lemon juice into a measuring cup for liquids and fill with milk to 1-cup line; stir.
Ntite: To freeze baked cookies, wrap cooled cookies securdy in heavy-duty aluminum foil using a dnigstor^old and sealing ends; set in freezer.
VANILLA SUGAR
Pour 2 lbs. siqpv into a container having a tight-fitting cover. Split a vmrilla bean in half lengthwise, then cut into 1-in. pieces. Pcfite pieces down into the sugar at irregular intervab. Cover container tightly and store. The longer the sugar stands, the richer the vanilla flavor. Stir in additional sugar as sugar b used. If tightly covered, sugar may be stored for several months.
(coaUmttI on pngn 1Z)
Family Weekly, September 19,1971
11
Special "Bakefest:STRAWBERRY-FILLED ANGEL FOOD GAKE
A 10-ill. angel food cake (use your favorite recipe or a mix)
2 pkgs. (16 oz. each) fraxen strawberries.
thawed and drained 2 env. (2 oz. each) whipped dessert topping mix 2 to 3 teaspoons vanilla extract Red food coloring Butter cream frosting, tinted pink
1. Turn the cake upside down. Using a knife having a serrated edge, cut a 1-inch thick slice oflf entire top of cake. Reserve the slice. One inch from outer edge, oit down into cake and around it to within I inch of base. Repeat procedure cutting about 1 inch in from inner edge. Using two forks, carefully remove loosened cake. Set cake shell on a serving plate.
2. Prepare the 2 envelopes of toiling mix following package directions and using the 2 to 3 teaspoons vanilla extract Blend in food coloring, a drop at a time, until color is desired pink. Fold in drained strawberries and, if desired, some of the cake, tom in small pieces.
3. Spoon filling into cake shell. Replace top layer. Frost with a butter cream frosting (canned ready-to-spread or prepared from a favorite recipe). Refrigerate cake until ready to serve. 12 to 16 servingsCH(XX)LATE RIBBON PIE
1 baked B-in. pie shell (prepared from a
pie crust mix)
2 cups milk Vi cup sugar
4 teaspoons cornstarch 4 egg yolks, slightly beaten V4 cup cold water
1 env. unflavarod gelatin
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
IVi oz. (IVi sq.) unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 4 egg whites V* teaspoon satt Va teaspoon cream of tarter Vi cup sugar Whipped cream
1. Pour 1 Vi cups of the milk into the top of a double boiler; heat over simmering water until scalded.
2. Blend Vi cup sugar with the cornstarch in a saucepan. Stir in the remaining Vi cup of milk, then the scalded milk, adding gradually. Bring rapidly to boiling, stirring constantly; cook 3 min. Turn mixture into double-bbiler top and set over boiling water. Vigorously stir about
3 tablespoons of hot mixture into egg yolks. Immediately blend into mixture in double boiler. Cook over simmering water, stirring constantly, 3 to 5 min., or until mixture coats a spoon. Remove double-boiler top from hot water immediately.
& Confections
(Continited from page 11)
3. Soften gdatin in the cold water. Remove 1 cup of the cooked filling to a bowl and set aside. Inunediately stir softened gelatin into mixture in nible boiler until completely dissolved. Cool until mixture sets slightly. Stir in 2 teaspoons vanilla extract.
4. Meanwhile, blend the melted chocolate and remaining 1 teaspoon vanilla extract into the 1 cup reserved filling. Cool completely; turn into the baked pie shell, spreading evc^y over bottom. Chill until set.
5. Beat egg whites with salt and cream of tartar until frothy. Gradually add remaining Vi cup sugar, continuing to beat until stiff peaks are formed. Spoon slightly set gelatin mixture over meringue and gentiy fold together until blended. Turn onto chocolate filling in {Me shell and spread evenly. Chill until finn.
6. Before serving, garnish top of pie with whipped cream. One 9-in. pie
fHERB ONION BREAD
1 pkg. hot roll mix ~
2 eggs
Herbed Onion niling (see recipe)
1. Prepare hot r(ril mix following package directions and using the 2 eggs; let rise until doubled.
2. Meanwhile, prepare Herbed Onion Filling and set aside.
3. When dough is doubled, punch or stir down (dough will be quite soft). Turn onto a floured pastry canvas. Roll into a 15 X 10-in. rectangle. Spread the onioh filling evenly over dough. Roll, jelly roll fashion, and press edges to seal. Put into a greased 9 x 5 x 3-in. loaf pan. Ck)ver; let rise until doubled, about 20 min.
4. Bake at 375*F. 35 to 40 min. Remove f^m pan and cool on a wire rack.
V One loaf bread
HERBED ONION FILUNG Vi cup instent minead onion Vi cup water
V4 cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon basil loavs, crushed Vi teaspoon marjoram leaves, crushed Vk teaspoon satt
1. Mix the instant minced onion with the water in a small bowl; let stand 10 min. to rehydrate.
2. Heat the butter or margarine in a small skillet. Mixlh the rehydrated onion and remaining ingredients; cook 5 min., stirring occasionally. Set aside to cool.BUTTERFLrP VANILLA CUPCAKES
Butter Cream FhMting (sea rsdpe)
2 cups sfftadcaka flour 2Vi teaspoons bsUngpowdor Vk teaspoon salt Vi cupshortoning 1 tablespoon vanilla extract 1 cup sugar
34 cup milk
1. Lightly grease and flour 2 Vi -in. muffin-pan wells. Or line welb with paper baking cups. Set aside.
2. Sift the cake flour, baking powder, and salt together. Set aside.
3. Beat shortening with vanilla extract in a large bowl. Add sugar gradually creaming thoroughly. Beat in the egg until mixture is light and fluffy.
4. Alternately add dry ingredients in thirds and milk in halves to creamed mixture, beating only until blended after each addition. Spoon batter into the mufiin-pan wells, filling each one-half to two-thirds full.
5. Bake at 375* F. 20 min., or until a cake tester inserted in center ccrnies out clean. Cool about 5 min. before removing to wire racks to cool completely.
6. To butterfly each cupcake, cut a thin slice from top of cupcake and cut slice in half. Using a pastry bag with decorating tube, pipe a border of Butter Oeam Frosting around edge of cupcake. Place the half slices of cake on the frosting, each at an angle, to resemble wings. Pipe additional frosting between ^Srings. Decorate with chocofate sprinkles.
About 116 doz. cupcakes
BUTTER (mEAM FROSTING 2 tebtespoons flour % cup milk
V4 cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanHIa extract W cupsugar
Green food coloring (about? drops)
1. Blend milk with flour in a small saucepan until smooth. Bring to boiling, stirring constantly; cook 1 to 2 min. Cool thoroughly, stirring occasionally.
2. Cream butter, or margarine with vacila extract. Add the sujpu* gradu^ly rontinuing to beat untirntixture is light and fluffy. Add cooled mixture, a spoonful at a time, beating well after each addition. Continue beating until light and creamy. Blend in food coloring, a drop at a time, to desired color.
3. Refrigerate frosting until ready to decorate cupcakes. If neomary, stir before using. A bout I Vi cups frostingFROSTED DOUGHNUTS
Vanilla Conlsclionsrs* Sugar idng (saarsdp0^
Fat for daap frying, haated to 36S*F.
3V4 cups sifted afliiurposa fhwr 2 teaspoons baking powdar Vi teaspoon baking soda
1 toospoonsatt
2 oggi.wollbaaton
3 tebtespoons soft shortening 1 cupsugar
Vi cup butlormiMi^
1 tebtespoon uanilla extract
1. Sift flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt together. Set aside.
2. Beat shortening into eggs in a bowl. Add sugar gradually, beating consUntly; beat in buttomilk and vanilla extract, blending thoroughly. Add dry ingredients and beat just until smooth. Cover bowl; chill dough thoroughly (overnight, if desired).
3. Turn chilled dough onto a lightly floured pastry canvas and roll Vi-in. thick, ciit with a lightly floured 3-in. doughnut cutter.
4. Using a wide spatula, lower doughnuts into the hot Cat, turning as they rise to top. Fry 2 to 3 min., or until golden Inrown cm both sides. Lift doughnuts out with a slotted spotm and drain oyer fat a few seconds tefore removing to absorbent paper. When temperature of fat returns to 365*F., fry more doughnuts. Repeat process until ail doughnuts are fried.
5. Frost doughnuts with Vanilla Confectioners Sugar Icing, or s|inkle with Vanilla Sugar (see recipe with Old-Fashioned Vanilla Sugar Cookies).
About 2 doz. doughnuts
*Soured milk may be used. Measure 2 teaspoons cider vinegar or lemon juice into a measuring cup for liquids and fill with milk to \6 -cup line; stir.
VANiULA CONFECTIONERS'
SUGAR ICING 2 cups confclioners* sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla xtrsct
2 tebtespoons milk (about)
Mix all ingredients in a bowl until snKwth and of tl desired consistency.
About 35 cup icing
IX Family Weekly, September 19,1971
. 1972 BAKE OFF is going to Houston,
and Pillsburv has made it Texas-size. With two $25 000 Grand Prizes.
Besides winning General Electric ranges and mixers, each of the 100 finalists gets an expense-paid trip to Houston and $100 cash. Exciting Houston, home of
NAS As Manned Spacecraft Center and the
Astrodomeworld's largest domed stadium. (You'll b- staying at the Astroworld Hotel right next door to the Astrodome.;
So better send us your favorite recipe right away. February IS BAKE OFF TI ITT e I n Texas,
And who knows' You could strike it rich in Texas, to the tune of $25,000.
lOOWINNEIlS
Id! Al llw INidh IMd* $3S^ Gftmd Prii*t
$5000 Rnt hrfM HiOOO SMOidl
IbcdlllMdiCdw
15/XX) Rnt HiOOO SmoimI Prin
IwtHiirAidCiiiNllCdwJfaDMriwi $25,000 Grcuid Prizt
Mhlwff ImI Mmt CrtifMfy
$5,000 Rffs Priz* $1/XX> SMond Piriz*
OmH k CdM MfefCrtipiy
$5J0Q0 Rnt PriM $1/XX) Sooncl PHze
PUB: 100 cmh prizM off $100 to oiA Unattit fUBi 100 oxpfiMihtidd iHpi to Hoi^ PUB: rom tfio Gonorol Bodric Con^Kmyf
100 GE Houmwotm Vorioblo Spood SNmd Mixon, wMi doWoM tool mixing bowb
100 GE P*7 SolfOoooing Ovon Rongot iHOiE BiidiM OFF Gmd MwewW, ,# $5,000
h eeleewr. Or. %iOfiOO
m$nri tm 0 MO li Hw OkUam.
EitirfetOiittffa
OFFICIAL BAKE OFF RULES 1. What your recipe will be Judged on:
^ TMT6APPIARAIIC*^0o* testo ai^ look oxcoOont so that most homomakors wW mint to sarva it ofton to fismty and friands7
&^8S5fJ5ia!!?
siiE?8?aisaS?!k^"Sff2^ -
5; ** un common infriante you hava in
tha kitchan w coM aasky find on a shopping tripf Do thay halp shortan prapa ration timar
^ - of raci^s lor pay,
nOm# SOOflOfillstSo
s. Print or ara
in tha
Ja 55460. Entiy must ba poahnarkad by Octol bv Nowambar 5,1971. No ontry win bo ratomod or aekowtodgod.
4. Ust ovary ingradiant and axad maaauramant in laval cups, toblaspoons.
* COoUtttontomay antor m nwny racipas aa dosirad. Each contestant wW by (udiM on tha bMb^^ bast racK submittod. Whara appropHato, tite ludgas raaarva thsg^ to assign aach racipa to tha category ttiaythink
7* Po submit publiahad radpa^ Thay wM ba disqualifiad unlass
toaj^tura s%nMcant changas in ingradiants or methods of preparation
** ^P*yMastonai judging agency and astoff of homo economists win judge all 1- 5j*dfa^ ara aligtoto for tta First Prlia or tha Saoond Prisa In tha category in Dfvi'Mn. one wM. Ito awardoit an additional >20,000 as tha Srand
^VfW9fs W99V WIW w m
winnar in that Division. Rulos aro bind ontrioa bocomo the right to odR.
ling on aU o^nts. and^^judgas dacisk
dacisions ara final. Ail which rasarvas
Mr. Miss NAME: Mrs..
FleeeetyaewsrW
ADDRESS.
J5TATE.
ZIP CODE.
J>HONENO.ArMCoda( X
ENTER MY REPE IN THE CATEGORY INDICATED. (DiadtoniyiMRj
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^ ^
_c Cookie BarsCrunchy and delicious treat, made quick *n easy, right in the baking pan.
iVzcups Kellogg's^
Corn Flake Crumbs 3 tablespoons sugar cup (1 stick) regular margarine or butter, melted 1 cup (6-oz. pkg.) semi-sweet chocolate morsels 14 cups (3^-oz. can) flaked coconut 1 cup coarsely chopped Diamond Walnuts 1 can Borden Magnolia or Star Brand^ Sweetened Condensed Milk (not evaporated milk)
1. Measure Com Flake Crumbs, sugar and margarine into 13 x 9 x 2-inch baking pan; mix thoroughly. With back of tablespoon press mixture evenly and fimly in bottom of pan to form crust.
2. Scatter chocolate morsels over crust. Spread coconut evenly over chocolate morsels. Sprinkle the
Walnuts over coconut. Pour Sweetened Condensed Milk evenly over Walnuts.
3. Bake in moderate oven (350** F.) about 25 minutes or until lightly browned around edges. Cool. Cut into bars.
This recipe yields 54 delicious Magic Cookie Bars (2x1 inches).
BofdM.1
By Buddy Hackett as told to Helen Dorsey
Buddy Hackettr Fan of Chinese Food, Reveals His Secretis
Im the most unorthodox cook, but 1 have a great thing: 1 can mix spices in my mind lUce a great mathematician mixes formulae. If the greatest chef in the world said, How would! this spice go with this? 1 bet everything 1 own 1 could come up with the right answer!
Take casseroles: any casserole that calls for cream or milk, 1 know in advance it cannot really be palatable. If its fruit cream, beautiful! But if youre going to take weiners and put them with dumplings in a pan, then stick them in the oven, right awayTknow its got to be the worst!
1 like to cook Chinese junk-Chinese omelet with bean sprouts, or Chinese chili. Of course, 1 can still cook nuitzo brie like my mother-and I love American food. But its the Chinese stuff 1 like to do best.
Heres how Chinese food comes out when its made by a comedian in a kosher kitchen____
CHINESE CHILI
1 tbsp.saffloiraroil
3 lbs. lean ground beef large yellow onkm, peeled and chopped large 0en pepper, diced % dove gariic, pressed
2 vegetable bouillon cubes ^V4 cup boiling water
2 (Shk) cans tomato paste about 3Vi cups water
1 cup soy sauce 1V& taps, oregano
2 tsps. chili powder
scant tap. crushed red peppers 1 tap. salt
Va tsp. white pepper 1V4 cups sliced (canned) water chestnuts large handful Oriental dried mushrooms (available at oriental food shops)
3 (14b) cans Chinese bean
sprouts, drained Heat safflower oil in large skillet Add beef, onion, green diced pepper and gariic. Cook over medium heat, stirring until meat turns brown and is crumbly in appearance. Pour pff excess fat Place meat mixture in large, deep stock pot Dissolve vegetable cubes in boiling water, add to the pot with tomato paste, water, soy sauce, oregano, chili powder, red pepper, sdt, white pepper and water chestnuts. Cook over low fire about 45 mins., stir often to prevent burning.
Buddy Hsclwtt, who will soon mako anothar Lovo Bug*' movie for Disney, waxes serious on the subject of food. "My family can remember when we lust ate potatoes because we didn't have anything else."
Meanwhile, soak dried mushrooms in lukewarm water about 30 mins. Drain off water, squeeze out excess fiuid, slice mushrooms thinly, add to chili. Gradually add bean sprouts (which have been carefully rinsed in cold water to remove the canned taste). Hegt through. Serve at once over steaming mounds of cooked white rice, dry noodles or com. Serve with jasmine tea. Serves 8.
(Continued on page 17)
14
Family Weekly, September 19,1971
How Much DM YOU
If you just bought this nationally advertised portable sewing machine S $., jwn mwui^ kyum Because you can actually buy the very same
___ sewing machine direct
from America's largest factory buying chib Unity Buying Serviceaad yon poy omfy Ike fadoeypriceofWJi.
What's more, you can buy thonsanis of everyday item direct from this remarfcaMe club everything from toothbrushes to TV setaalt at factory prices. Factory prices that completely eliminate the fat middleman's markups you're usually tuck with! Factory prices that we believe are the very lowest anywhere. And onr confkten Hal piffce book for mendiees oidy) FROVES the tnrth of this statement beyond any donht.
FOR EXAMPLE:_______
If you just bought this nationally advertised watch for $41.95. you overpaid by $21.9^
If you just bousht tUis fully automatic electric blanket for $24.95. yon ovcvpnidby $12.t7!
If you just bought this beautiful bone china dinnerware service for $129.95. yon overpaid by SMM
If you jtM bou^t this t<^ quality portable hairdryer for $23.95. yon overpaid by $lfJS!
If you just bought this nationally advertisM tape Reorder for $419.95, yonovcrpoUby$177Jt!
If you just bought this famous make spinning reel for $26.95, yonovcfpoMby$12.1d!
For obvious reasons, we am not permitted to reveal brand names in this announcemenL (One look at our prices telb you why.) But the names aR clearly stated in our catak^and they include the most famous and respected manufacturen in America . . . brands youH recognize in^ntly.
Thn Bool Inllalioii-Flglilor Of Ml
For the post 9 years. Unity laying Service has been bottling inflation. And weVe fonnd Ike wny I win. A simple, proven way that pots an end to the podded prices you've been paying for almost everytmng you boy. A way that is so successful it can save hundreds, even thousands of dollars a
year for each of the nKe than 400,000 people who have already joined us in our fight. This Is yonr Invltniion to Jobs.
You Always Buy At Tbo Factory Frico
The way Unity Buying Service works is really quite simple. As a new member, you receive our 436-page, fuH-cokv current catal^ of first quality, name brand merchandiae. Mor than 10,000 dependable, nationally advertised Hems, the kmd featured by reputable department stores and mor-chants in your area, and in well-known national mail-onter catalogs.
But theR's one vital diffeRnce between Unity's catoloc and others you may have seen. The" seWng prices shown In our catalog are NOT your piiees. Your prices aR the factory prices which average over 50% less than those shown in the caUtog. These low factory prices aR all provided for you in the confidential Factory Price Book that all club membere receive. This Price Book gives you your cost for each* of the thousands of top-quality items in your Unity catolog. You pay only the price listed under Your Cost plus a modest 6% service charge.
Quarantoud First CNialily NalioiMi Brands
Everything you order from Unity is brand new, nationally recognized, first quality merchandiae in original factory cartons. Evening is guaranteed to please you...you must be comfdetely satisfied, or your money will be Rfunded. Most catalog Items aR stocked in our own modem waRhouse wheR your orders hr filled and shipped promptly. (Only exceptions sr extra hravy or special order items.) You deal directly with Unityand only Unityat all times.
Earn Big Money In Your Spare Thnal
Now, at last, you can buy dependable, natkmally famous brands at factory prices, the way wholesalers and distributore do ... the same whcde-salere and distributors who supply all types of stores including discount houses, fmsglnr Ike tremendoos savlagri Savings so big, you can actually earn a substantial second income by acting as a local buying service, and selling to your friends and neighbors. Heres* how easy it is: You <^er your customere any merchandise in the Unity catalog at dealer prices or below. And earn an average 2S% profit for yoaneK. For example, let's suppose a friend wants to buy a nationally advertised AM/FM solid state multiplex tuner with 8-track cartridge player and speaker system. The unH carries a suggested list price of $169.95. Regular dealer cost is $139.95 hot yon pay only the factory price $93.ft, phM 6%. Your friend pays the dealer price and saves $30.00, rriiile you make a clear inofit of $41.00 on this one sale alone!
BefoR long, the word will get around, and you could be handling orden for thousands of dolan worth of merchandise. Your substantial pro(^ mount quickly into a sizable year-round income and all yon invest is a few konn of yonr spare Ham!
WlM^r you use your Unity membership for your own orders, for your customers* orders or both^you can save many times the low annual membership fee of $6 with just your first purchase.
Evan Qwatsr Bargaintt
As a UnHy member, you always sharc in our tremendous buying power. For example, our closeout buyen continually comb the maikets to bring you recently discominued, top quality merchandise at prices lower than those In onr Factory frica bosk! These incrediMe values arc described ami offered to you in periodic Closeout Bulletins-^vailable <Mily to Club members of coune.
But rememberwhether you select from our Closeout Bulletins or our huge 436-page catalog, you arc under no obligation to buy any minimum q^ndty. In fact, you arc under no obligation to buy anything at aH. You ocdsr^ as little or as much as you want, when you want H. No need to wait around for seasonal sales at your local stores. Unity's fantastically low factory prices arc available to you at all times ... youR to enjoy 365 days a year!
Prove It Youraalfl SO-Oay No-Biak Trial!
Accept a trial membership wkkoat riskhag a ringle pcnay. Simply mail application. Well rush the Club's beautifully illustmted 436-pnge merchandise catalog and your confidential Factory Price Book. Examine everything thoroughly < at your leisuR. You must be convinced that these aR by far the lowest prices you've ever seen anywheR for such top quality merchandiae. Otherwise, mercly return the membership material^ within 30 days for a rcfund of your enrollment fee, promptly and without queition.
Take advantsi^ of this no-risk opportunity to get twice as much for almost every dollar you snd from now on! You simfriy can't lose. Mail
application today for sur!
YOl CHOOSE FMNI MORE TNAN 10,000
hahohauy rccoomizeo top-immjiy items
AT FACTORY nUCES.
Hera's just a aami sampHng of avaflabis to you as a Club membar.
Apparal Qillwara gvarplala
Auto Haatars Sports Equlpmsm
Accassorias Hoaisry Storao Fipiipinatn
Bicyctos Jawalry Taps Racordara
I
CMna Ctocfcs Cookware Ranges
CuHary Remgaralors
Encyclopadias Sawing Fumitura Machbiaa
Furs Shavers
Tbaa
Toola Toys
Phonographs Typawritars
CtoansR
Washing
Machinas
Watches
Wigs
THE GREATER THE INFLATION,
THE GREATER YOUR NEED FOR UNITY. yMflf Buying Sarvica, Inc. Dapt^ifMt Varaon, N.Y., 105S1
30-DAY NO-RISK TRIAL! MAM. APPLICATION NOW! Ualtojhiytsg Sarvica, Inc.
DapCi 0 9|R. Vernon, N.Y. 10551 Yes, ffloise enroll me as a member of your Factory Buying Club for one full year and rush mv glaiit 436-pMe current catalog and confidential Factory Price Book for my penoiud uw, 1 will also receive the special doseout bulletins as ara issued. 1 nndentand thera to no obUgation to purdhase any' thing. However, any merchandise I do decide to buy will atways be ahiived to me at factory prices |dus 6%. Send me the Unity Catriog and confidential Factory Price Book for examination for 30 foil
days, billing me $6X0 for the cost of my mmual membership. If not completriy utiaSed I wffl r-tum my memberato material and upaid bill, and my memberriito win be automatically cancelled.
FrtinNam, Adldrsas_
-dp/.#.
CTtr-
I_
Juug-
JOpL.
ALL FACTORY PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO A 6% SERVICE CHARGE.
STAR PROFHiE/By Maxwell Hamflton[What Are They Doing to Our Julie Andrews?Maria von Trapp. On the other hand, neittier is she the gimkt-eyed, op-inNn-the-daiiis show gfarl soBM of her defnicton would paiat her as beiag
i.
would Migerently demand to know, 'What are you doing to our Julie?"
Now, Jutie Andrevra m the is not/and nevw has been, Mary Poppii or Maria von Tiapp- Qn the other hand, neither is she the ^mlet-eyed, up>&om-the^ums show girl some of her detractms would paint her as being. Admittedly, one can*t break into show business as a 12-yrar-old night-club singar, as Julie did, and battle her way to stardom, without taking on some touches of cynicism along the way. Yet, in Julie*s case, she manages to that qucism for ttie motft part and reveal it only when she feds she*s being had.
To me, the wonder is that Julie Andrews is able to be as pleasant as she is most of the time, in view of the harassments she has experienced in her lifetime. While on location in Irdand f<H* **Dariing lili,** she had to live in a remote country manor house that was walled and closely guarded to thwart dl the people who would constantly invade her privacy. Even so, some of the more energetic European photographers made every effort to crash the estate^s foices in order to snap candid photos of Julie and her then five-year-old daughter, '&nma Kate. And, in Beverly Hills, actin John Lund, who lived next door to Julie, was always having to chase phdographers, reporters and the just-I^n-curious who used iUind*s back yard to get onto the Andrews grounds.
Much of the criticism has resulted from Julie*s refusal (or often inability) to comply with the manV requests she receives. Once the darling of the British press, to whom she always was known as **Our Very Own Julie,** she suddenly fell out of favor with it when she had the temerity to sue a London paper for printing things about ho* that simply weren*t true. And Fleet Street really took out after her in the summ of 1968 when she failed to attend the London premiare of **Star,** even though everyone knew in advance that members of the Royal Family were expected.
But what nobody ever bothered to print about that inddent was that Julie Andrews wanted desperately to attend that premiere! She had ordered and reodved a beautiful gown to wear; Blake Edwards, vriio was directing her in **Darling Lilf* on location in Brussels at the time, even chartered a jet to get her to London on time. But at the last moment the companys one chance to use the ornate Brussds Palace as a set (and with a thousand extras hired for the scene, at an average of $25 each), made it impossible for Edwards to let her go. Julie broke down and wq>t Julie Andrews is not without her faults. She has moments like the rest of us, when she could spit nails. But such moments are rare, and this could be why the Mary Poppins-Maria von Trapp images refuse to be downed, llie wife of a crew member on ime of her pictures perhaps summed up Julie Andrews best: **She*s so much more beautiful in street dothes and without saeen make-up. Her outstanding feature, aside from that marvelous comi^exion, is her eyes, which can. command your attention even from fru* across a sound stage. They seem to ^ow with a de^ hint of inner merriment which...! diMi*t know...aeons somehow to give the impression of a girl who is almost always singing, at least in her heart. She looks, in other words, like a completely happy individual.**
Like Mary Poppins, maybe?
Tha London press attacked her when she fallad to show up for the Roiyal Family. What they didnt know was that she harseW broka down and cried.
One day this winter, Julie Andrews was spotted on a Beverly Hills street by a little girl who immediately cried out to her mother: Look-its Mary Poppins!**
The child was ecstatic, naturally, but it was something less than a joyful moment for Miss Andrews. She appreciates what the role did fm^ her, but she would love to change that image. After ali nobody could really be Mary Poppins. And, besides, there have been a few recoit devdopments in her life that have been very un-Mary Poppins. Such as: her divorce frimi her childhood sweetheart, the father of her only child, and her subsequent marriage to Blake Edwards, a divorc; her hi^ly publicized lawsuits against a pair of fan magazines tint printed racy stories about her private life; an article in a mens magazine that depicted her as having been tipsy on the set during the filming of **Star** and of using language unbeomning Mary Poppins; her appearance in several films (*The Americanization of Emily and "Darling Lili) in which she was shown bedding down with gentlemen who were not her husband; her bumps-and-grinds strip-tease in Darting Lili, plus her jealous conniving in that film against a rival for the affections o ho'o Rodi Hudson.
It would seem that^ almost any one of these situations duMild have destroyed the Plains image for all time. But not so. To milliims of kids-and aduHs, too-Julie Andrews remains girlish sweetness incarnate, a lady who would blush even hearing about sudi episodes, mudi less being a party to them.
Indeed, so flawlessly cotton-candy is her image ffiat this writer, who was associated with her for more than a year during the making iff "Dariing Lili, was constantly being button-holed by sober citizens whod read of her "other woman role in the picture, and who
Buddy Hackett's
(Continued from page 4)
CHINESE BEAN SPROUT OMELET
For the fUling (Maker enough 4 individual omelets) one(l-i.) can QMmm sprauti yk tsp.saK % tip. monosmOum gkitamata, optional H tap. garlic salt (or small clove garlic prmod)
16 tap. white popper tsp.curiypow^
Drain bean sprouts, rinse carefully in cold water; drain. S^Minkle seasonings over bean sprouts, toss lightly to mix well. Set asiite.
Fot the omelet (Makes 1 serving):
2 W ^
2 tbsps. water % tep.salt
Vi tap. sesame oU, optional 1 tsp.safflowerl(or margarine)
Mix eggs, water, salt and sesame oil with fork. Heat safilower (or margarine) in flinch omelet pan just hot enough to sizzle a drop of water. Pour in egg mixture. (Mixture should set at edges at once). With a spatula or fmt, carefully draw cooked portions at edges towards center, so that uncooked portiims flow to bottcmi. Keep mixture
in motion and sliding freely. When omdet is almost set, sprinkle cup filling over tqp. C^ontinue cooking until set To serve, fold in half or roll.
MATZOBRIE nurtzoa % cup water 4 aggs
% bqi.sMt 2 tbsp. peanut oil
Break matzos into lV6-inch squares; soak in cold water until sifftened. Add beaten eggs and salt. Mix well. Heat peanut oil in skillOT, pour matzo-egg mixture into hot oil; brown on both sides. Serve with jelly or honey. Serves 4,
Were Sorry!
In our July 11th recipe for Merv Griffin's Onion Pie, }/ve failed to maJte it clear that the 16 cup"of milk mentioned in the ingredients is to be added along with the sour cream when preparing the custard. We thank those readers who have called this to our attention.
Buddys Chinesa Bean Sprout Omelet with I never would havaUkad food, ha says. *Dian I would have eaten last. Im fiva-fbot-slxand weigh 230 pounds. But its all musdaT*
Family Weekly, September 19,1971
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Roision KjrirwBy loan Rattner Heilman
Fired Executives:
They Band Together to Find New Johs
It wonld be hard to find a man whose morale is dragging lower than that of a man well over 40 whos now unwanted.
This b where a nonprofit cluh called Forty-Plus can help
John A., 52 years oid, kissed his wife good-bye, picked up his attach case and drove off to the railroad station. He climbed aboard the 8:31, arrived in the city at 9:14. Greeting an acquaintance clwerfully as he walked up the ramp. John A. had the confident air of a purposeful executive on his way to the office.
But he didnt go to the office. He stepped into a waiting room phone booth,,where he called an employment agency. For John A. was out of a job-for the first time in his life.
It would be hard to find a man whose morale is dragging lower than that of a man well over 40 who has worked at a responsible job all his life and who is now unwanted. John A. had been jobhunting for four months. At first he was confident. He knew his abilities, he knew he could handle almost any kind of executive position. But now he had become panicky. In interview after interview he was told he was over qualified* for any of the available positions.
With the current depression, more and more executives are hitting the brides. Firms which once received 10 responses to an ad now get 200. And when they choose a man, its unlikely he will be 52 years old-^r even 42. They like them younger.
If John A. were smart, he would join the Forty-Plus Club, a nonprofit, cooperative organization now in 10 dties across the country, whose aim is to lose its members by finding them jobs. First set up in Boston in 1938, the Forty-Plus Clubs are run by their members out-of-work executives.
To become a member, you must have been an executive, be unemployed and'*
over 40. You must have earned a certain amount of money (in New York, $15,000; in other cities, less); pay a fee of $1(X) and then $1.50 a week thereafter. Once accepted, you may use the club as your headquarters (a real asset to men who suddenly have nowhere to go). But you must put in some real work-whether its cutting stencils, stuffing envelopes, typing newsletters or screening applicants.
The club gives free guidance in writing a good resum and how to conduct an impressive interview. Youd be surprised how many guys have never had to sell themselves beforeeven though theyve been in a hiring position. The members receive job counseling to help them evaluate themselves and their experience. ^
The Forty-Plus Clubs keep a running file of job openings, send their men out on interviews for them only if they qualify. They also send out short descriptions of their active members ta thousands of firms. They constantly query businesses to ferret out opportunities.
One hurdle jumped for the members is the age thing. A firm knows a man coming to be interviewed is over 40. Its such a relief, said one Uochemist, to know they know youre going to arrive wearing your gray hair, and youre not going to be auUmiaticidly overqualified.
Currently, there are FcMrty-Plus Clubs in New York, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles, Tucson, Oakland, Cincinnati and Houston, with more in the offing. Moreover, any grcHip of men may set up a club with plenty of help from those who have done it.
It
Family Weekly, September 19,197
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QUIZ/By loba E GHmmi
What Your J<^ Does
Fop Your Ego
TfVft or Falsi: It woldd be great if yoii could get paid for doing nothing (See number 3)
It has been said that nothing <s really work unless you*d rather be doing something else. Nevertheless, a great many of us who have to work for a living wish we didn't have to. Its possible that some of the facts brought out in this true-false quiz may cause you to change your mind on this score.
1. Though a few lucky peo(4e arc doing the kind of work they want to do, most Americans are dissatisfied with their jobs and wish they had gotten into a different field.
2. Women adjust easier to conditions in the wtxkaday world, and are more satisfied with their jobs than most men.
3. It woidd be great if you could get paid for doing n(Xb-ing.
4. If you're planning to ask your boss for a raise, the best time to do it is shortly after he gets to his desk in the morning, while he's still fresh and before he becomes {mt-occupied with the problems and decisions of the day.
ANSWERS
1. False. A natkmal study recently conducted by the Survey Research Center of University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research, shows that most American worken are reasonably satisfied with their jobs and that better than 60 percent, if they had it to do all over again, would choose the same job they now have. Almost all. however, were dis-ccmtented with some aspect of their job-such as pay. or the ladt of promotional opportunities. Many were also dissatisfied with the nuisance of having to fi^t through miles of traffic to get to work!
2. False. A nationwide survey has shown that men tend to be more satisfied with their jobs than women are. And both men and women of middle-age and older were found to be happier with their ooctqia-
tion than younger people. Also white-collar workers evidenced
a higher degree of job-satisfac-tion than did blue-collar workers.
3. False. A novd situation serves admirably to illustrate this point. Because of a contractual obligation, a corporation recently retained unneeded workers over a protracted period, paying them'^ full salary to report each ay. There was no work for them to do, so the employees were free to do anything they wanted from 8 to 5-except absent themselves from the premises before time to go home. This seemed like a fine deal at first. Then bmedom began to take its toll. Employees tended to become edgy, restless. Some woikers reported that doing nothing made them feel more tired at the end of the day than they ever did before.
Clerks in stores and offices will tell you that some of the longest and m<t tediously tiring days they ever spend are those when business is dead and they have little or no wwk to do.
4. False. If you want to persuade the boss that you're worth more money, take a tip from Yale investigators, whose studies show that there is one time when a man is more susceptible to persuasion than any other, lliats when hes eating something he particularly .enjoys. Get the boss to have lunch with you. If you can't manage that, perhaps you can hapfien "accidentally" by his table when he's eating. Or if he's such a bty tycoon that he often sends out for a hot pastrami sandwich to be eaten at his desk, offer to bring him one from a place thats famous fix this qiecialty. Then, inbile he*s enjoyiog * favored food ... hit him for a heftier paycheck. If you can't score then, it just isn't in the cards!
FarnUif Weekly, September 19,1971
Hatreds
(CcmUfMMd from page 6)
90 he reacts with aofer to your treatment of hini. Now you*re both mad.
MmitMOiMOpla fed ieir anger ki justifiable, they defend these emotions with what Green-son calls **righteou8 indignation**: the smug knowledge that they can
be mad and stay mad with good reason. Says Oreenson, **Right-eous indipuUion is responsible for more crimes in the hunily than anything else I can think of. The two people above, for example, are painfully silent to the very ones they should be most open with-each other. They*re acting out their biatred instead of communicating it You*ve got to use words; words are a bridge. You start to talk, then the emotion pours out then the anger, the repentence, the recrimination, the reproach... and finally the making up. Oh, the art of mastering hatred!**
Don*t fear a di^y of hostility; fear instead no di^y at all. Oreenson says, **I1ie kid who says, *I hate you. Mother, I hate you!* is not die cfaiki to worry about. It*s the child of eight or nine who goes to his mother and says, *Mommy, I want to die*. Such a child was taught, no doubt, that hatred is a no-no; that only luiughty boys have such feelings. So he turns his hostility inward and ends up hating himself.**
Oreenson gives an example of an over-protective parent who pretends shes not prone to the human weakness of anger or temper:
**A womans four-year-old son kicks her in the shin. Instead of openly getting angry, she respomb through gritted te^ *We dcmt kick people, do we? We dont get angry or lose our tempers, do we?* Heres how the child hears it: a)
*We dont kidk* means, we superior bemgs dont kick. Only beasts like you do. b)
The words, *We dont get angry, do we? are pure, unadulterated hypocrisy.
The mothers tone and action are clearly loaded with hatred, but cold-blooded compared to the childs honest outburst. She dehumanizes human relarions.
Humanness is at the core of Greensons theory. Its normal and human to get nud. In fe^ cpols!o(f i lefefiomhip fester than playing it cool: Im a great believer in hot emotkms, says Greenson. When youre angry at your wife, be angry! Td rather see you yen at her or smack the kids than be cold to your wife and tell the kids youll punish them as iddh as finish <liii-ner,
Postponing action until anger subsides is a technique parents use in an attempt to be feir. Ifk a way of making sure theyre not administaing punishment hast-3y, while out of control The doubts and guilt they fed about imposing punishment are somehow alleviated if they impose it rationally. In the name of justioe, for instance, many parents use a variety of objective, premeditated punishments, saying, When your father comes home, youre getting a HNmking or When supper comes, youre not getting any, because they fear acting at the moment of anger. They fed theyre doing thdr kids a favor by being calm and unemotional when administer ^Muikings.
Greenson says these parents are dmng no one any favors, and they certainly arent being fair. Premeditated punishment takes the hunuuuiess out of anger. And v humanness means the realization that were all in the same boat together, tom between love and hate. This is the human predicament Our kids should know were not almighty creatures who cant act until were in p^ect contrd.**
Healthy hate is cmiveying what trouUes you when it trouUes you. Openly, without guilt without fear. It means not [uetending something doesnt bother you whm it does. It means droiqung the facade of bdng in constant control. It means shovring you care about your family and yourself.
So really love does mean saying youre sorry, when youre sorrybecause a few minutes of active hate are better than ulcers caused by a lifetime of re^nessed hatred. And if Doctor. Greenson is right the family that hates together ... relates together.#
Family Weekly^ September 19,1971
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The Easy Way I Found
To Cure My Stutter By Jim Scott
How do you quit stuttering?
Make a joke of it. Laugh at it. Try to stutter more. This way you gain control over it. At least it worked for me. ^
No one else suffers so much as the stutterer.
Seared in my memory are the words of a fifth>grade teacher spoken after a classmate had guffawed at my nightmarish attempt to recite: **Laugh not at old age, my child, nor at deformed people.
Not long afterward, 1 found the key. At a motion-picture theater in (Hir little town of Bethany, 111, I was enjoying a Saturday-afternoon movie till Roscoe Ates, the stuttering comedian, went into his act. I cringed as a kid up front shouted,. Hey, theres Jim Scott!
But, as I sank deeper into my seat, I noticed something: the audience was laughing not at Ates but with him. Ates was capitalizing on his stutter just as Buster Keaton had capitalized on his frozen face, Martha Raye her big mouth and Jiipmy Durante his outsized nose. Accentuate the post-jtive, Durante later was to put it. Right then I decided to make a joke of my stutter.
Joining the boys after the movie, I told them: I can go to Hollywood if I want to. Sh-sh-Shuc^, I can stutter better than R-R-R-Roscoe.
They laughed and slapped my back.
Soon I began to realize that, when I spoke of my stutter in jest, I couldnt stutter.
Through high school, I made no attempt to conceal my stutter. If a letter stopped me. Id laugh: Well, here it comes. Only it wouldnt come! And gradually, my stutter slipped further into limbo.
I thought about this years later when I read a story of how Joseph Sheehan, associate professor at the
*'At a motion-picture theater in our little town of Bethany, III., I was enjoying a Saturday-afternoon movietill Roscoe Ates, the stuttering comedian, went into his act. I cringed as a kid upfront shouted, *Hey, theres Jim Scott!
University of California at Los Angeles, advised stutterers to practice stuttering. It reminded me sharply of my own case.
Stuttering is the result of fear and conflict, Sheehan later told hm. Once the. defect is dragged out in the open, most of the fear is allayed,
I nodded, recalling how even in my worst days I could read aloud for hours in my room, alone, without stumbling.
Sheehan, it turned out, had been even a worse stutterer than I. I had worked hard to become a writer, had memorized a tough grammar book, thinking that, if I could write, I wouldnt have to talk. Likewise, Sheehan had studied chemistry at Michigan because in the laboratory he wouldnt have to talk.
Once youre able to laugh at your stutter, youre already on the road to overcoming it. And really theres a lot to laugh at. Every stutterer has a favorite story. Probably the topper comes from Bill Trotter of Iowa City.
A friend of mine who stutters, says Bill, was saying good night to his girl. She accidentally put her foot on his com as they kissed.
As the pain increased, my friend pulled back and said: *Sw-w-W;weet-heart, will you p-p-p-please m-m-m . . . Daiiing, would you p-p-please mmmm.
His girl looked up, her foot still on the corn. Yes, dear, she whispered.
Ill marry you!
"Stuttering is the result of fear and conflict. Once the defect is dragged out in the open, most of the fear is allayed"
22
Family Weekly, September 19,1971
and DuBARRY knows it.
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DuBARRY
FIFTH AVENUE
, DuBarry-FifUi Avenue, 1971
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MAIL COUPON TODAY! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED!
Please print.
Du Bariy-Fif th Avenue, Inc.
P.O.BOX131 Brooklyn, N.Y. 11232
Check or money order enclosed for the jewelry checked below.
rn Simulated Pearl Necklace. Bracelet, and Earrings. Complete set only $2.99.
Q Chaiii Gang Set. All 4 chains only $2.99.
Name.,
Address. City_
State.
JUpCode.
(Make check or money order payable to DuBarry-Hfth Ave., Inc.) Add 25< for postage and handling.
IMPORTANT: Zip code must be shown in order to ship youv Jewelry. Please allow 3 weeks for delivery.
I was tile Mggest peanut in tlRrfiaiiiity^ until I lost 66 pounds.By Glenda Reym^-^as told to Huti L. McCarti^ ^ ^ ^
^own in Clayhatchee, Alabama, my daddy is a peanut farmer. A good one, too. He raised two boys and four girls from the pickings of those vines, even if we did eat up a lot of his profits. One bonus he always had, though, was me. I was the fattest one of the crop. 197 well-fed pounds of meat with very Uttle shell
I used to get my feelings hurt all the time about being plump. But Mama was sudi a wonderful cook and her hot biscuits and homemade peanut butter cake tasted so good, Td continually eat away the unkind comments.
Needless to say, I had very few dates. Nobody seemed interested in a fat girl. Guess it was a lucky thing for me that I went to my uncles wedding. I was only nine years old, but I met my future husband, Steve, there. He was the brides brother, so we saw a lot of each other as the years went by.
Maybe thats why Steve never really saw how fat I was. Anjnvay, he never mentioned my weight. But it bothered me. I kept promising myself I was going to reduce, but I didnt. Instead, I married Steve and gained even more.
We lived in a trailer right next to my parents home, and since I worked. Mama continued to cook for us. How we ate! On weekends, there were big feeds at Steves folks, too. 1 could never say no. So, before long, the only kind of clothes I could buy were grandmother styles. And I dont mean granny dresses.
It was not, however, until one of Steves little nephews made a remark that I really got the message. He said: ''Aunt Glenda, re you going to have a baby? I may have looked that way, but I wasnt the least bit pregnant. Fact is, the gynecologist had said that Id better not have any children until I lost some weight.
Look at those thighs! At 1S7 pounds, / was some backyard beauty.
Thats when I started crash dieting. I took diet pills and lost 23 pounds. When I stoiq^, I gained back 46. And so it went Then one^^y, I sat down in my platform roek^ and it gave way. Cracked right in half. It broke up my husband, too. He laughed and laughed. But I didnt think it was the least bit funny.
I decided right then I was going to lose weight, if I had to starve myself. That was a stupid idea, I know, but I felt desperate. Fortunately, I had read some of those stories . people who had lost weight with the help of that reducing-plan candy, called Ayds*. So I bought some of the choccdate mint fudge type at the drugstore. I was glad to leam from the folder that Ayds contains vitamins and minerals, but no harmful drugs. I followed directions, taking one or two Ayds before each meal with a hot drink, and they really helped curb my appetite.
On the Ayds Plan, I was able to give up those starchy foods I used to stuff on and to concentrate on meats and vegetable. Sometimes Id have just a couple of Ayds and hot coffee for lunch and that actually satisfied me. After I had lost about 50 pounds, I told our famfly doctor that I was taking Ayds and he was very interested. He thought that the Ayds Plan had done me a great deal of good.
The only one who was sorry for me was the grandmother of a friend of mine. Shes in her sixties and she thought nobody could lose 66 pounds without being sick. Well, I was never ill or weak, even once, on the Ayds Plan.
One of the best things about Ayds is that they are not a crutch you have to lean on for the rest of your life. I havent taken any Ayds in several months and I havent gained an oun(|e.
Of course. Ive received all smrts of compliments since reducing with the help of Ayds. Biit the one that pleased me the most came from my 16 year old brother. He said to my husband: Id marry aiat girl anytime if shed turn out like Glenda. I guess you could say that Im now his kind of peanut.
Now that Fm 131 pounds, I can wear hot pants. Why, my waist is even smaller than my upper leg used to be!
BEFORE AND AFTER
MEASUREMENTS
Before
After
Height
.........6'6" .........
5'6"
Weight
........197 lbs.......
...131 lbs.
Bust .
........4xr..........
...34-
Waist
...29-..........
...23!4-
P>PS
........42''..........
...36V4-
Dress
........18 ..........
9
HUGE SAVINGS DIRECT FROM EUROPE!ORLD FAMOUS SCISSORS FROM SOUNGEN
ERMANY WITH 2A GOLD PLATED HANDLES
Get these Magnificent Sdssors of 24-Carat Gold Plated Handles and Gleammg l^d Plated Blades bmn the Ciitiery Center ci llie Solingen, Germany Mafled
Directly to Y<mi from Europe, Duty Free
Monicwr*-Ptdicure Scissors
'^5* Straight Sowing Scisson
7* All Purposn Housohold and Offkn SiMon
Imaginft Usa thrill of reoeiviiig something from Europe, sent directly to you! Think of the incsr^-iMe ^ue.. .one that you would have to pay much, much nxMfe fw* hero...all in thu iqtecjal purchase we've made just foF you! Yes, from wwld femous
price they are certain to go fast, so order now, while tto spel^ offer lasts.
OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SpASON
Because of the special nature of this offer, we urge
we've made just for you! Yes, from wwW famra ^ order now while this overseas arrangement Solingen, Geanaany, the cutw <*ntw m toewor^ is still in effect Simply send your name and address we've arranged to have this mcredib^ beautiM . ^ ^ og / S Dostaae and handling) to
... arranged to have this incredibly
5-pc. Scissors set sent directly to you. You simply smd your money to us, here in the States, and your scissors are sent to you directly from Europe.
And what value! No one knows how to make cutlery like the twagfaw craftsmen SolingeiL Each pro* cisin instrumiBnt is made cold forged sted. The blades^ aro doidde>plated in hard, lustrous nkdtel and double polished. Results, permanent, brightly plated stay-diarp Uades. Findly the handles are plated with 24-Carat...yes, we said 24;C^t...g^ In gfaaming nidDd and bumished gdd, hme is me most haiMiornftj usdul set of sdssms you've ever haH the *n^wMrtamity to own. At this amaadng low
and just $2.98 (plus 25f postage and handling) to the Stateside address in the convenient order form. Then, from Europe, we'll send you the complete &-P& Solingen set inchiding tiie T all purpose hou^xdd and office shears, the 5' Straifdit Sewing scissors, the Grooming scissors with specially rounded tip blades, a curved-blade Manicu^ Pedicure scisscus and an Embroidery and Dammg sdssors. All are on frdl money back guarantee, if for any reason you are not completdy satisfied, you have only to return them to the American address and your maaey will be refunded, fluny, ordm* now, this crffer will not be r^ieated ttils season.
Oopyriflit 1971 Divimm ol liidiHtriM
COLONIAL STUDIOS, DEPT. GO-33 20 Bank Street, White Plains, New York 10030
Please send me the 5-pc. Gold Plated 24-^}arat Sdssors set direct from Europe for just $2.98 on full money back guarantee if I am not absolutely delimited ^
(Please add 25f postage and handling with each order.)
Endosedisf
(Please Print)
NAME .................................................................................
ADDRESS APT.0
CITY.....................................STATE..............ZIP....................
SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER: Order two sets of adssors for just $4.96. An extra set makes the perfect gift
toNeeST
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U.S. Pmsidential cam^ys.
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meshed 3s;,ooo lbs. bailed A)r'(Kebirlhda/o^' SeafHa Cen4ury 21 EypokrKon. The-finished cake was^-ff. high 60 #. around.
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Tmg: The Surgeon General Has Determined igarette Smoking Is Danaeroy&KtYour Health
WhatintheWMld!
WHAT MAKES THESE MEN TICK?
Freud Movn to the Gridiron An offensive tackle is a strong silent type, while a defensive tackle is extroverted, hdl-bent. How valid are these ^neralities? Quite valid, according to pro footballers themselvre. The gat^ has now become so complex and specialized that many teams insist on giving their players psydiological tests to see whether the right man is really in the right slot. Heres how the playm **psydioanaIyze their teammates: Wide receivers: Theyre flashy loners on the rim of team unity. Most disdain the scrimmage line where the hitting takes place. Aloof and individualistic, they
were the first to wear low-cut shoes and to slam the ball down in the end zone. Defomivs biciw They have a ne|idl^^^ hopdess position. They relieve their frustraticMis by being overly aggressive. *They*U knock your head off for nothing. QuarterlMCks: Theyre all neurotics. They recognize theyre good, and they are not afraid to tell you. Unsbadnrs: Half<irlyfufllaos wfaor*tt fight at the drop of a hat Running backs: Theirs is the amplest cerdaral position to play. They are easy going optimistic, possessing a great outkxdc on life. And the best are physical marvels.
MuQf pamiie htiievt that TB is alroo^ completely eradicated, like diphtheria and leprosy. Dont you believe it. An estinuited 300,000 Americans un-knowin^y have active TB. In fiict, 5,340 died of it in 1969. The awil irony is that its so easy to test for TB. But if you do have to be hospitalized, theres a new antibiotic called rimfam-pin (brand name, Rimactane) which, when used in combination with othm* drugs early enough, is reptHted to shorten hospital stays 1^ about two weeks. Dr. Hugh B. Kelly, Cleveland (Ohio) Hospital director, said, We have not been so enthused over a drug since isoniazid (an earlier TB diug, but one with side effects) was introduced in the early 1930s.
ordinary flag poles, bearing the flags of the Antarctic Treaty Nations.
OATES: Rosh Hashonah (the Jewish New Year, 5731) is celebrated Sunday at sundown, through Tuesday. The National Football League opens its season Sunday. Autumn arrives with the equinox at 11:45 Eastern Standard Time,
.. Aild NmuWv Creimad (Inset)
Minhnum make-up ron This eye belongs to Miss Beautiful Eyes of 1971. So does its mate. The occasion was a contest to promote eye safety in industry. Winner Penelope Dussek, 22, competed with 59 other finalists. Pennys large green^esboth of them won because they are not smothered in make-up and stUl look lOvely-even when viewed through a magnifying glass.
Yes, there really is a pole at the South Pole... 17 of them, in fact The South Pole lodu someffiing like a barber pole: its eight feet high, with stripes of orange and dark blue, temped by a big silvery reflecting ball. The 16 others are
ANNIVERSARIES: Mickey Mouse
bowed to the wmrld in his first movie,
43 years ago Sunday. The U.S. Supreme Court was established 182 years ago Friday.
BlimDAYS: Sunday-Duke Snider is^ 45; Twiggy is 22; Rosemary Harris is 41. Monday-Sophia Loren is 37. ThursdayMickey Rooney is 49; Ray Charles is 38. Saturday-Glenn Gould is 39; Juliette Prowse 33.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Twiggy and Mickey RooneyQutos & Quotes
You take ice hockey, fights and all. Take auto radng, basketball.
For fun and thrills, brute strength and wiles,
III take the supermarkets ables.
-^Bhhard Amowr
FUN AND GAMES
WHh skillful hand and Reaming cart, I love to tour die siqiermart At Oadkars I slq^ slyly by A cart thats pariceddkmtaskme why.
At Macaroni, like a flash I veer and miss a head-on crash. Where Soup and Pickles intersect.
Im hit and very nearly wrecked.
Near Frozen Foods, revenged, howevtf,
I give diat cart a swipe diats devcr And drive it nearly through a shelf, Whidi makes me happy widi, myself..
IMP-BUTTONS
By Talbert
A woman sent out ((mnal invitatkms to her dinner party, requesting an R.S.V.P. When she received a rqply from a doctor, she couldnt read his handwriting.
Don't worry, her husband said, IB take it ovm* to the pharmacy. Theyre accustomed to doct^ penmanship.
The druggist lodced at the note.
reached fia: a bottle, set it (m the counter and said, ThatB be five dollars and 30 cents. Anna Herbert
The trouble uMh a person ubo has ihegiftofgabisthatheusuaOydoem*t know when to wrap it up.
-i^arotifn Gilbert
BIG PROBLEM
The reason many Idds are spoiled.
Much worse dian all the others.
Is simply diat poor Mom and Dad Cant spimk the two grandmothers!
-Roger Dana
Two old friends had again after several years. One said: Bill, you were a U^sdiool dropinit about 10 years ago. How are things going for you now?
Not bad, said Bill, I invented a httie gadget that costi me a di^lar to make, and 1 sell it fw five dollars.
That sounds great, said his friend.
Yep, said Bill, that four percent pr(^t really adds up. JJoyd Byers
Call a plumber and you*U find out what paying the piper means.
Frank Tyger
By Frank Baginski
**Wow! Your motorcycle must be really souped up! That other cop couldn't even keep up with usir
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Ir '-"n 47 i*v-CO WITH HIM ON A FANTASTIC VOYAGE
Let this immortal Greek storyteller take you back three thousand years. To a time when gods mingled with men, and giants walked the earth.
Travel with him to the islaiid of the I Sirens, women whose song draws men to their deaths.
Go to the house of the sorceress Circe, where men are transformed into beasts.
To a battle so fierce that a river runs red with blood.
To a war council of the gods cm Mount Olympus.
To Sparta. To Troy. To the Trojan war.
To the.hid^s abode of the dead.
These stories by Homer are among the oldest, wisest writings of Western man.
And the most exciting.
Over the centuries, iey were assembled mto two separate books. The Iliad and The Odyssey. Because these books are so t3rpical ^of the kind we offer our members, we'd like to . send them to you now, along with Utopia ^ by Sir Thomas More.
You may have all three (regularly $11.67) for only $1, as your introduction to The Classics Club. The Club does not offer best
sellers that come and go^Tt offers its members a chance to stay young through eat books that never grow old. Bcioks such asl^to's Five Great Dialogues; The Complete Works of
irp* Bmi Pranlrlinc
THE CLASSICS CLUB. ROSLYN, NEW YORK 1157S,
Shakespeare; Ben Franklins Autobiography; Walden by Thoreau; and other works that stretch
Please enroll me as a mal member and send me
'TWa Ti:.a ^ j____
your mind and sweep away the mental cobwebs that hold back most men.
As a member, you take only those books you re^ly want to own. (To force you to buy a classic would be barbaric.) You may reject any bcx>k befcme cm" after you receive it.
And, you may cancel your membership at any time, without penalty or hurt feelings.
The books are carefully printed on
The Iliad, The Odyssey pia. I enclose no
expensive paper stock. They are hard-bound itched ....
in matched wheat-colored buckram, worked and stamped in crimson, black and genuine gold.
Through our direct-to-the-public distribution, we can offer these fine editions
and Ut __
money. Within a week of! receiving the bodes. I'll ^ either return them and owe nothing or keep them and iy $1 plus a few cents for shipping.
get advance word of future
to keep, I wUl pay w r toiect any book before
^ an^tinST^ cancel my membei^ip
Name,
for wily $3.89 each, plus shipping.
Interested? Just mail the coupon without money. We will send you The Iliad, 'Die Odyssey and Utc^ia. All for only $1, plus dipping.
(Pleate Print Plainly)
l-VB
Address.
Kxi.aTHE CLASSICS CLUB
City_
.5tate_
-Zip.
Roslyn, New York 11576
I CLASSICS CLUB OF CANADA. Pendragon
I House Ltd., 71 Bathurst Stneet, Toronto 135, Ontario
83
Stores
Across^the
Nation
SuppIfiiMntte GREENVrUE REFLECTOR
Sunday, Sapt 19,1971
SELF-SCRVICe DEPT STORES
, U. S. Route 264
GREENVILLE
Joins with the Exciting New Kings Dept Store in Wilson in this Tremendous StbrewideGrand Opening
Special Values in Every Dept! Up-to-the- Minute Fashions for the
'IT' V '
Family and Everything for the Home at Woilhwhiie Savings as We Celebrate the Opening of the 13th Kings Store in North Carolina!All These Specials on Sale
at our New Store in Wilson!
I '
Wrd Blvd, Next to Parkwood Shopping Center
We Rcwfvc the Right to Limit Qwunities... Nose Sold to Dtakrs
m
1C
Bright new
..v^SVvvV5>>^ *---
bi^ WX>!WS<^^ ?>*
-iftftc
V
MISSES DYED-TO-MATCHBan-Lon*Switchables
TOPS
$
BOTTOMS $
A fabulous group of Ban-Lon separates of 100% Textra-llzed nylon! Included are long and short sleeve or sleeveless tops with turtle, mock turtle or jewel necks. Stripes and solid colors. 34 to 40 - Slacks and skirts of 100% stretch nylon, in 8 to 18.
Black Red Navy Purple Brown
JUNIORS AND MISSESFAMOUS NAME
Slacks and
Jeans
Orig Sold lor $10 to $14!
Save 6.03 to 10.03 a Pair!
Straight or flared-legs. Solids, stripes. patterns. Eas'y-care fabrics 5 to 15. 6 to 16.Fashion Sliponsin the Newest Styles!
Ponderosas and choker necks in short sleeves or crew neck long sleeved styled with back zipper. Nylon ribs, bucar-onis, or acrylic knits.
Sizes 34 to 40 or SM-L
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r-1 nn Quilted RobesLOngH . (.Rberf/mUM Luxurious Kode
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Elegant '"Pf:\{octed "nylon ^ "aS robes m ' ^Xester tlbeftlH Etn-
tricot witn panels, tunnel belts, lace
RIBBED O^FLAT KNITOpaque Panty Hose
The great costume makers! Black, navy, brown, white, off-white, plum, purple and hunter green in new fashion ribs or flat knit. S-M-L- or one size to fit all.
Flat Knit Style Also in Girls 4 to 14.
One Size Fits All!
!$uper Stretch Panty Hose
Sheer, seamless nylon stretches to fit any size. Wrinkle-free fit, no sagging or baqging. Nude heel. Fashion shiides of beige, navy, coffee, blck, cinnamon or white.
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" //It' /" A'\i'
Misses! Jrs! Women!Vested Suits
2 and 3 ^
Pc Styles!
Smashing costumes in textured acetate .... some with coordinating blouses. Herringbone stripes, fall solids, blazer red-and-navy combinations. Sizes 10 to 20. 14, to 24.-and 5 to 15.'.r
/
famous makers fashion Brai$ 28
;s=.T:rsrr.-'ir*
PaiHips & Bikinis
3 J1
Hol^wood.briels ,n pylon satm, sizeS 5
--^n7.o'rwX,raCpr4.
GREENVILLE
Grand Opening Celebration Monday, Sept 20
>\w
i!
fiS
MANY ORIGINAL SAMPLES AND ONE-OF-A-KIND STYLES!
Girls Coat
S/zes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14
Warm winter coats and all-weather zip-out lined styles for fashion-minded girls! See acrylic piles cotton corduroys, laminated wool blends and more Warm interlinings, pile and vinyl trims.
18
T.,xy
Instead-of-a-Diaper
-and-Pants!
Parnp!^
68^
Pkg of 12 for Overnight
Disposable pampers keep baby dryer more comfortable. Make life so much easier for mother .... help prevent baby rash.
COZY COTTON FLANNEL OR BRUSHED FLEECE
Gowns and Pajamas
Sizes 4 to 14
Washable sleep fashions of cotton flannel or fleecy .^brushed acetate-nylon. Soft pastels, prints and Combinations Smocking, lace, beading, ribbon trims.
Todd Ip 1*8 Polo8
Long sleeve cotton knits in jacquards and solids. / Crew neck, snap shoulder. Sizes 1 to 4.
.v;:/
To pry Training Panl8
4J1
Soft, super-absorbent cotton terry in white, pink blue or maize. 1 tq 6yrs.
Sleep n Play Sets
$1
No iron brushed acetate-nylon or veldur cotton terry. Zip, snap fronts. Up to 22 lbs.
/,
Girls
100% NYLON STRETCH
Alf the want6d colors for fan
pastels, basic. Sizes Ho 14
Boys
Fruit-of-the-Loom
BOYS PERMANENT PRESS
Flare Slacks
Sport
Shirts
His favorite style for school or dress. No-iron blend of 50% cotton, 50Vo polyester for extra wear. Smart stripes and solid colors. Sizes 8 to 18.
Low Price
Permanent press polyester cotton in fashion solids and stripes. Styled with long point collars and 2-button cuffs. Handsome new fall colorings. Sizes 8 to 18.
boys WOOL BLEND
CPO Jacket
2
44
Placket front styling with iong pomt liar 2 flap pock-ets. Assorted plaids in sizes small, ipedium. large.
JR BOYS HALF BOXER
Longies
119
Washable cotton m stripes, fangies. Cargo pockets. Button front with concealed zipper fly. Sizes 3 to 7.
JR BOYS LONG SLEEVE
Polos
Combed cotton knit in assorted stripes and solid colors for fall. Sizes 4 to 7.
JR BOYS 2 PIECE
Lon0e Sets
1
77
Hi crew knit shirts, coordinated flared leg boxer slacks. Sizes 4 to 7. g
GREENVILLE
Grand Opening Celebration Monday, Sept 20
mtmm-
* i V
Famous Harmony Label
12LP Stereo Albums
Country and Western Stars!
George Hamllton
Your Cheatin Heart
Cart Smith,
A Gentleman In Love
The Exciting
Stonewall Jackson
The Best of Claude King
Stonewall Jackson
I Pawned My Past Today
Americas Greatest Country
Stars Live and In Person
Golden Country
Hits, Vol II
Plus Many, Many More
Your
Choice
45 RPM Records
30 GREAT SONGS IN EACH PACKAGE
Box of
15
Records
$
Columbia and Epic Labels
Records & Tapes
Tammys * Ray Price Greatest Hits Greatest Hits
* Ray Conniff
* The Raiders indian Reservation
STEREO RECORDS
29
88
8 TRACK TAPES 4
STEREO RECORDS
comnn
Wt HMQ
29
* Blood, Sweat & Tears
* Janis Joplin
* Siy& Family Stone Greatest Hits
8 TRACK TAPES 4
Stereo LPs
Bucic Owens Temptations
Jerry Butler
Guess Who
and Many More!
8 Track Tapes
Favorite Artists! Favorite Titles!
Mens and Young Mens
AU Leather Boots
TEENS, WOMENS KRINKLE
Wet Look
Dress Shoes
S3
Fashion-fresh dressy look with pintucked vamp, slightly higher blunted heels. Shiny wet-look krinkle in sizes 5 to 10.
TEENS, WOMENS POOR BOY
Oxfords
Great back-to-school fashion with perf decorated uppers, extended soles. Sizes 5 to 10.
88
GIRLS ORNAMENTED
Loafers
Classic moc toe step-in with mold medallion trim. Wipe clean uppers. Sizes 8/2to3.
33
boys STRAPN BUCKLE
Dress Boots
Smart over-the-ankle boot with comforti gored ijppers.
78
vamp, easy care Sizes 10 to 3.
Handsome buckled brigade strap styling! Tough, long wearing leather 10 high with harness pull tabs. Man-made soles and dogger heels. Sizes 6/2 to 12.
teens, womens poodle
Slippers
Foam-backed uDber.i
=o'es. Pretty bow trim. Sizes 5 to 10.
BOYS, MENS BASKETBALL
Sneakers
Popular Olympic stripes, arch ^pport and sure-grip s^es. 2V2 to 6 and 6V2 toll.
78
mens, YOUNG MENS
Work Boots
itV Shnoo _____.
for work or Gnna Tough
GREENVILLE
Grand Opening Celebration Monday, Sept 20
Great New Fall Fashions tor Men!Sport Shirts Ban-Lon Shirts
V
i;
?
Polyester-Cotton Sport Shirts in Solids. Stripes, Prints . . . Classics and Western Styles
Ban-Lon Knits of 100% Textrali-zed Nylon in Crew Neck and Placket Collar Models
Sizes S M-l -XI
\
MENSORLON-NYLONStretch
Hose39*
Orion acrylic blended with stretch nylon in fall colors. One size fits everyone, from size10to13.
Handkerchiefs
79..<45"
Lord Kingsbury fine white satin stripe cotton. Washable and durable.
I* ti
Plaid CPOs! Umbrella Back Golf Styles!MeniSi Outerwear90
Your
Choice
Warm wool blend CPOs in assorted plaids. 3-button cuffs, long point collar. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Golf model in Dacron polyester-cotton with broathins umbrella back. Navy, tan, goid, blue or oyster. Sizes 36 to 46.
7.
r
A
fun to find fashions for everyone
Kings IS into the latest in fashion for all the family! Our New York buyers keep you right up-to-the-minute.
/
no charge for iayaway
Just a small deposit will hold your selections . . . you can take your time to pay without interest charges!
easy on your pocket
Because you always save
at King's, where every ^y is sale day! Better quality, greater selection, low prices!
where shopping is a lot more fun!
()1K/\NU ..
hlMES 1L
easy to count on
You know you're getting quality with such famous names as General Electric. Cannon, Toni. Dupont, Bissell A many more!
bond
money
back
guarantee
TO
easy to find your way around
All departments are clearly marked . . .everything is clearly displayed and easy to locate. And our parking lot can accomodate over 1000 cars! ^ with a smile!
r
j
A,.'
fun to find so much for
your home
Youll find everything you want in home furnishings, linens, kitchen needs, bath accessories and more in our 127 big depts!
Everything Kings sells carries a money back guarntee of satisfaction! If youre not pleased with any purchase, return it for a refund and a smile.meet the
or- -
King's president is Murray Candib, who founded the company back in 1948. Our board chairman Aaron O. Cohen is also well known as a pioneer in the self service discount department store field.
come meet the rest of us
Many of your friends and neighbors will be working at Kings. Were on f^and to be helpful . . . not to sell you in the traditional sense.
GREENVILLEGrand Opening Celebration Monday, S$pt 20
MENS AND LADIES
Helbros
Watches
140s
Unconditionally Guaranteed!
Dress and Sport Models
Exquisitely Gift Boxed
Stiockproofs, Calendars and Water-Resistants in Group
MENS
Calendar Watches
444
Lifetime mainspring. Swiss jeweled movements, luminous dials. Fully guaranteed.
The New Polaroid
Square Shooter
Uses New Hi Power Cubes & T88 Color Film
Takes New Square Pictures
Electronic Eye and Shutter
Fast Pack Loading
/ The Newest Member of Polaroid
60 Second Cameras!
LADIES
Dress & Sport Watches
4
44
An exciting array of beautifully designed watches in many styles. Varied types ot bands. All with precision jeweled movements, full guarantee.
ALL SPORTS
Scuba
Watches
Guaranteed waterproof, shock resistant. Calendar, lapsed time bezel. Radium dial.
i
'9-^1
New Kodak
Smile Saver Kit
15^
X-15 Instamatic with Wrist Strap . . Takes Flash Pictures Without Flash Batteries
CX126^12 Kodacolor Film Cartridge
Camera Pouch Case
Smile Saver Pocket Picture Album
3 Sylvania Blue Dot Magicubes
Polaroid
Color Pack Film
Type
108
359
Kodak
Instamatic Color Film
Type CX26-12
88
Sylvania
Blue Dot Flashcubes
Pkg
013 4 if
MODEL
2217
Solid State
FM-AM
Radio
J'97
Compact personal portable measures just X 62 X r 2. Dynamic speaker, telescoping FM antenna, slide rule dial. Witp earphone and jack, 9v battery, carry case.
Colgate
Toothpaste
49^
e.75oz
Bayer Aspirin Tablets
36"
Bottle of 50
LOTION MILD
Jergens Soap
f\ \ 6 for
\
\jtr\0 f tUi
Personal size.
PKG OF 40
Tampax
Tampons
99"
Regular or Super Type
Gillette Right Guard
Spray Deodorant
2,99'
4oz
size
Trol
PROFESSIONAL BARBER
Shave Cream
39
Regular or Lime
Listerine
Antiseptic
Mouthwash
49"
17oz family size bottle
^vntcn
baby
Johnsons
Baby
Powder
49"
14 ozslze
In handy travel case.
Cl/raof OUCHLESS Plastic Bandages
49"
100, assorted sizes.
Construction
Paper
4,99*
Package of 56 sheets. 9x12 assorted colors.
PACKOF 10
Scratch
Pads
10-3x5 pads per pack.
Colgate
Tooth
Brushes
II"
Adult size
Just Wonderful Hair Spray
26"
13 oz, regular or hard-to-hold
jQhi
Home
Permanent
99'
Reg, Super, Gentle
White Rain Shampoo
3-0.99"
7 oz, lemon, clear, lotion
Cub
Stapler
99'
Staples, tacks, repairs.
Flair
Pens
I
4,0,99^
GREENVILLE
Grand Opening Celebration Monday, Sept 20
Csnnon no-iron
Printed Sheets
72x104 Fitted or Twin
81 X 104 or Full Fitted
^99
Pillowcases
S/oxT"
Queen Size, Flat or Fitted
:r
King Size, Flat or Fitted
4
King Size Pillowcases
2.0.2'"
^AO
Fine cotton polyester muslin in a dainty floral and dot pattern. Flex-O-Matic fitted bottom sheets.4^mk or gold print.
pM
k" - * '
Csnnon Cotton Terry and Velour
Bath
Towels
$
22x44
Size
Colorful prints, stripes. )ac-quards and decorator solids! Super absorbent cotton velour and terry in pink, blue, gold, green and melon.
CANNON WASHCLOTHS PkgolS fSCone NO-IRON JacquardBedspreads
97
FULL OR TWIN
Machine wash and dry, pre-shrunk needs no ironing. Rounded corners. decopetive fringe. Pink, blue, gold, green, white or melon.
/i
f*"4CONE)T
DECORATOR STYLED
Quilted
Spreads
Twin or Full Size
88
DRAPES TO MATCH
3
72 In Long
Lovely multi-floral print on Cel-anese acetate crepe finish taffeta. Also in solid color acetate satin in vibrant new shades.
*
'SW
'"x"''-. 'X S. % V
\ X 'V X * \ \
\ '
o&*
QUILTED COTTONMattress Pads
T win Size
m
m
Lock-stitched quilted to stay smooth without lumping. Fitted style with sanforized skirt.Cannon terry Dish Towels
21x27 90^
Size
A wide variety of colorful printed patterns to choose from! Red, blue, gold or green.
ALL PURPOSE NYLONFoam Backed
\Throws /
60 X 12 Size
97
72 X 90 2**^'
72x 120 2***
Machine washable. no-iron nylon with all-around fringe. Foam backed. Gold, melon, green, brown.
Storage Chests*1
Sturdy fiberboard with woodgrain finish. Ideal for toys, linens, any storage need.
JUMBO 54 SIZEGarment Bags
$
Hold up to 16 garments. Strong plastic with full zipper. 3-hook frame. Floral prints and solids.
100% WOOL
Knitting
Worsted
Lady Pepperell
Thermal Blankets
72x90 $
Slz
Polyester blended with rayon and cotton for warmth and easy care. 4" nylon binding. Solid colors of pink, blue, gold, green.
4 oz Skein
4 ply. mothproof wool worsted for all your knitting needs. White, black and 15 fashion colors.
*.:k.
iv
V
AS SEEN ON TV!
Toppers Famous Doll Baby Luv^n Care
4
99
Every girl will love to take care of Baby Luv n Care. She cries and fusses till you put her hot water bottle on her tummy, and when she has a fever you give her her pill. Then she takes her bottle happily. Runs on 2 D batteries, (not included)
Mattels
Hot Wheels Cars
34*.
Those famous, fast Hot Wheels in an exciting array of models! Add to your collection now!
3 tor^l
ASSORTED BOXED
Chrislmas
*
Cards
With ^ Envelopes
I
20 or 25 to a Box
pusriewARE
Bushel Laundry Basket
3 Pc Mixing Bowl Set
Covered Shoe Box
15 Qt Round Dishpan
12Qt Rect Dishpan
^ 10 Qt Dec Wastebasket C * Sct*on Cutlery Tray
King Size Dustpan
loot Spout Pail
Colander with Handies
Unbreakable Plastic in Decorator Pastels!
EACH
JUMBO PLASTIC
Basket
58^
King sized, gracefully styled! Built-in twin handles for easy carrying. 19 inches tall with 15 inch top diameter.
GALVANIZED
Trash Barrel
I
78
Deeply corrugated, rust resistant. Side handles and tight fitting cover.
50 Kordite Trash Can Liners f
1?)
LARGE PLASTIC
Barrel
99^
Heavy duty ribbed plastic wont crack or dent. Snug fitting cover, self-locking lid handles.
Fantastik
Cleaner
molded hardwood
Toilet Seat
New full fashioned '=0''''
Fits all standard size bowls. Pmk. blue, avocado or white.
3 PC ALUMINUM '
Range Sel
J99
Handy grease container with strainer, salt and pepper shakers. Choice of harvest gold, poppy, avocado or natural.
32 oz Spray Bottle
79^
64 oz Refill
138
. -f
Just spray on wipe off. Cleans all wash: able surfaces.
24x42 LOOP & CUT PILE
]^ylon Rugs 2
Machine washable and dryable nylon pile with non skid backing . . . lush, plush and colorful, Ideal for bathroom, bedroom. Gold, blue, green, pink, plum.
24x36 MULTI-COLORED
Scatter Rugs 68*
Gay multicolor rug makes a colorful accent anywhere in your home. Reversible and machine washable for easy care.
GREENVILLE
Grand Opening Celebration Monday, Sept 20
Deluxe Styles for Boys and Girls!Hi-Rise
With
Caliper & Foot Brake!
Lucite"House Paint
gal
Proven best by test! ^xtra durable, fast drying. Contains its own built-in primer.
I ^itfcmHouse Rain,
I UPRIMER owes l/VANurv. "i
ROOi.TarotWOdD*MASoi?;
a
Loaded with extra features! Deluxe color coordinated banana seat. White line tires, chrome fenders, extra-large reflector. Front caliper and rear coaster brake.
Ga/ax/e 3HP
Mini Bikes
109^
Positive friction type foot brake, heavy duty fenders. Motorcycle hand throttle control.
3 1/2 HP MINI BIKES
139*"
Many deluxe safety features!
4 HP CHOPPER STYLE
169""
Racy mod styling, extra power'
Z
2 1/2 Lb FIberfill
Sleeping Bags
Warm and comfortable. 33 x 66 finish size, ideal for scouting. Waterproof vinyl bottom for extra protection.
4 lb acrylfc filt. 77x33 finish size. Full insulation. 100 zipper, cotton shell.
J40USE PAIHT
_____
Kings Brand
QUICK DRYING LATEX
House Paint
99
gal
Easy to apply, dries fast. Tools clean up in soap and water. For all exterior surfaces. White, colors.
Paint Brushes
TRIM BRUSHES WALL BRUSHES
< W28
^ 1' /' or 2" wide.
3. 3W or 4 wide.
Home and Auto Tools
6 Pc Screwdriver Set Slphon Pump
24 Sheets Sandpaper Tire Gauge
Artists Brushes 16 oz Hammer
Oil Filter Remover 8 oz Mallet
Glass Cutter 4 Pc Wrench Set
$
for
Plus Many More!
8 Track Auto IStereo Tape Deck
Solid state design for. instant sound. 8 watt music power output Plays af1 8 trac,k cartridges. Tone and balance controls.
Bernz-o-Matic
Propane
Fuel
Sturdy steel refill tartk for all propane appliances.
'OUAKE^ STATE
.MOTOR OIL
Quaker State
Motor Oil
Super Blend type 10W30
In Gal Can
QSH]]]
Eveready
Flashlight
with 2 Batteries
68"
Strong metal case.
GREENVILLE
Grand Opening Celebration Monday, Sept 20ITEMS ON THIS PAGE GO ON SALE WEDNESOAY!
ft
ON SALE
vA'
I I
TODDLERS HOODED
Jackets
$
Warmly lined styles for boys and girls. Attractive trims. Sizes 2-3-4.
MENS LONG SLEEVE
Sweatshirts
99*
Fleece lined cotton in assorted colors Crew necks. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
Mens
PERMANENT PRESS
MISSES NEW FASHIONSlacK Sets
497
Unbelievably priced! Brand new styles including nylon stripe n solid combos, double knits, bonded knits and more. Short and long sleeves. Sizes 8 to 16.
INFANTS AND TODDLERS 2 PIECE
Knit Sleepers;99^Work Pants
66
Soft, warm cotton knit with crew neck, lap shoulder, closed feet. Pink aqua or maize. Knit cuffs. Sizes 0 to 4.
Rugged 81 z oz polyester-cotton in olivewood, spruce green or grey. Tunnel belt loops. Quality made in U.S.A. Waist 29 to 42, inseams 28to 32.
.JTT
An/in
MULTI-POSITION
ADJUSTABLE
The Unwrinklables!Polyester Double Knit
Ironing Board
099
DRESS FABRICS
y
IRON BOARD PAD AND COVER
99
T-leg design for stability, non-sHp feet. Multiple height adjustment. Srnooth ventilated top.
yd
Wrinkle-free, packable, ideal for anything you sew. Rich fall colors of navy, bronzine. red. camel, enrerald, more!
'C
Champion Spark Plugs
$
for
All brand new.' Plugs to fit most popular cars.
Sunbeam
Electric
Clock
$
Attractive, compact style in antique white. Easy to read clock face. #B001
iSubeam
10 ..
Westinghouse Light Bulhs
4.58*
Long lasting bulbs in 40. 00 75 or 100 watt sizes.ITEMS ON THIS PAGE GO ON SALE WEDNESDAY!
GREENVILLE
Grand Opening Celebration A/londay, Sept 20
SERVICE FOR 4
Melamine 16 Piece
Dinner !et
Break resistant, dishwasher safe. 4 dinner plates, 4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 soups. Three lovely patterns.
Smith
Corona
Portable Typewriter
Precision built. Standard 84 character Keyboard with big machine features. Margin stops, half spacing.
o. V
-.-i . C O vi-a
Roto Broil
6 Qt Cooker-Fryer
Fry, bake, stew, roast . . serve in it too! Accurate temperature control v V
eliminates guesswork.
5 Pc Enameled
Cookware Set
Complete $ 5 Pc Set
Colormode acrylic enamel exteriors. 1 and 2 qt tuoe-pans, 4 qt covered saucepot and 10 frypan with Teflon II lining. Hpatproof handles. Lemon yelfow, lime green, fiesta red.
i
Proctor-Silex 2 Slice Toaster
60
Color control for just the right shade of toast every time. Snap-out tray for easy cleaning. 1 year guarantee, #20634
Sunbeam
Portable
Mixer
R uhDbe rmaid
88
3 speed thumb-tip control, on/off switch. Automatic beater ejector. Full size beaters for fast results. Model #H
Hamilton Beach
SUPER 8
Push Button
Blender 88
22 oz container that opens at both ends. Detachable cutting unit. White with charcoal top. Cord storage.
si
lij/n
Plasticiiares
1/2 Price!
ea
Dish Drainers
Wastebaskets
Sand, pink or turquoise.
DROP LEAF TABLE WITH 2 CHAIRS
3Pc
Dinette Sets 26**
22xar Table and 2 Chairs
Attractive woodgrain plastic top. Two comfortably heavily cushioned chairs with wrap-around upholstered backs, rdeal for small areas. i
Eleetrie Can Opener
WITH BOTTLE OPENER
99
Opens any size or shape can easily, automatically. Handy built-in bottle opener. #VW7
JA
General Electric
Clock Radios
90
Solid state AM radio with automatic volume control. Easy-to-read clock. Stylish new compact design. Model #C1400
Proctor-Silex Steamn Dry
Iron
60
Big steam vents for uniform pressing. Leakproof construction, Easy to read fabric dial. Model #13212
'
' \ '-^ 4 > V < N
-^'.:' t' .'L'ft'r
- - A' <-e i.v
-i f
y V. _
arte? vouNO-
THE TROUBLE WITH i\ SMALL HOUSES*
COURLSE YOU-WEARp'Aar BILL amp:
iYBt^Y SECON>, MILLIE, BVERYirtfNUTE,
EVEftr HOUR. AWAYflROMiYOU tS LIKE BTERKITV
*. %iP
, ^._V
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r*-' ^
i
\TfknwiCic'
POmVNAf^.POR LIZZ,TI>lkVj AND MVSELF^OUR STURDV CHARIOT ABSORBED THE SHOCK
ftMIS-RIPCORO TO THE /VVAIN tHUtE HAOTHE BAU. SWAGE >; RBAWVEO-SO THE, CHUTE
coulO not be
OPENED. .
-:'X
*^ls OHCcUiTCHraiN Hfs HAND, J^AS TO)!^-RKERVE CHUTE :
M|icr.m^:qp low altitvoe,
'/WAS n*lAttrTO'OPEN.*
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,cSfiSf
!
' - * . f
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A CA^mA N AWAY Ti
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rcsiivb k cuutb MPCORA
SOMEBODY WANTED
THIS elw
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snuaoE PLBnyALLMP!
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n 1 ' J p' ' >
k-# ' ." .
OOui^
(HALT ersNEi^-9 MICKKV MOUCBThe ^$4ANTOM
By L00
howdo vou T He's ttiitik Slim is Working ] doirf
okay, Boss.
[Considering how lousy I thought hed be, h^s a
pleasant surprise/
Id say give him j/ ne/ the drink and ^ Boss did hdd the card till ]S im is on his dad comes in. / the ball.
^yokay.I fWaif minute* The
hawwddfigumthe \Hlqo cost of a water pump J get
the
for that car.
tx)ok
#1
answer isnt in the book. It'S in your head-if you'd just use it.
I dont understand, Sarge.
^that car has an aln-cooled motor.^ It doesn't have any water pump, stupid)
I i
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IN 0001? OtC>
ICH
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ANl^ WL-^Ace SAY IP (?7M4M HUNT OIZ FISH rnissiPEF FiVifi 1MATS 7AX"WNAr IS X4X?
^AXtlK^ M"'WB eer it ,
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WE PON'T KNOW. JUSr JiF yO'RE A VAUE HINT THAT IlTALKINO $OMETHIN PECULIAR P 9RAF1; HAPPENEP M HI6 ^FoeefT |t' 9H0P OUT HERE. JB COLOR.
THE MAN'S dEAN.
^MAPEWSPILE LOHSffifOREHE EVBReOTWTD HI9 FePCKAL JOB.
fAMILV MAN/ OIRICH(30ER/ NEVER A HINT [OFSCANPAL W HIS WHOLE tlFF/
'after HIS>tARS
OF workinsfortheI
PART)/ WE FISREP HE RATFP AIITTLE REC06NITI0N. AELE AWINIgTRATOR. TOO/i
iRECAa ALLTKA^nrr HI90FFICE HAS BEEN HANPUN6FMRTOFA SENSITIVE PR06RAM., I'P HATE TO HAVE A SLOT touch IT.
NOTHlNS/ HIS FILES HERE ARE ASflEAN AS THE ONES W
wmshinsidN. the
SUT'S EE true.
TD0600P10
ONPER WHAT HIS ^ PFRgONAt LIFE
LINE
TdRNPSOMETHINS JUSriO PROVE HES HUMAN/
WEU, THANKS, MISS, you SAX MR. BURL)'IS. OUT OF TOWN.'
VES, MR. ElfSLISH;
HEefies
HUNtlNO
IN caNapa
WHENEVER HECAN6ET W.
THArs INTERESTINS/ FIRST HUNTER I EVER JIEARPOFWHO PIP NOTHAVEASINSLE TROPHV IN HIS OFFICE/
COLORED WE HAP1DURSE EENTLVTOTAICETWIOST. .NOW, WE THINK you OWE IT 'lOTHERARTyTDgTANP Sy HIM.
^,P0 you THINK ITS OKAV ID LET HWISOTNRQUSN THOSE RECORPS WHILE MR. WWy. AWAyr
f.
WHy NOT. HE'S FROM PEEPSiyCS OFRC. THE
Bmism:
NOW WHAT? HE'S AWHEEL IN THIS TOWN.THtfAPER MUST KEEP A MORStlE FILEON HIM..t
YEAH/ PBACTK WHOLE LIFEri PULL, TOO, MUSTVEi-l RAV. HIS HITSy
MONTHS ,RATB.I VEAI/5'
. BEFORE HE SOT A HUNCWf,
SIK^ reiTHE RAyr TRPI
. V''
HIS SUFFERING ONLY APPS TO HIS HATRED. HE SRES ON ORTHO CONTINUALLY. ONCE HE SEES HIM GIVE A PURSE TO ONE F THE iRELACE OFFICERS. BRIBERY? HAMUD ' GATHERS SUCH TINY BITS OF INfORMATIONr HORNS THEY WILL LEAD TO AI^E '
importanj.thinss.
FROM THE PALACE QUEEN ALETA WATCHES HER SHIP SAIL OUT TO SEA TO SEARCH FOR NEWS OF PRINCE VALIANT. .
IS TT POSSIBLE TO FIND ONE MAN ON TWO THOUSAND ^ MILES OF COASTLINE? ALETA PINS HER HOPES ON HIS PERSONALITY. THE STANDS OUT FROM THE CROWD ' AND PEOPLE EVERYWHERE.NOTE HIS PASSING.
irmny
nvi/ic ni3 '.
THE WILDERNESS.PF !
kx, \
# ''* . . !
CATCH A GLIMPSE OF THE, TOWERS AND. DOMES OF A FINE CITY. THEN -
raised ^ THE HURRYING FEET OF A PANIC- J STRICKEN.MULTITUDE. MEN, WQ^gN AND CHItDR^J ARE FLEEING THEIR ClTY.-
......... ^ f 'T-- : , '
iJN OID MAN COUA^ AT 7HHR FEET.
WWf yotxs&ves,^ m sasps,- aee wHiiE'.metie/s yer tume. Km the. . HORmaiE EMPEHon, MX) mf.BEn;' ANP HIS FEAHFULiMH HAVE CHOSSEP THE MOUNTMHS AAP EWM HtWM&' TCHVARB Otm cnyf > ;
NIXT WEB-TefillI Ci%
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_ SES Vo BEamt HE maBEMAlH INVISIBLE Itl iUmiE
JOHmW J0X8OWER SPBDB lYCVL QKE OFHie MICHIGHT MISSKaiS, Jffli. ?"MflKES HIM' SELF yiSIBLB lOiUUUE"
S'rKoiiakBYMBGiCi Avraitm . SBEHimRS.QlPiUINE!ttB 'i pFP. JH FOREtllX OF 3BE BMQS LlNCDSmi{.\
ilBi|!Wp*IWMWl''I ii.KiiTMi" IMP I II 111 .,.1 I
lSTliOVS:scRCELV BRClSHmp tiil&kj VE FLEET miMOLJiCTU' HU.Y GAINS OH the FOWERFDLMACHIHE
THeRES A MD IM BED lOOKIM KINDB mLEANSICKLY^v BUT HES SURE QLAP T' SEE JQHiy~ JOHHHY'S GOT AH AWFUL SAP EXPRESSlOH OH HISAACE^
'"4#
AH IHSTEAOA BEIN EQQR AS A CHURCH MPUSE~ITFI&GERSJ0HI1I1YB
A' '/ - . *
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BARNEY GOOGLE amdL
WHRR IN THUNDER 50 Ve THlWkfyrneoWftTt Walker
ut mj leNT juT A Rili A RA(?e ccwwiN^ioH c# aNIMAl .OVB AMtJ MujflAi^ WteDcSW
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