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Nb. 42 Utah St. 4
W. Va. 20 Pitt 9
Army 22 Wo.
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90th Yar NO. 236THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1971
INSIDE READING
Eaat CaroUaa wen Ha flrot game of the aeaaon defeating The CHadel Sl-SS. laat night. See atory and pictnrea on page 17.
64 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Communists Step Up War
Fire Prevention Week
THIS WEEK MARKS THE 100th ANNIVERSARY Today marks the 100th anniversary of the great Chicago fire which killed 300 persons and left 2,000 acres bnrned into ashes. The Greenville Fire Department will begin fire prevention week with visiU to local schools, and will distribute check list to school children, ages one through six. The list will be taken home and checked, thenhroo|^hack
to the school. The department employs 44 fulltime firemen with approximately 35 volunteer firemen on a stand-by basis. Last year the local department answered 1500 emergency caUs and members spend 0,210 hours training. See Chicago Fire Story, page 23. (Reflector Photo 1^ Tommy Forrest)
ByKIMWILLENSON
SAIGON (PDThe Communists brought Tay Ninh city under rocket fre Saturday night on the eve of the South Vietnamese one-ticket presidential election.
Three big 107mm warheads hit the city, landing near an American military-adviser compound. One struck the Tay Ninh province hospital, killing two Vietnamese civilians and wounding six. No Americans were hurt.
The number of men living in the U.S. compound has jumped from 48 to 120 in the last several days as reinforcements poured into the City.
Allied helicopters earlier Saturday landed a 700-man South Vietnamese paratroop battalion at the Cambodian border to take pressure off U.S. fire base Pace, which had been under artillory fire for a week.
The battalion, airlifted by U.S. and South Vietnamese craft, fanned out against North Vietnamese forces that had cut Highway 22 between Tay Ninh, 28 miles to the south, and the Cambodian town of Krek, seven miles to the north.
But the big battle around the Krek rubber plantation ap
peared to be rapidly petering out, and South Vietnamese troops prepared to launch Sunday a counter-offensive road-clearing sweep.
Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Minh, the top South Vietnamese commander in the area, told UPI correspondent Kenneth J. Braddick, reporting from Tay Ninh, that skirmishing might continue in the area for a week or more but he expected no more serious battles.
His assessment agreed with that of U.S. Brig. Gen. Billy M. Vaughn, who told Braddick; I think the enemy is still in the area, but there has been a definite slack-off in pressure. I dont think he has any capability any longer to put up the kind of pressure there was early this week.
Nevertheless, there was still fighting in the general area. Government troops reported killing 93 guerrillas in skirmishes around firefoases at Thien Ngon and Hung Dao. They suffered 8 killed, 43 wounded.
Minh hinted he believed the (Communists were pulling out by telling Braddick that troops brought in over the last several days would launch the Sunday
to
of
sweep any
counter-offensive Highway 22 clear remaining gumillas and reopen ground supply routes to his troops in Krek.
Minh specifically exempted his statement from the rules that bar newsmen from reporting military movements in advance.
The stalling of the (Communist offensive was on the eve of the controversial South Vietnamese presidential election. President Nguyen Van Thieu, running unopposed, asked in a broadcast address for a vote of confidence and charged that the hand of communism could be seen in the weeks of violent pre-election demonstrations. .
Elsewhere in the country there was little substantial military action. In the Mekong Delta, guerrillas killed 18 South Vietnamese soldiers and wounded 64, while losing 16 dead.
in Phnom Penh, the Cambodian high command reported more mortar attacks south of the capital and said guerrillas for the second time this year blew up a highway bridge across the Prek Tuk River connecting the port town of Kampot with its airport.
Saigon
Before
Shelled
Election
By MARGARET A. KILGORE
SAIGON (UPI)(Communist gunners early Sunday fired at least three big 122mm rockets into Saigon less than four hours before the polls were to open in South Vietnams one-man presidential election, killing at least two persons.
U.S. military spokesmen said at least two civilians were killed and two others were wounded in the shelling, the first rocket attack on the capital since Dec. 19, 1970.
The casualties were caused' by a rocket which landed outside a downtown police precinct, the spokesmen said.
Another rocket struck a U.S. Navy sealift compound about 500 yards from a building once housing the U.S. Embassy but now used as offices by the American Mission. It hit a Navy truck parked in the compound, blowing it to pieces which scattered throughout the parking lot.
The third projectile landed in the Saigon River in the downtown section, spokesmen
said.
Saturday Wght, President Nguyen Vah Tnieu claimed as his one-man campaign drew to a close that the hand of communism was behind antigovernment demonsti^ations that have erupted in half a dozen South Vietnamese cities.
While there seemed to be little question that Thieu would receive the majority support he has requested from South Vietnams 7.1 million voters, he was taking no chances.
He appeared on government television twice on election eve and spoke three times on radio. He indirectly denounced Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and Gen. Duong Van Big Minh for dropping out of the race.
Thieu said that anti-government demonstrationssporadic but frequently violentduring the past month were incorrect, a help to the Ckimmunist enemy to destroy the nation, and inevitably showed there was a (kimmunist hand inside. The Viet CJongs liberation radio appealed to South Vietnamese to refrain from voting for
Hours Begins
Thieu^., But the clandestine b^dcast did not make it clear whether Viet CJong was calling for a boycott of the election or advocating that voters cast unmarked ballots as an anti-Thieu protest.
Election headquarters showed 7,192,660 registered voters among the 17-million population. Voters can cast their ballots from 7 a.m. (7 p.m. EDT) Saturday to 5 p.m. (5 a.m. EDT) Sunday at 8,513 polling stations in the countrys 44 provinces and six municipalities. Trends were expected to be known within hours after the polls close because of mechanized tabulation and the simplicity of counting ballots in a one-man race.
In 1967, 83.7 per cent of the 5.8 million registered voters cast votes for 11 candidates. Thieu polled 35 per cent of the vote.
Thieu says he will quit unless he receives more than 50 per cent of the vote. He explained to the people that they could vote against him by defacing their ballots.
Arrested
GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) ^
Sm&CK'S
Boney, waa arrested at a hq^ school Friday on a complaint by the Alamance County school superintendent and charged with trespassing and disiurderly conduct.
Boney was at Southern Alamance High near Graham when taken into custody by Sheriff John H. Stockard. School superintendent Dr. Robert Nelson said he had warned Boney about taking pictures or talking to pupils.
Hie school has been boycotted for two days by some blacks protesting the nickname Confederates for its athletic teams and whites saying the name should be retained.
No action .has been
t W
cussing the matter wHh mdmt leaders.
Southm Alamance is predominantly white, with only 175 blacks in an enrollment of 1,100.
Boney was released on his own recognizance. His trial date was not set in Alamance District court.
The editor said he had gone to the school to talk to the boy-cotters and photograph them. He said he would appeal his arrest to the Supreme Court if necessary on grounds he should be allow^ to go on public property to cover a public event under the freeim of press amendment to the Constitution.
Russian 'Imperialism' Denounced In Egypt
Pitt
Opens
Fair
Monday
Trouble Follows Wilmington Game
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Police reported that at least 20 cars were damaged and three persons were injured Friday night when a fight at a high school football game spilled over into a black neighborhood in Wilmington.
A police department spokesman said windows were knocked out of the cars with rocks and bottles thrown by roving bands of youths.
Wilmington police used tear gas twice to disperse the rock-throwing crowds.
Highway Patrolman Bruce Jackson was treated at a Wilmington hospital after he was hit in the face with a brick. Jackson said he was driving through the troubled area from another assignment when the brick was thrown through the window of his patrol cruiser.
The tropptf said he went to the hospital for treatment and that doctors discovered a piece of metal believed to be part of a bullet embedded in his jaw.
Police records showed that Ted Femside, a television engineer, reported being shot in the hand and shoulder near the area while on his way home from work.
A Wilmington policeman, W. D^ Pearson, was treated for fa-bll lacerations after being
kicked in the face while making an arrest.
|One Charged!
FARMVILLE - Four members of St. James Free Will Baptist Church on Perry Street here signed warrants Saturday afternoon against George Kirby, the self-styled leader of the group that picketed in Farmville last week before their permit to do so was revoked Wednesday night.
Kirby, 25, who gives^his address as Wilmington, was charged with treapassing, disorderly conduct, and damage to real property. Signers of the warrants were Leroy Williams, Cleveland Barrett, Alice Strong, and Mary Faison, (^lef Carl Tanner said.
The Chief said Farmville Police removed about 75 persons from the church following the request by members of the St. James congregation. Kirby was the only one arrested.
Church members reported they had asked the group to leave when one of them heard profanity being used from the pulpit. Damaged property included a toilet seat and a back door, they said.
The police records showed three persons arrested: George Allcfn" Jones, 17, charged with disorderly conduct; Roderick L.
Kirby, 19, charged with resisting arrest and assault on Pear- 'Trtx)ut 50 concessions.
This week is Pitt Ck)unty Fair week, with the opening set for tomorrow at the fairgrounds located -at the intersection of Highway 11 North and Airport Road.
According to manager,. S. C. Winchester, the fair will feature the Buck-Page shows, livestock, educational, vocational, craft, and other exhibits and a market hog show and sale.
The Buck-Page midway will feature 35 rides, 10 shows, and
staged each night a 9 p.m., except Saturday.
The fair is sponsored by the American Legion Posts of Ayden, Farmville, and Greoiville.
By UnHfd Pfess latematimial
Laaflets de^unclng Russian imi^alism are circidating in Ca^ even as Egyptian President Anwar Sadat is seeking closer diplomatic and military ties with the Soviet Union, travelers arriving in Lebanon from Egypt said Saturday.
The sources said the English-language pamphlets are being distributed through the mails by a movemmt calling itself The Egyptian National Front which has pledged itself to fight Russian imperialism until the very end by all the ways and means in our possession.
Sadat is scheduled to visit Moscow in the next two weeks following high level talks on the Middle East crisis by Egyptian and Soviet officials in Cairo. Diplomatic sources said Sadat would press for more diplomatic and military backing from the Kremlin on his pledge to solve the crisis this year, either by peace or by war.
According to the travelers reaching Beirut, there was growing public resentment against the Soviet presence in Egypt but the pamphlets wer the first indication of organized opposition to government poli
cy.
They said the leaflets described the recently concluded Egyptian-USSR treaty of friendship as a means of enslaving the Egyptian people for the next 15 years and said Moscow rules every inch of our land.
In the name of freedom.
fight this humility and this surrender, the leaflets said. DisiniM Soviet imperialism from our land and keep away the Soviet octopus lying on our breast.
The leaflets also said the Soviets had used the pretext of defending our land from Israeli aggression*
Todays Reading
Abby
11
Classified
29-30-31
Arts
25
Crossword
28
Bridge
28
Editorial
4
Building
8
Entertainment
24
Business
26
Opinion
5
Winning a beauty tii in hammana, Lebanon, this summer will long be remembered by Miss Manzer Saad of Greenville. Her story, written by Rosalie Trotman, appears on page 10.
Ayden has a bright new town hall, replacing an old and crowded building used as the seat of the government since the 1920s. Reflector staff writer Blanche Hardee and photographer Tommy Forrest present a word and picture tour of the new facility on page 21.
President Nixons proposed trip to Peking is stirring geopolitical tides even before the event; and nobi^y can guess the outcome. Page 22.
Construction Permits With One For $1.5
Are Up Million
son; and Donnell Oumpler Jr., 18, charged with carrying a concealed .22 caliber pistol. Kirby and Oumpler are black, Jones is white.
Police said apparently racial fights broke out during a ball game at Legion Stadium and spread into the stadium parking lot, where the arrests were made. The rock throwing bands then moved into a nearby black neighborhood^.
Kirby attended a news conference Saturday accompanied by the Rev. Ben Oiavis, pastor of the Black Christian Pan Africanist Ghurch in Wilmington, and leved charges of brutality at policemen involved in the disturbance.
Kirby said the fighting began when he tried to intervene with officers who were manhandling a 12-year-old boy.
Policemen said they ac-cousted the boy and another" youngster at the ball game because tensions were high and the the two were walking around with their belts doubled around their fists.
Included in the exhibits will be an expanded arts and crafts section, plus 10 homemaker exhibits, seven 4-H displays, and seven high school vocational exhibits. The hog show will be judged on a U. S. Department of Agriculture grade basis, Winchester said, and will begin at 1;30 Tuesday, while the livestock show for dairy and beef cattle is set for 2 p.m. the same day.
All women will be admitted free until 8 p.m. Monday, as part of Ladies Night. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday are public school childrens days with students receiving admission passes at school. East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute students will be admitted for half-price Thrusday if they present their school id cards, Winchester said.
A fireworks show will be
HONOLULU POLICE HONOLULU (UPD-Honolulu has one policeman for every 654 citizens, compared to a national average of one for every 390, according to the Honolulu Police Department.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
(Construction in Greenville since the beginning of the new fiscal year has received a substantial boost with prmits issued for a major addition to an apartment complex, two sizeable arnimerdal constructions, and several other buildings and houses.
Greenville Building Inspector J. W. Wilson, referring to the $1,500,000permit issued to William (Bill) Danscy for additional apartment units, said this permit is one of the Itfgest we have issued for some time.
Dansey, whose Tar River Estates already has 241 units completed, is now in the proceu of constructing an additional 166 units in 23 buildings. These will be located primarily on North Oak and North Ash &reet, in the area of First Street to the river, Dans^ explained.
At this time were in the neifdiborhood of approximately 20 percent on completion of construction. The first of the new units will be ready for occupancy about the first of November, Dansey said.
He commented it is expected that all the 166 units will be finished and ready fw occupancy by September 1972. At that stage, once the present groig> is completed, there will be 407 units in Tar River Estates.
Dansey mentioned the possibility of projecting a final group of 180 units at a later date.
Initial construction of the project was begun in March 1969. The big comiriex includes recreation areas with a pool.
Two of the permits were issued to the George W. Kane Construction Firm of Wilson for an addition to an existing firm and for a new building, both at Pitt Plaza Shon>ing Center.
Walter Morgan, superintendent for both projects, noted Work is coming along real well on both construction sites.
For the new $200,000 additon to Roses st(Xe at Pitt Plaza, one measuring 200 by 125 feet, the first stage, that of elevating the area with tons of sand within an enclosing wall, is being completed by Barrus Construction Company.
Morgan commented, We b<^, if all goes well, to complete construction in about two and a half months, or during December.
He noted that December is a probable date of completion also for a new building, that of the Ballentine Cafeteria with two additional sh(^s under one roof. The building permit for this building is in the amount of $200,000. This cafeteria will be similar to the Balletine Cafeteria at Cameron Village in Raleigh and the one in Fayetteville, he said. Dimensions furnished by Morgan are a|H>roximately 170 by 70 feet for the cafeteria, with the shops to measure 50 by 75 feet for one and 70 by 25 feet for the other.
I feel the cafeteria will be a fine addition to the shopping center here, Morgan commented. The superintendent has just recently completed construction of two new buildings at Site C for the Voice of Am*ica Comi^ex. Both were strand-steel buildings, he remarked.
On Memorial Drive, an addition is underway at Holiday Inn.
A building permit in the amount of $87,850 was issued by Wilson to J. H. Hudson, Inc. for the construction of additional units at the motel. Work on this project is now well underway.
Other building permits since the beginning of the new fiscal year have included permits to Hmne Builders for five dwellings to be located on Woodside Streets and Ashton Street in the Greenfield Terrace Sub-division. Each permit is for the amount of $18,050.
An addition to the Greenville Packing Company at 1601 Smith' Street resulted in the issuance of a building permit in the amount o( $18,000 to Elarl Spain.
Longshoremen Join Strike
RECEIVES GIFT . . . Marshall Evans, a member of the 1970-71 SGA at Pitt Technical Institute presents 137 books and nine magazines to the PTl library. Mrs. Barbara Clark and Dr.
William E. Fulford accept the books on behalf of the school.
(Reflector Staff Photo)
Books And Magazines Given To PTl Library By Students
During a brief ceremony at Pitt Technical Institute Friday, a collection of 137 perma-bound books and nine magazines were presented to the institute on behalf of the 1970-71 Student Ciovernment Association to the PTl library.
Marshall L. Evans III. a second year student in police science, and a member of the 1970-71 SGA. made the presentation. E)r. Wiltiam E. Fulford. president of PTl. and Mrs. Barbara Gark, librarian, were on hand for the presentation.
The books and magazines are valued over $300.
While the major purposes of the Institutes library are that of
supporting and supplementing curriculum programs and providing reference collections in all subject areas, last year's SGA leaders were concerned with another purposethat of meeting the general interest needs of students, faculty and community.
Realizing a lack of adequate funds to purchase these books, the 1970-71 SGA voted to appropriate $300 of Student Activity Fees for recreational reading materials for the library.
A student committee, headed by Evans, surveyed and solicited student interests and recommendations relative to books and magazines they
wanted. The committee then made their selection from a wide range of different possibilities.
Types of books donated to the library include fiction, biographies, contemporary writings, science fiction, classics and books of current interests, sports, crafts and hobbies.
Mrs. Gark announced the library will match each dollar the students spend for the gift fmr the institute.
Vernon White, chairman of the board of trustees, congratulated the students on their selections and commended the SGA for its efforts in seeking to meet the total interests of all students.
The library is the heartbeat
of any educational institution. This action on the part of the SGA further typifies the responsible students that are enrolled at Pitt Tech and their ability to make decisions in the best interests of the students and the institute, Dr. Fulford said.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Some 700 North Carolina longshoremen have joined a national walkout by dock workers, and port terminals at Morehead Gty, Wilmington and Southport are idle.
When the strike began Friday only ^e ship was being un-loadea, a Japanese freighter docked at Morehead Gty.
A dozen other ships had been loaded and were waiting for the weathor to clear before leaving port.
About 200 longshoremen normally work the Morehead Gty torminal and about 500 at Wilmington and Southport.
The puUic relations director f<MT the North Carolina Ports Authority, Ed Kirk, said nonunion state employes were continuing to work Friday, performing custodial and maintenance work at the port facilities.
He said the union longshoremen are hired by shipping firms and not by the state and are responsible only for loading and unloading ships.
Nonunion state employes distribute the cargo to trains, trucks or warehouses once it is unloaded.
Kirk said there was -no picketing by union members at any Tar Heel docks.
A spokesman for the ports operators, William Summerlin, said negotiations over statewide . issues in the strike have been
Area Chairmen For UF Named
Many
May
Truck Be On
Drivers
Drugs
WASHINGTON (AP) - As many as three out of every five (ruck drivers on interstate highways may be using am-
ihe big rigs are confronted with a set of work rules, federal regulations, and incentive schemes that can at times
phetamines to cope with the de- force themselves t^their physi-
mands of their jobs.
Use of pep and diet pills was estimated at 60 per cent of all drivers by Ralph Nader, and 60 to 90 per cent by four truckers who testified Friday before Sen. Harold Hughes subcommittee on drugs and alcohol.
Hughes, who has been both a driver and tr;pcking executive, said men behind the wheels of
cal and mental limits, and beyond.
In simple terms, the Iowa Democrat said, they are too often faced with this cruel choice;
Do I run the risk of falling asleep at the wheel and possibly killing myself, or do I take some pills to stay awake? It is like giving a man the choice between killing himself slowly
Obifuaries
Gray
NORWALK. Conn. - Mr. Malcolm E. Gray, 51, died here September 30 of an apparent heart attack. He was chief of library services for the Norwalk public school system.
A native of Albany, N. Y., Mr. Gray was a graudate of Kutz-town State College at Kutztown. Penn, and from Syracuse University. Syracuse. N. Y. He served in the U. S. Army during World War II as an enlisted man in the United States and in Greenland.
Mr. Gray is survived by his ^brother. Dr. Wellington B. Gray ;of Greenville.
Memorial services are scheduled to be held in Norwalk this evening, the burial in Albany. N. Y.. on Tuesday morning.
Paige
Mr. Abie Glenn Paige of Greenville, died Thursday night in Franks Rest Home. Kinston. N. C. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4:30 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jesse W. Williams. Jr. officiating. Burial will be in the Mt. Zion Cemetery near Greenville with military rites.
Mr. Paige, the son of the late John and Susan Paige, was born in Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Greenville community. He was a vetean of World War I
X
Booster Club's Meet Delayed
^ Due to the postponement of the North Pitt-Farmville Central football game from Friday night to Monday night, the North Pitt Boosers Gub will meet Thursday night instead of Monday night as previously planned.
The meeting will be held in the school auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
Surviving are two daughters and two sons, two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Paige Hall and Mrs. Sudie Paige Staton, both of Greenville.
The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home.
Jenkins Mrs. Lois Carter Jenkins of Parmele, died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. She is the wife of Mr. Herman Jenkins.
Funer^l~arrangements are incomplete.
Missing Woman Found Dead
TYLER, Texas Mrs. Fred Warren, a Greenville. N. C. native, missing from her home here since Thursday, was found dead in a Palestine, Tex. motel about 2:45 Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Warren. 42, was the former Mary Rose Crisp of Greenville, daughter of Mrs. Sellers M. Crisp and the late Dr. Crisp.
Sheriff Charlie Jenkins of Palestine said Mrs. Warren had apparently been dead about two days. He explained that an inquest was held late Saturday and noted that Judge Kenny Johnson ordered an autopsy to determine the cause of death.
Investigation of the case, he said, is continuing, adding that Mrs. Warren apparently checked into the motel alone. Jenkins noted there was a chain lock on the door when officers attempted to enter the room.
Palestine is about 48 miles from the Warrens Tyler home.
Mrs. Warren is survived by her husband. Dr. Fred Warren; three children, Caroline, Mark
I
and Mary; her mother, Mrs. S. M. Crisp, and one brother. Dr. Sellers L, Crisp, both of Greenville.
or killing himself quickly,
Nader said the drivers routinely put in 20bour days and realize little real rest is in the eight hours between runs that union rules call for.
Drivers are gone five and six days from their families. You never know when hell be home until the door opens, said a drivers wife, Mrs. James Root, Toledo, Ohio.
The use and abuse of drugs in the trucking industry is a fact of life, said driver James Leavitt, 41, Detroit. No man of average sensibilities can go 40 and 50 hours without sleep, try to sleep in fleabag hotels and have no time with his family. Its a brutalizing life style.
Money keeps most of the men driving hard with the average pay ranging from $10,000 to $12,000 a year.
But in pushing himself, a driver may combine up to three packs of cigaretts a day and a dozen cups of coffee with drugs, fumes, intense noise and vibration to make a human seif-destruct machine, albeit a well-paid one, Hughes said.
Artist Reep Was Speaker
Edward Beep, artist and faculty member at the School of Art, East Carolina University, was guest speaker Friday for the Womans Gub of Greenville. The occasion was their regular monthly meeting held at the Womans Club building on Heath Street.
Reep, now in his second year on the ECU faculty, spoke to members about his recent trip to Berlin, where he spent several weeks on an assignment to produce in paintings his impressions of the Berlin Wall for the U.S. Army.
The Greenville Womans Gub, under the leadership of the late Mrs Rachel Maxwell Moore, was responsible for the founding and establishment of the Greenville Art Center.
Area chairmen of the Pitt County United Fund Drive have been chosen'and Monday is the official kickoff date for the drive.
C. D. Ward, Pitt County chairman, has announced the 14 area chairmen.
They are as follows: AYDENBilly Nobles, vice president of the Southern Bank and Trust Compant there; GRIFTON-Clifton Gentry, executive of First Citizens Bank and Trust Company; FARM-VILLEJames B. Hockaday, operator of the Rouse Printery and editor of the Farmville EnterfH-ise; STOKESJack S.
Warren, a farmer and businessman; BETHELMrs. Hilda M. Garrenton, wife oi a local physician; WIN-
TERVILLE-G. M. Vincent, a local businessman; BELL ARTHURParker and Kay M. Gawford; FOUNTAIN-Robert A. Gardner, a local businessman; BELVOIR Eugene James, a teacher; SIMPSONRoland Brinstm, a salesman and a farmer; BLACK JACKFurney V. Gaskins; CHICOD-STOKESTOWN-Keith Brunson, a retired merchant; PACTOLUS-Cecil J. Sat-terthwaite. retired Postmaster; and FALKLAND Miss Beatrice Moore.
Plan Meets For School Parents
The Ayden-Grifton High School Advisory Ck)uncil has scheduled a number of meetings
Ministers Meet Monday
The Greenville Ministerial Association will hold its monthly meeting on Monday at 10:30 a.m.
The Meeting will be held in the Conference Room at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (^urch. A coffee-fellowship time will preceed the meeting and will begin at 10 a.m.
The program will be a presentation by Miss. Dorothy Bolton, Director of the Pitt County Department of Social Services. She will talk about/ what welfare servic" is available and what reforms are expected.
Giving Musical ProgramTonight'
Monday through Thursday for parents or guardians' of A-G School students.
School problems and solutions to school problems will be discussed at the meetings.
The members of the council feel there is a need for a meeting of parent or guardians of students of the school. Students will not attendlhe meetings.
The meetings will be held as follows: Monday, 7:30 p.m.,
school cafeteria, for parents of senior class students only; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. school cafeteria, for parents of junior class students; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., , school cafeteria, sophomore class students parents; and Thursday, 7:30 p.m., school cafeteria, freshman class students parents.
The council urges parents and guardians to attend the nfeetings for parents at the proper time to consider-the schools problems together.
going (HI for about a month, and local mediators are awaiting the results of the national talks before local decisions are officially presented to the imion.
The key issue in nationai ae-gotiations has been a demand by shippers that a guaranteed annual wage w(hi by dockwor-kers three ^ years ago be dropped.
^ate issues include such details as the size of work crews for specific jobs, Summerlin said.
The only terminal reporting normal operations Friday was the military ocean terminal at Sunny Point west.of Wilmington.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Giuntry Gub
5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Burt Richardson
MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League of Greenville meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 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
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian
Business Mens prayer' breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 12 NoonMembers of the Round Table meet at Mrs. H. W. Mims cottage at Cbol Point for a luncheon 12:30 p.m.-Mrs. M. K. Blount and Mrs. W. G. Blount will be hostesses to the End of the Century Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Carpe Diem Book Gub meets with Mrs. William Cozart 1:00p m.Mrs. K. B. Pace will entertain the Antheneum Book Gub 3:30 p.m.Members of the Clio Book Gub meet with Mrs. Dink James 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins will be hostess to the Seira Book Gub 6:30 p.m .Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Gub 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 A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.The Entre Nous Book Club meets with Mrs. Charles Wilkerson
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday Oct. 4th, at 7:30 P.M. Supper at 6:30 P.M. This is awards night. All Master masons are cordially invited. Stacy J. Evans, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
Bishop C. C. Thomas and the Sunset Spiritual Quartet of Wilson will present a musical program at the Little Creek i FWB Church tonight at 7 p.m. |
GIVING PROGRAM The Voyagers of Winston-Salem will present a special singspiration at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
A1 Davis, pastor, invites the public to attend.
PARENTS
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The Dally Reflector. GreeavMe. N.C. fjaaiiy. QeMber l. itri^
Views
May Be Changing
DISCUSS PROSPECTS ... Penoanel from the CfrI Diviflhm talk with Pitt Senator Vernon White, and Vernon Cox, chairman of the County Commteaionera about the county'a reaourcea for growth.
The CftI officiala are. Tom Broughton (C), Bob Leak, and Chuck Wedemeyer. (Reflector Photo).
^ *
Commerce And Industry Tour Conducted In Spite Of Rain
Pitt County offered a rainy reception Friday to representatives of the (Commerce and Industry Division of the state Department of (Conservation and Development who visited here as guests of the Pitt Development Commission.
The group of development specialists, headed by C&I Division administrator Robert E. Leak, were given a bus tour of the county which offered a firsthand look into the areas resources for prospective growth, both pyhsical and human.
Getting a late start, the tour traveled east along the new N.C 11 and stops included Pitt Technical Institute where Dr. William Fulford, president, briefed the group on the overall program there; Winterville, where a guided four of the Winterville Machine Works was provided; and Ayden, with Joe Fowler, director of the Ayden
Econimic Council, handling the commentary.
Throughout the eastern part of the tour, as in the other aseas, various industrial sites that are available for development were pointed out with the firm assurance that adequate water, sewer, gas and other facilities required for development of the sites are available.
Due to a late start, the tour did not visit Griffon but were briefed on resources there and prospects by Jim Horne, executive director of the Pitt Development (Commission.
Progressing west from the Ayden area, the teur motored to Farmville for a view of both existing industry and prospective industrial growth prospects as well as a look at the business district of Pitts second largest town. Lloyd Englehardt, director of the Farmville Economic (Council, handled the tour there.
Bethel was also missed due to the late hour but Joe Hunnicutt, chairman of the Bethel Progressive (Committee, offered a brief explanation of the prospects there, explaining that work on the Governors Award program is progressing.
Back in Greenville, the tour moved to the new Burroughs-Welcome plant north of the city where plant manager, G. H. Leslie briefed the group on the operation.
The motor route back into town brought the development specialists industrial sites that are available for development as well as existing plants along Highway li.
The tour of Greenville included a guided presentation of the East Carolina University campus where ECU presidrat. Dr. Leo Jenkins accompanied the group.
A pig pickin, originally sh-ceduled for Friday night at Sen. Vernon Whites Grimes plan
tation farm, near Grimesland, was moved to the Pitt County Wildlife (Club where local officials entertained the visiting s^ialists.
The weather forced postponement of a golf tournament scheduled for Saturday mor-nig. On the agenda for Saturday afternoon and evening were a luncheon and attendance at the E(CU-Citadel football game.
Local and area officials making the tour included Vernon (Cox, chairman of the Pitt (County Board of (Commissioners; (Corey Stokes, chairman of the Pitt Development Commission; Winterville Mayor Walter Dail; and Sen. White.
RALEIGH (AP) Watts Hill Sr. of Durham, a monber of the powerful University of North CaroUna Executive Committee, says he now is willing to accept a proposed governing board for all 16 state-sig)p<x*ted universities.
Hill and other members of the trustees executive committee had been spearheading the opposition to (tov. Bob Scotts plan to reorganize the states hi^er education system.
But Hill said Friday ni^t, If the l^islature feels le governing board is proper and right for North Carolina, thats all right with me.
I only hope that they wiU use the facilities that are now available and extend them rather than developing some hybrid organization, Hill said.
Hill said he would favor
s<Mne system which c(Mn-bines the present con-s(riidated university (^ices with those of the Board of Hi^er Education.
Merging the higher board into the consolidated
university makes sense, he said. It would be logical and very sensible. If thats what the legislature wants, I see no objection at all.
But Hill cautioned against any change that would destroy the viable system we have now. He said he favors a gradual merging of state instituticms, perhaps taking in all the five-year institutions first, then all the four-year campuses.
Any major changein business (nr anythingshould be made on a quiet, steady, staged basis, so that the consolidated university (rffice and the Board of Higher Educationif we
merge the twocan devdop the programming of each of the institutions slowly, he said.
We want to keep the diversity of each of our in-istitutions, just as weve done in the cmsolidated university, he said. Hie Mie thing we dont want is a leveling down of institutions and mediocrity.
Gov. Scott had predicted earlier this week that the 100-member board of trustees would reverse its antirestructuring stance when it meets late this month. Hill is one of the most influential
/
members of the board.
Hill said a lot of water has gone under the dam siiice the restructuring battle began in the spring. He said he still oppoMs the coordinating board flrst proposed by the Warren (^mittee and was never satisfied with the minority report recommending strengthening of the Board of Higher Education.
Another powerful member <rf the executive cimimittee, Victor Bryant of Durham, repeated his opposition to restructuring in an interview Thursday.
Meets Set On Restructuring
Eight Wrecks Cause Damage
Greenvilles rain-slick streets saw eight wrecks from Friday to Saturday morning.
Cars driven by Barbara Grimes Garland of 114 Azalea Dr. and Kenneth Earl Adams of Route 1, Winterville, collided on Charles Street 200 feet south of Fourteenth Street Friday at 8:07 a.m. Estimated damage was
.P:"
Estimates Of Damage May Take Two Weeks
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham says it will be about two weeks before the crop damage caused by Hurricane Ginger can be accurately measured.
There is no question that there will be much damage to the crops, Graham said Friday, particularly com, soybeans and peanuts.
He said the North Carolina Oop Reporting Service would begin preparing an extensive report as soon as the weather clears and it would be released Oct. 12. Unofficial reports estimated damages as high as $8 to $10 million.
Also Friday, Gov. Bob Scott wired U.S. Agriculture Secretary Gifford Hardin for federal assistance in assessing the damage.
Due to heavy crop damage created by Hurricane Ginger throughout much of eastern North Carolina, I am asking your assistance in assessing.
crop damage and setting in motion the various USDA disaster committees charged with this responsibility, Scott wired. Preliminary reports indicate many North Carolina counties will need various types of emergency or disaster assistance provided through USDA.
Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., whose sprawling first district covers most of the Eastern part of the state, also called on state Civil Defense Director James W. Denning for an immediate evaluation of the damage so that federal assistance programs may begin.
Jones said after receiving many calls from citizens who sustained losses in the storm, he had wired the White House Executive Office of Emergency Preparedness requesting that once the damage evaluation is completed, an expeditious review be made to the end that emergency funds be made available to the affected areas at the earliest possible date.
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Whites and blacks in Hancock county, Gay^, have agreed to deescalate a budding arms race, and Gov. Jimmy Carter says 10 submachine guns have been turned over to the state patrol,
The weapons were relinquished by the white Gty Council of Sparta, the county seat. Carter said Friday, and the black-controUed county government promised to cancel an order for 30 submachine guns.
And the newly organized predominantly black Hancock I^MXting Rangers, which the governor had feared was not the recreational hunting club it purported to be, will be disbanded. Crter said.
Hie disarmament moves resulted from a lengthy discussion Friday between whites and blacks, during which Carters special assistant, Goyd Hall, acted as intermediary.
The governor also said an economic boycott of Sparta merchants called by county blacks to start today, had been canceled.
^rta, a mostly white city of 2,172 in east central Georgia, is surrounded by the countys 9,-091 residents, 80 per cent of whom are black.
Race relations have been frequently troubled in the past few years, since the majority black voters took control of the County Government and public schools were integrated.
About 95 per cent of the public school pupils are black, and many Sparta whites attend i4vate schools.
Carter became concerned last week when he saw a handbill advertising the Sprting Rangers, organized chiefly by John McCown, a f(1ner county commissi(Hier and presently director of the private (toorgia Council of Human Relations.
The handbills reportedly were directed mainly at the countys Macks, and encouraged prospective members to buy rifles, carbines, shotguns and pistols.
Mc(>own and other county officials decided to order their own submachine guns after reports circulated that Spartas six city policemen were bdng armed with 10 such weapons.^^arta merchants were said to have made donations to purchase the ' guns. . , ' .
Were not interested in perpetuating an arms building between the county and the city, McG>wn said at the time, but we wimt be caught unprepared.
Denning himself said that the major damage appeared to be agricultural crops.
Graham, said the main damage was to com, soybean and peanut crops.
Many of our peanuts are now under water, but if it clears up right away, damage lo Ihe peanut crop can be minimized, he said.
My office has been in contact with most areas of Eastern ,North Carolina today and it appears that 60 to 75 pef cent of the com crop has been harvested. It is estimated that about 25 per cent of the remaining com crop is down.
The people that I have talked with estimate that 30 per cent of the soybean crop is damaged. This may be less if the rains end promptly, Graham said.
One long-range effect of the storm may be the salt damage to the coastal areas of the state. It is possible that enough salt water moved onto cropland to cause some problems in future crops, he added.
The state director of the Farmers Home Administration, James T. Johnson, notified FHA county supervisors that the agency can make emergency loans to farmers and other rural residents who sustained a production loss or damage to buildings in the storm.
He said farmers and homeowners in rural areas who experienced property or crop losses ahd Who need credit may qualify for emergency loans and should get in touch with one of the FHA county offices.
Wet Streets
HIGH WATER WARNING . . . High water crossed Charles Street and 14th Street from hurricane Gingers flooding rains Friday. Crops in Pitt and snrrooiiding counties suffered heavily from the wind and rain associated with the storm. Com and soya beans were left twisted and broken down in muddy fields. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Russians Harrassrg Britons In Moscow
By JAMES O. JACKSON MOSCOW (UPDBritish officials reported Saturday that Ru^ians have begun harassing fo|tons in Moscow, apparently in Retaliation for Londons mass expulsion of Soviet officials.
In one reported incident, police barred English mothers from a nursery where their children were being tended.
British diplomats are routinely tailed by unmarked sedans, British officials said, and one officil was accosted at a gasoline station by men who asked, Why are you people following our diplomats in London?
He said he could not be certain whether the men were
acting on instructions or whether they were angerd because of the frequent Soviet newspaper attacks on the British.
Hie nursery incident occurred Friday when wives of British businessmen went to pick up their infants at the British Gub across town from the embassy. A Soviet nrayitiaman (policeman) demanded to see the womens paapports, and refused .entry to those who did not have passports with them.
I
In the end, we had to pass the children^ out to their mothers,^ an official said.
So far the Soviets have not^ made good a threat to retaliate
in kind for the British expelling 105 Russian officials. British diplomats said the Kremlin may wait until the expiration of the 15 days that the expelled Soviets were given fo leave Britain.
Pravda, Izvestia and other Soviet national newspapers have carried denunciations of Britain for the expulsion order. They also have accused the British of carrying Oh extensive espionage activities directed against the Soviet Union and other countries.
Pravda Saturday published npmes of 19 tourists and businessmen whom it accused as sfHes.
$350 to Mrs. Garlands car and $200 to Adams. Mrs. Garland was charged with having improper brakes.
A collision at the intersection of Fourteenth Street and Rock Spring Road did an estimated $1,800 damage. Police identified drivers included as Loran Edward Norris of 1305 ' Evergreen Dr. and John Jacob Stauffer of 2501 East Fifth St. Damages suffered were $800 to Norris car and $1,000 to Stauffers. Stauffer was cited for failure to see a safe movement.
Another wreck on Giarles Street, this one 75 feet from Berkshire Road toward Sanford Drive, did about $600 damage. Drivers were identified as Johnnie James Corey of Route 2, Greenville, and Mrs. Georgiana Lawson Patrick of Winterville. Damages were set at $300 to each vehicle. Mrs. Patrick was cited for failure to see a safe movement.
Drivers in a collision on East Tenth Street 175 feet from Monroe Street toward Heath Street were identified as Sue Craft Howell of 1105 West Rock Spring Rd. and John Junior Morris of 1400-B Fleming St. Damages were estimated at $105 to Mrs. Howells car and $70 to Morris vehicle. Morris was cited for failure to reduce speed.
A car driven by James Norman Cashion of 1722 West Fifth St. hit a utility pole at the intersection of East Fifth and Harding Streets. Some $800 was done to his car. There were no charges.
A wreck at 5:20 p.m. Friday was attributed to following too closely. Police identified drivers in the collision at the intersection of East Fifth and Elm Streets as Larry David Miller^f Route 3, Hickory, and Mrs. Lillian Hudson Powell of Route 4, Greenville. Damages were $150 apiece. Mrs. Powell was cited.
Some $100 each was the estimated damage to two cars which collided at the intersection of Dickinson and Grande Avenues Friday at 8:15 p.m. Drivers were identified as William Jackson Corbett of Route 1, Fountain, and Rudolph Anderson of 2814 Jefferson Dr. Anderson was cited for followinf" too closely.
A Saturday morning collision at the intersection of Tenth and Washington Street involved cars driven by Mrs. 'Thelma Lane Ebron of 206 West Fourteenth St. and Miss Marilyn Bernell Swindell of Route 1, Winterville. Estimated damages were $700 to Mrs. Ebrons car and $600 to Miss Swindells. Failure to stop for a stoplight was the citation received by Miss Swindell.
Stabbed
WASHING'TON (AP) -'The economics director for the Commission on Population Growth and American Future was found stabbed to death Friday in the mens room of the New Executive Office Building, which houses the commissions offices.
Richie H. Reeds body went unidentified for about two hours until police noticed his wife waiting nearby to pick him up and guessed she might know him.
Officers said Reed was stabbed repeatedly in the chest. Detectives said they believed he was surprised by someone waiting in the room.
No wallet was found, indicating a robbery.
RALEIGH (AP) A 16-member legislative subcommittee will meet in Raleigh next 'Thursday and Friday to draft a new restructuring bill that will put all 16 state-supported universities under a strong central board.
Members of the subcommittee were named Friday by Higher Education Chairman Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, and Rep. Perry Martin, D-Northampton.
The group includes the two major legislative opponents of Gov. Bob Scotts restructuring driveSen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, and Rep. Ike Andrews, D-Giathamalong with some other legislators who have sided with anti-restructuring efforts.
Martin, a Scott lieutenant said, 'Theyre vitally interested in seeing that the University of North Carolina is protected, and we intentionally put then) on the subcommittee to make sure we have a good cross section on it.
Scott forces won a major vic
tory last week when the committee took a straw vote to set the guidelines for the bill the subcommittee will draw.
'Die guidelines call for a central board with strong planning, program and budgetary powers over the universities, each of which would have its own local board for internal affairs. 'Hiis would mean the end of the Con-' solidated UNCs present six-campus system.
'The bill will be presented to the Oct. 26 session of the (ton-eral Assembly.
Other members of the subcommittee arc Reps, Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus; James Hol-shouser, R-Watagua; Horton Rountree, D-Pitt; Sneed High, D-(Xunberland; Jay Huskins, D-Iredell; Henry Frye, D-Guil-ford; and John Stevens, D-Bun-combe.
Senate members include John Church, D-Vance; Fred Folger, D-Surry; ONeil Jones, D-An-son; Phil Kirk, R-Rowan; L.P. McLendon, D-Guilford; Ralph Scott, D-Alamance; and George Wood, D-Camden.
Held Hostage
HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Police say a band of robbers held a Hickory family hostage for several hours Friday night, terrorized them with torture and guns and then fled with about $1,000.
The father, Gifford Doc Hefner, 67, was reported in unsatisfactory condition with a fractured skull after being transferred from Hickory Memorial Hospital tp CTiarlotte Memorial. His wife, Mary, was reported in good condition at Hickory Memorial.
'Their two children, Suzanne, 18, and Ricky, about 12, were treated and released.
Doctors reports were incomplete, but Capt. 0. M. McGuire of the Hickory Police Department said some of the victims had been burned, apparently with candles.
Mr. and Mrs. Hefner and Ricky were in the living room of their home in a residential section of Hickory about 10 p.m. when a double-barrel shotgun was shoved through the
screen of a window, and thr^ or four men wearing masks and guns burst into the room.
McGuire said the men bound the victims and worked them over in an effo^ to learn the whereabouts of any money in the house. The policeman said Hefner had been known to carry large sums of money.
When Hefner refused to tell the robbers where the money was they ransacked the house, knocked holes in the walls apparently looking for hidden safes and dug a three-foot-deep hole in the backyard, he said.
McGuire said it apparently was then that torture was used by the bandits to learn where the money was hidden. He said the men then fled with about $1,000.
McGuire said the teen-aged girl apparently came home during the robbery and also was held hostage. He said she escaped shortly before the men left and ran to the home of Paul Parlier, who lives nearby, and telephoned police about 2 a.m.
October's Weather
THIRTY DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK . . . Map. fr, a. National Weather Service ahow eipected sreclptutlan aai temperatares over the nation lor Ihe neat M dava ( AP Wirepboto Maps)
. OffMvine. N.C.Smiay. Octabo* S. lil'l
ly Outstanding New Asset
The new National Guard Armory, which was} recently constructed on N. Memorial Drive, will bet dedicated in ceremonies here this^tmioon.
Congressman Walter B. Jones will give the maiii address and Maj. Gen. Ferd Davis and Dr. Leo Jenkins will participate in the program.
This outstanding new facility is located at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Airport Road and it is near the Army Reserve Center. The National Guard Armory houses Co. B, 167th Military Police Battalion.
The National Guard has a long history in Greenville and Pitt County. Until recently local units were housed in the old inadequate armory at Evans and Second Street. There was little space available for parking and equipment. The property was included in the Sh<n*e Drive redevelopment; project and through a cooperative city, county ancl state effort, the property was acquired and the outstanding new facility was constructed and placed in service. Now the old armory has been, demolished.
It takes many actions to bring about improvement and the new National Guard Armory is now a fact because of the cooperation between several government agencies.
Decided Make Own Molasses
By ALENE VENTURA
The Salisbury Post
Salisbury. N. C. I got tired of gravy on my biscuits
That was George W. Howards explanation of why he decided to raise cane the sugar kind, and make some molasses.
I wanted to show the young folks that it can be done, and how much hard work it takes, was another reason he gave for his venture.
Howard was employed by Cannon Mills at Kannapolis before his retirement which will be four years ago in December. It had been 34 years since he made molasses, or helped make the delicacy.
He said that he helped his grandfather make molasses when he lived at Murphy as a young boy.
He had a rig just like this. Howard said, pointing to the molasses mill hes using now'.
The mill Howard is using was bought from Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Pete) Grimsley of Concord, who were on hand recently when the manufacture of syrup began at the Howard place on Old Beatty Ford Road.
Century Old Mill The mill had been in Mrs. Grimsleys family for over 100 years. She was a Tranham of Sylva. She said the mill was turned with a riding lawn mower last year.
Howard has gone back to the old fashioned method of using a horse to turn the press.
I didnt have much schooling Howard mused, and what little I had was obtained the hard way.
My father died when I was three years old, and my sister and I walked two miles to school. We took a little jar of syrup and some biscuits for lunch.
I call it syrup because I was raised that way, and I remember how good it was when I was a boy.
Pleased With The Product It (molasses or syrup) is still good to the mountain boy hes pleased with the results of his attempt at syrup-making.
Ive eaten it on my
biscuits three times a day since I made the first batch, he said.
The yield so far has been 12 gallons and one quart. I have about 50 gallons to go, Howard said, speaking of several fields of cane yet to be harvested.
Mrs. Howard is just as proud as her husband of his endeavor in making molasses.
She also pointed out, along with the jars of the golden syrup, the row after row of canned beans, soup mixture, and lots of other vegetables and fruits ready for good winter eating.
Howard has many ideas on improving the process of syrup making.
He said he is going to build up the furnace four bricks higher so it wont take so long to cook the juice. Right now, it takes four hours to cook the juice after it is extracted from the cane. No Additives Required Nothing is added to the juice, Howard explained, the pure, sweet juice is cooked (boiled) to the syrup stage, in a process which his wife compared to making jelly.
The juice is stirred during the cooking time, and at the last is skimmed. The skimming is to remove the foam which collects on the liquid during the cooking period.
Then the syrup is strained three times, and jugged to let it set overnight, when it is skimmed again.
Finally, the delicious concoction is stored in jars. The sterilized jars used for the syrup must be perfectly dry otherwise the syrup will sour.
After it is sealed, it will keep indefinitely.
In fact, some folks think molasses is better when it is aged.
I like it when it bites the tongue, one connoisseur declared.
As the little boy said, I like lasses, and someone corrected him by saying, You mean molasses.
I dont meam mo lasses, the boy said. I aint had no lasses yet!
Yep, molasses might be it or they, but whether singular or plural its good eating.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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The building and the National Guard unit are assets to our community and we congratulate members of Co. B, 167th Military Police Battk>n on their new facility.
Normalcy Wi|T Return In A Few More Days
Humcane Ginger delivered quite a blow to North Carolinas coastal areas, but storm wise residences weathered the hurricane rather well pe huge storm, whUe not the most fierce ever to rake the coastal areas, may have covered the largest area. Thus it affected Eastern North Carcdina weather for quite awhile.
Now the process of cleaning up and assessing the damage is underway. While damage will run high North Carolina coastal residents will have things back to n<n*mal in a few days.
Middle East 'Squeeze Play'
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The tightening political squeeze play to change President Nixons evenhanded policy in the Middle East is now trapping the President in a remorseless vise with no visible escape.
Two shrouded developments in the past few days, one from his own political advisers and the other from the Arab rulers of oil-rich Saudi Arabia the best U.S. friend in the Arab Middle East give a strong hint of the powerful pressures now buffeting the President and his politically courageous stand to compel partial Israeli withdrawal from Egyptian territory along the Suez Canal.
The first of these is a new and alarming restiveness at high levels inside the Administration itself over the Presidents refusal to hand over new Phantom aircraft Israel is demanding. That restiveness is strictly political, fed by fear that the American Jewish community will not be very forthcoming in 1972 campaign cash for Mr. Nixon unless he yields to the pressure for more Phantoms.
Thus, it was no accident that Vice President Spiro Agnew, in a rare reference to the military balance of power in the Middle East, drew attention in his speech here on Sept. 23 to the fact that their (the Soviet Unions) newest fighter, the Foxbat, is now operational in Egypt and cannot be matched in performance by anything we have in operation.
To highly-placed Republican operatives, that seemingly oblique reference to the Egyptian-Israeli balance of power signalled the extreme unhappiness within the Presidents political family over his steadfastness in seeking Israeli concessions along the Suez Canal before taking a step certain to further reduce waning U.S. influence within the strategically-placidaArab world.
The second developiient came in a secret half-hbt^ conversation in the Oval Office between the Presi*nt and Prince Fahd, ministv of the interior in King Foals Saudi Arabia and the Rings brother.
The Prince delivered solemn message, simil many in recent months: Israels continued occupation of one-tenth of Egypts territory the Sinai peninsula would soon make it impossible for King Faisal
to guarantee the economic or physical security of vast U.S. oil operations in Saudi Arabia. To the Soviet Union, that hard fact is a high card of inestimable value.
Since last July, King Faisal and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat have established a close political alliance that would have been unthinkable in the days of President Nassers rule. Moreover, King Faisal is still spending $140 million a year to sustain Egypt and Jordan, assistance that started after Israel's conquests in the 1%7 war.
But unhappily for Mr. Nixon, few U.S. politicians and even fewer Democratic Presidential hopefuls examine the bitter Arab-Israeli conflict from the standpoint of pragmatic American interests.
'Thus, to President Nixon and his entire diplomatic and military high command the only strategy to block rising Soviet influence in the Arab Middle East is to settle the conflict between Jew and Arab. In Mr. Nixons view, what is fulfilling Moscows imperial ambitions is not any latent Marxist sentiment among the Arabs (they have none) but the fact that Moscow plays the role of protecting them against Israeli expansionism.
To Israel and many of its powerful political allies in the U.S., the view is wholly different. What comes first to Israel is, naturally, its security. And to Israel, for 20 years under the barrel of Arab guns, that means continued occupation of the Sinai until some sort of iron security guarantee un-definable today is available. That is the view that most U.S. politicians identify with, particularly at election time.
The Democratic Presidential hopefuls now attacking Mr. Nixon tend overwhelmingly to view the Middle East from'* Israels special interest. Mr. Nixon views it from long-range U.S. _ interests.
With his own political operatives now pressing him to switch to an overt pro-Israeli policy and outflank the Democrats, his evenhanded policy is caught in a tightening vise. If he yields, the result will be great glee in Moscow and a sense of betrayal in Cairo, likely to be followed by a futile Egyptian rhilitary effort and the danger of U.S.-Soviet confrontation.
Strength For Today
THE UPLIFTED ARM
Centuries ago when missionaries went for the first time among the barbaric tribes of western Europe and converted whole nations, baptism of thousands of people at one fftime^ was a common occurence.
The missionaries found that many of these barbarians insisted on keeping their right hands out of the baptismal watCT lidien iey were plunged beneath its surface. They were willing to become Christians in every respect save one they wanted their right arm f^t free to kill raemies and to deal with whatever they considered injustice.
This spirit has by no means left the world. Some people are Christians in every aspect ^of their lives save that they slip over once
in a while into some evil. Some people are willing to cheat a bit especially to cheat the government, which they claim is ruining us all with high taxes.
All this is the unbaptized arm held out of water. It is the sanctification of life in every aspect except one. It is submission to Christ in everything except one or two very important maitters.
TTiere is a l<mg word* compartmentalism. It means practicing our religion is some matters and not in others. Fcnrgive that big cheat? I should say not.. A^t all shes good for is gosMsip. I read the BiUe and say my [srayers evwy day. What more is needed? This means unsanctified areas of life, a qualified acceptance of the Christian truth we profess to believe.
By Earl L. Douglass
Frolo^ |Mst(TTiiiiiiler one
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
The little dog was justa pup and a friendly (me at that He stood in front of the newspaper office pearii^ in. When a door opened he darted in.
Unfortunately, a newspaper office is no (dace for a puppy, so he was quickly ushered back outside. He whined and scratched on the glass door.
The pup quickly became a favorite of people entering
and leaving the building. He would follow those leaving for a ways and then come back.
After a while, though, he disappeared. Later someone coming back from Maiq Street brought the sad news.
The little dog had darted out into the street in front of a car. He had been run over.
J. B. Taylor of Rt. 6, Greenville collects unusual things. Last week he brought
Other Editors Say
After Horse Gone
(Henderson Dispatch)
Britains expulsion of ninety Russians as spies is like locking the bam door after the horse is gone. It is altoghether right and proper to get rid of the communists, but why were they not sent home earlier?
Information is that this action followed revelations of a leading Soviet secret operative, who defected to Britain, of the identity of the group banished from that country.
The British government is to be congratulated on this bold move. It was taken in the interest of British security, regardless of the effect on relations with the Kremlin. Would that authorities in Washington had the courage to act accordingly.
Unquestionably there are Russian spies operating in many localities in the United States, but presumably there is hesitancy in expelling them from this country presumably in fear it will nettle the feelings of the Moscow hierarchy. In other words, if this be an accurate assessment of conditions here, there is a willingness to assume the risks involved rather than crack down on these subversives.
It has l<mg been claimed in some quarters that Washington is full figuratively speaking of Russian activists. But the government allows them to proceed with their espionage movements. It may not be wide of the mark to say that there are communist sleuths at work in Washington who know more about the inner workings of this government than most Americans know.
Britains decision is aj^lauded, in the hope that some one in Washington will become aroused and take similar action. The Russian who defected to Britain might know some things also about operations in this country. Somebody ought to find out and then act swiftly and accordingly. There is no common sense in allowing an open enemy to learn state secrets here without the lifting of a finger to put a stop to their spying.
TAYLOR
had been in a cook stove since he bought it in 1943.
Howard Lee, the black mayen* of Chapel Hill, appeared on WNCTTs Carc^na Today show last wedc.
Slim Sh(n*t asked him if he favored Womens lib. Lee replied that back home he was outnumbered so he could hardly expose the movement.
Actually, Lee said, he had once iHoposed a mayors commission on Womens rights.
One lady came in to see him and she wanted my rights and hers too.
Id had mine such a short time, I wasnt about to give them up, Lee quipped.
Quote
The World Wildlife Fund says 800 species are threatened with extinction. Included are the Javan Rhino, Arabian oryx, Hawaiian duck and American taxpayer. -Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.
The great tragedy of life is not that men perish, but that they cease to love. Somerset Maugham.
in a cured tobacco leaf approximately 14 inches wide.
He also brought in a 15 watt oven light bulb, which he said recently burned out after it
ALVIN
By SHULLEN SHAW
TAIFEI (UPI) - Preiident Chiang Kai-shek has been a leading actor in the turbulent history of China for nearly half a century and he is the last survivor of the big five leaders of Wbrld War II.
He will be 84 on Oct. 31, leading an aloof life on his Taiwan stronghold, watching his hopes for return to the Chinese mainland disappear amid the realities of world politics.
It is all very different from when Chiang was bom to a farming family in Chikow, Fenghwa District, Qiekiang Province. His parents named him Chiang Chung-cheng, but he later changed his given name to Kai-shek, which means rock hard.
A teacher described him as a proud and humorless boy, wandering away in deep thought as his classmates played. He was married at. age 14 to a bride his mother chose, in the traditional Chinese way, and whom he divorced later in life.
He grew to young manhood under the corrupt Manchu Dynasty and once got in trouble with Manchu authorities for refusing to relinquish a restaurant seat to a group of officials, and also for cutting off his queue or pigtail, a festure of defiance.
Despite this, in 1906 he was admitted to Paoting Military Academy and because of his brilliant record there was chosen for advanced study in Japan. Upon graduation in 1909 he became a member of the Japanese army.
It was in Japan that he met Dr. Sun Yat-sen, who was to become Chinas first president. When revolution broke out at home in 1911 he left immediate-
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL Oct. 3.1931 Members of the faculty of city schools, headed by Supt. J. H. Rose, were guests of the Kiwanis Gub at the Womans Club building last night. The occasion was the annual entertainment of teachers by the Kiwanis Gub.
The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company played an important part in the general advance of prices on the Greenville tobacco market yesterday. Prices, which had been slumping since the opening of the market, were said to have increased approximately 35 per cent under the bidding by Reynolds buyers.
Preparations are getting under way at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church for the North Carolina Conference which will convene in Greenville during the month of November. Five hundred delegates are expected to attend the gathering.
Playing at the ^Capitol Theatre is Arizona starring John Wayne.
Expect Fhase 2 To Be Tougher
By ELMER R0E8SNER If you expect that postponed wage or salary increase on Nov. 15 or if you think you can raise {Hices to where you think they ought to be, forget it!
When phase two of the New Economic Plan goes into effect, there may be some modest, severely limited pay increases provided for, especially parts of those ^gotiated i^ore Aug. 15, and there may be new and complicated procedures provided for price increases, but the lid wont be oft the stew. In fact, it will probably be locked on tighter than ever before.
This outlook is based on one fact and <Mie assumption: THE FACT: The Administration is working on {dans for phase two tiiat will adjust some of the inequalities of phase one, and will make controls more palatable.
THE ASSUMPTION: President Nixdn, enjoying his first relative success in the
economic field, will not dare to turn back now. VOLUNTARY, BUT-Phase two controls will be described as largely voluntary. But the volunatary quality wiU be like that of the.
ELMER.
ROESSNER
draft in World War I, when President Wilson declared that all America had volunteered for the war and that "'Selective Sevice was only a method of selecting the best volunteers.
Phase two will have teeth. It wont require a huge bureaucracy to enforce it, but it will bite those who attempt to flout it.
The Treasury is considering using taxes as an enforement weapon. Henry C. Wallich, Yale professor and Treasury consultant, proposed making wage in
creases nondeductible from employers inco me taxes.Treasury Secretary John B. Conally has indicated that Prof. Wallich was speaking for himself, not the Administration. Nevertheless, there are persistent reports that Treasury experts are studying the use of taxes to control both wages and prices.
Furthermore, it is obvious to the Administration that if wage and price controls are not continued with firmness, inflation will resume its corrosion of the dollar and what has been gained by the quasi-devaluation of the lioUar will be lost.
Congress In Act
The action taken by Ccmgress in the immediate future will, of course, have effects on phase two. Congress has two powers: one, of direct legislation implementing or limiting President Nixons NEP; two, of demanding modifications or tightening the. plan in return for congressional
fit
cooperation on tax matters.
Many Congressmen are concerned about the imports of Asian textiles, which have closed many American mills. It is likely that Mr. Nixon wiU tighten import controls in return for support of his tax proposals.
Meanwhile, until the Administration makes and announces decisions on phase two, perhaps late this month, the current business uncertainty will continue. Corporations, workers and consumers remain uncertain whether this is the time to buy, save or invest.
Auto sales are fine, but thats a special case, because a cut in 4he exicse tax has been promised Housing is going strong because mortgage rates have been held down and people have to have a place to live. But whether this is the time to buy a new refrigerator or a passel of shares of AT&T is unclear and will remain so until we know what will happen after Nov. 15. is , .
. >:, . Vi.
Observations From Editorial Columns
FAILURE TO REPORT THREAT TO USA
Wednesday, Aug. 4,1971, surely must go. down in history as one ot the darkest periods of the American press. On that day national newsmen, who only days before had hoisted the bannr of the First Amendment in publication of the Pentagon lepers, ignored one of the most significant and most alarming news events in recent years.
Eighty-six members of the U. S. House of Representatives took the floor, one after the other. Democrats and Rqnihlicans alike, to issue one of the most (uninous warnings ever sounded on Capitol Hill. Their oral comments, plus additional remarks, cover 104 pages of the Congressional Record for that day. Not since Speaker Sam Rayburn died have such a large munber of congressmen joined in colloquy on such a scale on a single topic. Ccrilectively the congressmen represent ahout one fifth of tiw American people. But not a word their sidbject received the attention of broadcast or print media.
Their warning was essentially this: If the United States continues to fall behind the Soviet Union in armaments naval, iHiclear and other types the survival of the nation will soon be in je<^>ardy.
The proceedings were completely open, and even those newsmen who were unable to attend personally easily could have read the entire transcript in the Congressional Record the following morning. But the national press which had so valiantly battled for the right to publish classified military documoits clamped a de facto news blackout on the comments of the 86 congressmen, saying, in effect, that they had no right to be heard. Knoxville (Tenn.) Journal
FROM WHENCE COMETH?
Tbe wage-price freeze, invoked by the Administration, has its vocal critics. We should expect no less as a further guarantee of the democratic principle.
We mi^t also note that President Nixon is using the controls which were allowed in the Economic Stal^zation Act of 1970. It gave the President standby powers to issue such orders as he may deem appropriate to stabilize prices, rents, wages and ^salanes.
This act was passed by a Democrat-controlled House and Senate. It put Mr. Nixon on the spot,and, although he opposed it at the time and said he would not use it, he was forced to sign since it was an amendment to the Defense Production Act extension. He deemed the latter legislation as vital to the nations security.
With the economy running out of control, Mr. Nixon recanted and took up the responsibilities vested in him by the Cmgress. Now, Democrats and labor leadmi are laying seige to the Nixon economic doctrine, when, in fact, they created the legislation which he has now chosen to implement.
Have these critics forgottmi from when cometh the Nixon economic strength? Out of their own deliberations in Congress, thats where. Huntington (W. Va.) Herald-Advertiser
HOGSDETHRONED People who attempt to make their mark in the world by eating <x* drinking to a new record will do so without the future assistance of the Guinness Book of Records. Future editions of. the book, which includes just about the best and worst records of human achievement, probably will drop listings of those who try to reach fame by gorging themselves.
About 30 eating and drinking categories will be dro(q;>ed, according to a spokesman for the publisher for the good of the contestants. It is dangerous, the announcement said, to try to lx*eak the record for drinking beer standing on his head, or to best the number of prunes which can be gulped in two minutes (currently 130), or swallow the most lvegoldfsh (210).
As for some of the equally ridiculous champions recorded in the book, there are numerous less lethal ways for the gorgers to make their marks. Like trying to best the handshaking record established by President Theodore Roosevelt, who shook hands with 8,513 people on New Years Day, 1907. Shreveport (La.) Journal
INVERTED TASTE It has long been said that this old world is upside down. Another of those incessant surveys offers fresh evidence.
It seems that the average American spends 2,600 hours a year (Ml all forms of spectator entertainment. Only three hours of that are consumed by cultural events, such as plays and operas. On the other end of the scale, theres television. The average Joe spends 1,200 goggle-eyed hours annually in front of the tube.
That, friends, is as upside down as a pineapple cake. Columbia (S. C.) State
SWEET SUCCESS When something occurs in the Soviet Union to make life on Earth more peaceful, we think it only fair to give full credit.
And so it is that we commend those Ukranian specialists in beekeeping whose cross-breeding has produced a friendly, hardworking bee that keeps the honey flowing and nev* stings.
The Russians boast that the new Carpathian bee is the kindest in the world. Wouldnt it be nice if such success in the hives could be carried on up the ladder of human relations? Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal
HELPING HAN^ _
(Durham Herald)
This community has presented a commendable example of lending a helping hand in the assistance given to a group of migrant farm workers stranded after their bus broke down on a highway in the citys outskirts.
Individuals and organizations responded promptly upon learning of the need for assistance. They would have been on the scene ejrlier if theyJiad known earlier that the migrant workeriW):oute to Gainesville, N. Y., from Florida, had been stranded by the breakdown of their bus.
Hie leader of the group of migrants spoke fitting wmrds when he said, This towns really amazing. Its made me stop and think about how good people can really be sometimes.
A Conservative. View
Rhodesia Has Hope, But
The Dally Reflector. Greeavlile, N.C. Ihoday. Octohcr 3. 1971-4
No Chrome Now For Sale
By J.J. KILPATRICK SAUBBURYj Rhodesia You might have expected, if you had been visiting in Rhodesia 10 days ago, that the astonidiing news from Washington would have inspired at least a little dancing in the streets. Forty-sfr senators had just voted, in effect, to hell with the sanctions on chrome; and these were, after all, very nearly the first kind words Rhodesia has heard in six years.
M<x*eover, the Senates action came hard on the heels (tf some mcouraging indications that the l<mg negotiations between London and Salisbury might be nearing agreonent at last.
All this cheerful news arrived as Salisburys jacaranda trees burst into their full, ii^redible flower. In the little park across from Parliament House, the s(tft qxring wind lifted the lavender petals and tossed them upon the fountains. Blacks and whites alike sunned themselves in drowsy peace. It was a nice place be.
Yet of dancing there was none. A considaraUe irony, for (me thing, appeared in the matter of chrome. Rhodesia produces, by general agreement, the finest metallurgical chrcxne on earth. Before the madness began in 1965, with the first of the U.'N.s hypocritical resolutions, Rhodesia was the principal supplier of chnmne to the United States; and chrome is vital to our national defense, Afto* the sanctions set in, we had to buy our chrome at twice the price --from the Soviet Union. It was part of the madness. The senatiH*s who voted 46-36 for the Byrd amendment proposed to rest(xre some small d^ree of sanity in brief, to permit the
resumption of chrome purchases from Rhod^.
The irony is this: Rhodesia no longer has (dirome for sale. Sanctions or no, her total production already is committed for the next ttiree years.
Neither could a visitor detect much jubUation at reports of a prospective accord between Rhodesia and Great Britain. The people have been throu^ this too many times befcn^. Repeatedly, talks between Lcmdon and Salisbury have come close to the target Every time, they have missed.
This time, however, it appears that settlement truly is closer than ever. London, it is said, has agreed explicitly to acknowledge Rhodesias absolute independence and sovereignty. The draft agreement contains no provision for external veto by Westiminister over Rhodesias constitution or its cabinet. New constitutional protections for the 5 million Africans reportedly would be guaranteed by two safeguards: Certain constitutional rights would gain new judicial protection, and a solemn treaty would embody Rhodesias plege against regressive amendments.
The stumbling block, one is told, remains in the British demand for unimpeded progress toward African majority rule, but even here a compromise is close. This is described as a true compromise at once the most and the least that Rhodesias Ian Smith and Britains Edward Heath could take to their parliaments.
Maybe it will work. The negotiations under Britains Conservative government have been friendly all the way. Neither side has advanced ultimatums. The tipoff will come if an-
Campaigns To Register Young Voters Meeting Success And Failures
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The student govemmoit at Colorado State University rented two school buses for $50 and ferried students to the courthouse in nearby Fort C(dlins for voter registration.
We had expected about 00 students to use the buses, said Ron Heard, the coordinator of the drive, but somewhere between 500 and 525 registered on that day. Voter r^istration drives are getting under way on campuses all across the country this fall with nearly 5 million students among the 11.4 million newly enfranchised young people between the ages of 18 and 21.
An Associated Press survey showed the drives are meeting with mixed response: Spokesmen at some schools, such as Colorado State, reported turnouts larger than expected; others said there was little interest in registration; still others said it was too early to tell.
The registration drives took varying forms-voting booths on campus, editorials in student newspapers, appearances by local and national politicians and campaigns by specially formed student groups.
The National Association of Student Governments, the Council of Undergraduate Deans and the Washington University Student Uni(xi are sponsoring jointly a meeting Nov. 19-21 thats billed as a national convention to initiate student voter r^istrati(xi.
Helen Page, president of the Student Uni(xi, said about 2,000 student government leaders from throughout the country were e]q)ected to attend the meeting at WashingtiHi University in St. Louis.
The Nebraska League of Young Voters and the stiident government at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln plan a Nov. 1-5 voter registration drive am<mg college students in the state.
We hope to register between 10,000 and 13,000 newly enfranchised voters
who are now eligible, but not yet roistered, said Mike Nels(m, acting co-chairman of the young voters league.
A week-long voter registration drive began Mcxiday at the University of Marylands College Park campus. The registration center was in the student union and was manned by registrars from the state board of elections.
Willard Morris, the state election supervisor, estimated 12,000 of the universitys 35,000 students would register during the drive.
But at Michigan State University, where the campus is divided between East Lansing and Meridian Township, only 2,000 of an estimated 20,000 eligible student voters registered in the first week of an enthusiastic campaign.
The low turnout occurred despite editorials in the student newspaper, televisi(i appearances by University President Clifton Wharton and football Coach Duffy Daugherty and on campus registration facilities.
John Juel, editor of the campus paper, State News, said he doubted whether the registration drive would come up with 5,000 new student voters, although he repeatedly had written articles urging his classmates to register and vote.
Some registration drives have been complicated by confusion about where a students legal residence is in the town where he goes to school or in the community where his parents reside.
William Singer, chairman of the Committee on Illinois Government, a group dedicated to involving more young pe<^le in government, said some county clerks were putting up arbitrary and discriminatory road blocks to college students wanting to roister.
More liberal policies are in effect elsewhere. Will E. Alton, elections director of Allegheny County, Pa. said he.had been allowing students to register all summer from their dormitory address.
even though a,state ruling to that effect wasnt made until mid-September.
A registration drive on high school and collie campuses in the county resulted in 43,247 new voters. A one-day voter registration rally in Pittsburgh Sept. 9 turned up 2,740 new voters, most of whom were young people, according to election officials.
Many voter registration drivers include appearances by prominent local and national politicians. Pete Perriera, director of activities at the University of Nevada at Reno, said, There are lots of political activities planned by the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans. We have several speakers lined up, including Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon a Republican and were working to get some others, including Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine.
There might be some criticism that were leaning to the liberal and moderate side, but our speakers are picked for their current image, popularity and relevance to the campus scene.
Opinions In Brief
He who will not reason is a bigot; he who cannot is a fool; and he who dares not is a slave. William Drummond
I believe in honesty, sincerity, and the square deal; in making up ones mind what to do and doing it. Theodore Roosevelt.
Age is full of pleasure, if one knows how to use it. The best morsel is reserved to the last. Seneca.
The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but (xily to hold a mans foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher. Thomas Huxley.
nouncement is made that Britains Foreign Minister Douglas Home will go to SalisburyrHe will not board a plane until full agreement has been reached and privately approved at the highest levd in both countries.
Both sides want the nighmare ended. On the surface, and for the short haul, Rh<xlesia is getting along handsomriy. Yet Rhodesia faces staggering problems over the next decade in. her shortage of foreign exchange and in her soaring African population. Since indq)^dence in 1965, Rhodesia has gained 33,000 whites; and she has
gained nearly 900,000 blacks. Something has to give.
Rhodesias story, in the field of foreign affairs, is not of vast importance to a world preoccupied with Urger problems. Yet in terms of the U.N., and of Americas own best interests in southern Africa and in the very human terms of Rhodesias hopeful and gutsy pecle the story merits a sympathetic review. I myself am headed fro Brazil, leaving the jacaranda trees behind, but I should like to return to the matter soon.
HEAVY RESPONSIBILITY!
Political Notes
Extra Session To Have Some Additional Tasks
ByJOHNKILGO The N(H*th Carolina Hou$e messed up a bill of some import during the legislative session and now must correct it when the special session convenes on October 26.
House Speaker Phil Godwin would only say: Ive been talked to about this in confidence. I cant discuss the nature (tf the bill with you but youre riglit, we will have to take corrective action on the bill during the special session.
Godwin says this will not open the door for the legislature to start discussing other matters, such as nofault automobile insurance.
His reason? He feels he will get much better press coverage since everybody will be in Raleigh anyhow.
Hie presiding officer of the Senate, Lt. Governor Pat Taylor, will make his announcement for Governor before the special session takes up.
the Democratic Party, is concerned that Jim Beatty might enter the race for lieutenant governor. Bennett is backing Wilsons Jim Hunt and doesnt want to have to take on Beatty in the campaign.
Hugh Morton is also running for Governor. Hes sending out miniature Morton salt shakers with a sticker which reads: The salt of North Carolina. Hugh Morton for Governor.
Bert Bennett, the titular head of the Sanford wing of
Speaking of that lieutenant governors race, peofde are saying itll take as much as $250,000 to campaign far that office. Says Godwin: I dont have auy thing like that kind of money. It would be ridiculous to spend that amount. Im not going to mortgage my house to be a candidate. Im going to run but not with that kind of financing.
The legislature will also be asked in special session to move next years {xrimary back from Tuesday, May 2 to Saturday, May 6. Some election board officials say the Tuesday vote date will work a har<iship in traveling men and students. There will be no absentee ballots far the primary. i
House Speaker Godwin says it appears that Governor Scott is going to get virtually everything he wanted in restructuring higher education. This means a strong board concept to administer the needs of all 16 state-supported colleges and universities, ^odwin says he tinnks the special session, which convenes on October 26, should be over by October 30.
If you like to look ahead in politics, heres one for you. Godwin will announce for lieutenant governor on the day the special session of the legislature adjourns.
Shaw Col. .
(Ck)ntinued From Page 4)
ly to join the successful fight.
Sun died in 1925 and the republican government was foreign-dominated. Although Chaing and the Communists were mutually suspicious, they remained united long enough to stage the successful 1926-27 revolt. A Communist who helped organize the countryside for Chiangs Kuomintang army was Mao Tse-tung. In 1927. when CTiiang turned against the Communists, one of those .marked for deathand who escapedwas CTiou En-lai.
Chiangs break with the Communists won him support among foreigners and wealthy Chinese but his power held only in central COina. Elsewhere local warlords ruled.
It was during this period that he married Soong Mayling. a daughter of a prominent Chinese family who had attend
ed an American college. He also converted to the Methodist faith.
Chiang was determined to crush the Cfommunists but never succeeded, although he inflicted heavy losses and in 1933 forced them out of their Kiangsi stronghold for the long march to barren Shensi Province in northwest China where they began building a new power base.
When Japan invaded Manchuria in 1931. Chiang continued to concentrate his efforts on defeating the Communists, saying; "Japan is a disease of the skin. Communism is a disease of the heart .
In 1937 the Japanese, whose intelligence reported Chiang and the Communists might settle their differences long enough to unite against the foreign enemy began the real invasion of China. It wasn't until Japan's surrender in 1945 that the Kuomintang and (he ('ommunists were completely free to battle it out.
5High Court Appointments Likely To See Bitter Power Struggle
By GEORGE BRYANT President Nixons upcoming appointments to the Supreme Court may well light off one of the bitterest power struggles ever to reach the Senate floor.
Organized labor, meaning the big union bosses, has seen its role in "inflation spotlighted by the wage-price freeze. There is a widening public understanding that wage demands which go far beyond increases in labor productivity push prices up. The observation that something should'be done is heard more and more.
But labor is not concerned that Cfongress will take away
any of its economic power. It looks at the big Democratic majorities in the House and Senate as complete protection, even if the Republicans have the stomach for 4 fight.
But labor is deeply concerned about changes in the makeup of the Supreme Court. For years, labor has regarded the old liberal court as in its comer when disputes with management, or union members, for that matter, are at stake. The pattern has been to resolve any doubts about the big pro-labor laws passed by a friendly (Congress in favor of organized labor.
It was this concern by the labor unions, more than any
other issue, which saw them back the successful fights to block the nominations of Clement Haynsworth and Cteorge Carswell early in the Nixon Administration. These fights, however, were made behind screens of ethics, civil rights and lack of judicial ability. Also, labor had the advantage of the southern image.
The only reason labor made no real try to block the (xmfirmation of Nixons final alternative. Justice Harry Blackmun, was some worry of going too far. They didnt have the convenient screens to fall back on. Besides, a good many members of the
Senate felt some shame about the Haynsworth-Carswell episode and wanted no part in a new attempt to block Nixon.
But this time labor probably will feel no restraint if a new selection for the high bench fits Nixons definition of a strict constrpctionist. It has too much at stake to risk, a new line court reasoning on labor issues.
In bargaining, labor has things largely its way. The courts have ruled, for all practical purposes, that management can not stand by an offer it has made the unions and be bargaining in good faith. And, of course, it wants no court interference
with its rights to strike, even in violation of contract.
But, probably, labors greatest fear of a* new set in the Supreme Court is that it might find that in exercising its great economic powers it violates the civil rights of individuals. This is an issue which the judiciary has pretty much refused to tackle.
Then, theres the question of union freedom in using the funds of its members in politics. Here, labor has found the law little of a problem. It gets around restrictions through the use of political action committees and also by a lot of direct
spending on behalf of individual candidates. And this is not without its advantages, when it comes to getting commitments from candidates.
Labor can be expected to maneuver, if possible, to cover its real concern with the court. It can work behind the scenes, with money and its extensive research facilities, to finance and feed what ever opposition wants to take the lead.
Representative Richard H. Poff. Virginia Republican, has been; a much-mentioned possibility for the court. If he should be named, labor would have readymade fronte to
work through.
Poff is a Southern, he has been against civil rights legislation and he has been a wheel in (he passage of legislation aimed at crime in the streets. Poff. a member of the House Judicary Committee, has the backing of Committee Chairman Emanuel (Oiler, a New York Democrat and civil rights champion.
But no sooner had his name figured in speculation before the professional civil rights chanters and the Americans for Democratic Action set up a cry against him as not qualified. The union leaders are accustomed to working
hand-in-glove with both groups when it suits (heir purposes.
President Nixon, of course, is well aware of what ho faces. And it would be a safe assumption that when ho makes the new appointments he will not overlook the fact that essential parts of his economy policy may well be passed on by the high court. There is no reason to suppose, however, that this would be a determining factor.
But it should be remembered that the Presi<tent is well committed to the idea that somewhere' along the line special interests has to give way to national interest.
Between UsPromises Only Build Up Unrealistic Expectations
By DR. HAIM GINOTT PROMISES, PROMISES-.
AVOID *EM CRAIG. 12, WENT with his parents to Hawaii. In a weak moment, they (aromiaed he could have mounted and sent home any fish he caught. They figured, with luck hed catch a small fsh. But, the new angler caught a Marlin weighing 185 pounds! The cost of mounting and mailing this monster was prohibitive. Mom and Dad tried to reason with Craig but all he kept saying was; But you promised.
It is best not to make promises to children. Intimate relations are built on trust, in which one person has faith that the other will take his feelings and wishes into consideration. He assumes that if he could, he would; if he didnt, he couldnt.
Promisses build up unrealistic expectations. When a child, is promised a trip to the country, or a visit to the zoo, he considers it a commitment from his parents that the day will not be rainy, that the car will not be out of order and that neither he nor they will be sick. Since mishaps do occur, and promises are not kept, the child comes to feel that parents cannot be trusted.
The relentless cry But you promised is painfully familiar to parents who belatedly wish they had not.
undeveloped. When a child is forced or induced to make a It>mi8e, he draws a check on a bank iiiwhich he has no account. We should not encourage such fraudulent ivactices.
WHENEVER GEORGE, 8, was cau^t misbehaving, he hastened to volunteer; I promise I wont do it again. His mother was in a bind: She had heard this promise too often to believe it. Yet, she did not want to convey distrust in her sons good intentions. In the past
Mother would mouth cliches: Seeing is believing. Action speaks louder than words. This time, Mother responded to her sons easy promise as follows: A promise means an inner decision to do better. It is what a person says to himself. Is this what you are doing? If so, I accept it.
Mother deliberately left the responsibility for his conduct to George. She refused to be his conscieice. She made clear to him that he is expected to heed his own words and govern his
own behavior.
"But you promtsod I could havo it mountod to toko homo...
Perry New Prexy Burlington Of Statewide Ass'n Conference
Thurston R. Perry, assistant director of personnel at East Carolina University, is the new president of the Higher Education Personnel Associatiim, a group composed (rf to^ personnel (Viciis at the state-supported campuses.
JHURSTON R. PERRY
Other newly elected officers are:
Billy Calloway, NCSU, program vice (X'esident; Larry Nance, Appalachian, information vice presidrat; and Doris D. Canada, A & T, secretary-treasurer.
The recently formed associati(i met last we^ at East Carolina University to ad<^t their constitution, install officers and review committee reports. The organizational meeting was held at UNC-Charlotte in June.
Featured speaker for the Greenville meeting was Dr. Walter Ellis, professor of politics at NCSU. He addressed the group on collective bargaining in institutions of higher learning.
The new in-esident, a 1962 graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill, was employed as a classification analyst with the state Personnel Dept, in Raleigh and at UNC-CH before joining the ECU STAFF in 1970.
BURLINGTON - The Fall Professional Development Conference, usually held at East Carolina University, will be at the Ramada Inn on Interstate 40 near here Monday and Tuesday.
The conference is held for members of the North Carolina Society of Accountants by the Society and the ECU Continuing Education Division. The decision to move the conference to the middle of the state was made to make attendance by all members more convenient. Chairman Claude C. Ward said.
Two of the speakers during the meetings, which begin at 9 oclock each .morning, are Gorman D. Ledbetter, CPA, Associate Professor in the School of Business at East Carolina University, and Miss Dorothy Brandon, CPA, also an Associate Professor in the ECU School of Business.
The Fall Professional Development Conference is an effort to bring up-to-date information to its members. Emphasis is placed on the broad spectrum of professional ac-
The following dialogue shows how a father effectively avoided putting himself into the bind of a promise. ,
Howard (age 9): Could we go to the beach next weekend? Father: I guess so.
Howard: Promise that well go. Father: You mean even if it rains?
Howard: No.
Father: Even if I am sick? Howard: Of course not.
Father: Even if our car is in the garage for repairs?
Howard: No.
Father: You mean, if everything is o k. can we go to the beach? Sure.
In this incident. Father not only sidestepped a trap, he taught his son a lesson in reality.
It is also best not to demand promises from children. When we extract a promise from a child, we are conveying distrust of him. In essence, we are telling him that his unpromised words are not trustworthy. It is especially unrealistic to demand from a young child a promise about future good behavior. It has little meaning to children whose time orientation is still
SOUTH OF EQUATOR PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (UPDAmerican Samoa is the only territory of the United States which lies south of the equator. It is located in the South Pacific, about 2,200 miles .southwest of Hawaii and 1,500 miles northeast of New Zealand.
countmg services rather than on taxes, Ward said. Between 125 and 150 persons are expected to attend.Buy nouu at Pre-Toriff prices. Loyoujoy for Christmas.
Solitaire bridal set, $275
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Enlace bridal set, 4 diamonds $250
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Dinner ring, 6 diamonds, $125
Men'$ 7 diamond duster 1 carat totaP weight $449
Diamond values ore dazzling in
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VVhv wf urRo you to buv iu)w VVhv do we suggest that you ni.ike your selection now - .ind put it in l.ayawav? Because price HU re.ises on such imports as di.inionds and watches are inevitable ^ due to the governriient's recent ruling on import taritis. But, whattj'ver vou buv now, from present stock, is safe from j|?rice increases Aiid remember, there is no interest or carrying charge on vour selection while it is m Lavaway.
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GORDON SMITH, 8, misbehaved in diurch. Annoyed and angry his mother said: You are a bad boy. God will surdy punish you. The pastor, who ovaiieard Mothers words, said: Idease Mrs. &nith. Do not make unauthorized promises on behalf of God.
Ibis wise pastor conveyed a significant lesson: To call a child to order, one need not resort to instant threats or distant laromises. Such methods only
create fear, anxiety and resentment. A child needs guidance not rebukes, up^ tninging not downgrading.
Gordons mother could have said: I know how dlfflcult it is to sit quietly through long services. I do apppreciate your efforts to do so.
Qiildren often try to live up to expectations without insult or attack.
(c) 1971, by Dr. Haim Ginott; Distributed by King Features Syndicate
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Geared For Fun And Easy Living Architects Can Be Big
Help Remodeling Room; Needn't Be Expensive
By GERRY BISHOP
-Whm the Asseeieted
Architects designed the Ferriday. entertainment and easy living were two of their objectives.
Both are achieved by the floor plan on the main level. A large living room and family room with adjoining wood deck comprise half of the area which would be ideal for leisure.
A modified mansard roof dominates the exterior of the Ferriday. There's a distinct French chateau influence which is enhanced by dormer windows.
This four-bedroom home can be tailored to a sloping lot. or would be equally well suited for a level tract. Either way there are two spacious floors and a partial basement.
The foyer is attractive with a slate floor, a coat closet, stairs leading to the second floor and a hall leading to the kitchen-
family room rea.
I ivlug Reem lieiated
The living room is immediately to the right, the dining room to the lefl. A single doorway isolates the living room from the regular traffic pattern, ensuring quiet and privacy for formal entertaining. The dining room, of course, is connected to the kitchen.
The living room has large dimensions, approximately 19 feet by 14 feet^ and is well lighted by three windows. The dining room is nearly 14 feet square. ^ The family room has a log-burning fireplace which flanked by a built-in book case and a desk. Sliding-glass doors lead to the wood deck. The family room is approximately 18 feet by 14 feet.
The kitchen, which includes a breakfast area, adjoins, the family room. There are the usual built-in cabinets and appliances. including a counter
cooktop and a pantry and broom A ^atuuh-y room with space for a washer, dryer and tub is adjacent to the kitchen.
A centrally-located powder room completes the first-floor arrangement.
Ipstairs Bedrooms On the top level there are four bedrooms and two baths. The
master bedroom is a sweefdng chamber, approximately 14 feet by 20 feet, with a chessing area, private bath and walk-in closet.
Each of the other bedrocHns has ample closet space and <me is equipped with a built-in desk. Each is convenimt to the main bath.
The attached double garage is
flexiUe to the extent that it can
uv tiiiiui vuiruiii ifsv iiviH Oi rccu
depending on the owners preference.
The Ferridays dimensions are approximately B7 feet by 29 feet and the living area totals 2,524 square feet with an additional 945 square feet in the partial basement.
AP Newsfeotures
By ANDY LANG
Ir
By ANDY LANG AH NKWSFEATIRES Resilient floor tiles came into their own immediately after World War II when the do-it-yourself fad began to gain momentum and finally became a way of life for millions of home owners.
This type of flooring has continued to gain in popularity, not only because it is easy to applythe original reason for its successbut because of the wide variety of available colors and designs. No longer does a purchaser have to make a choice from a handful of styles and shades. No matter what his individual preference in colors, patterns and textures, he will be able to satisfy it.
While asphalt tile once was a big favorite because it could be applied to concrete on or below grade, it has been displaced as the top seller by vinyl asbestos. The latter can also be used in the tough" locations and has the added attribute of resisting grease, to which asphalt tile has a fairly low resistance.
Other types are vinyl, linoleum. rubber and cork. Solid vinyl has superior resistance to oil. grease and virtually all stains; linoleum is economical and easy to maintain; rubber is easy to walk on and has exceptional resistance to indentations; cork has a rich appearance and supplies a high degree of underfoot comfort.
'ITie shopper may be confused by discovering that, while vinyl and cork are generally higher in price, they are sometimes cheaper than, for instance, asphalt and vinyl asbestos. This overlapping of price categories occurs throughout the entire field of resilient flbor tiles. It is caused by the fact that there are differences in quality and gauge within each group, something which is often ignored by those who select whichever product is cheapest.
When buying tiles on a comparison basis, be sure you arent comparing apples and oranges. There are solid vinyls and vinyl coatings. There are different thicknesses, shown on the backs of the tiles or on the cartons in which they are displayed. If a particular type of tile is being sold in one store at a price remarkably lower than the same type at another, be especially careful about checking the details: Theres usually a reason.
Many persons ask whether the so-called self-sticking tiles are as good as the kind wtfich is installed by putting an adhesive on the floor. Defmitely, yes.
PIAYITSAFE 8E SURE THAT
INSURANCE
But the adhesive doesnt have to be bought separately and it takes an extra factory operation to apply the adhesive to the backs of the tiles, which is why they cost more than tiles of equal quality.
In using tiles which require you to spread the adhesive, remember that the most common fault of the average do-it-yourselfer is to apply too much adhesive, especially when using the thick kind that is spread with a trowel. There may not appear to be any bad rsult at first, but after the tile has been walked on for a few days, the excessive adhesive begins to creep up between the tiles. This can be avoided by spreading the adhesive thinly with a notched trowel, as directed in the instructions that come with the tiles.
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP NEWSFEATURES Q We have a number of squeaks coming from the floors of our three bedrooms when they are walked on. I am always reading about the various ways to halt such squeaks, such as placing reinforcements between the joists under the floor, driving screws upwards from undemearth and driving wedges into spaces between the joints and the flooring. I suppose all of these solutions are fine if its a ground floor and you can reach it from the basement. But what about the case of our bedrooms, which are on the second floor?
FCRRltMY 10/3/7
FLOOR PLAN FOR FUN - The Ferriday, a two-story with a contemporary French chateau exterior, is geared (or fun on the first floor. Theres a iarge family room with a fireplace and adjoining wood deck. The kitchen, laundry room and breakfast area are tied into the family
44-0"
room. Also on the first floor are the dining room, living room, foyer and centraUy-located powder room. Upstairs are four bedrooms and two baths. A two-car garage and partial basement complete the plan.
BEDROOM
13-8 19-8
SECOND FLOOR
"ur
THE FERRIDAY IO/5/71
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres Writer
In projects on room remodri-ing, architects can be a great help to do-it-yourself^. And their sorvicea need not be expensive. Many architects like to keep busy, and the fee may be negligible for a small drawing.
Pride in their do4t-yourself performance keeps many amateur workmen from seeking advice from professionals. But an architects advice may keep an area from looking jerry-built, and he may recognize many alternative solutions to difficult tasks. One woman got a kmg-needed bedroom merely by ^having the archway of a room sealed off.
In that instance, the archway, an L of the living room, was an oitrance to a dinette. But another door entered the dinette area from a hallway off the living room. And the dinette wasnt much used. The family ate in the spacious kitchen most of the time! After the archway was sealed off, the family moved the dinette chairs and table to one end of the large living room, and they find it more useful than ever.
Another family in a very old house had a living room problem. Two old-fashioned parlors were on either side of the entranceway with a center-hall stairs. The room on the right
was used as the living room because it had a flrq^aee. Its smallness, 20 feet by eight feet, INrevcnted its uee for large parties. The room on the left was larger, but lacked charm.
An architect suggested removing the partition that boxed the stairs on the living room side. A door was put in the room directly opposite the new opening in the living room. This created a six-foot throughway, passing throL^ the narrow hidl adjacent to the othr parlor, and the owners had a u-shaped living room, crossing from one to the otho* under the stairs. Even the hallway next to the new door became a handsome addition to the project with shelves on the wall and bric-a-brac.
Architects frequently suggest splitting large rooms in two to lt)vide special rooms for hobbies. In one family a small area taken from a bedroom became a den. But the room was divided in a way the do-l-yof-selfers hadnt visualized. He had planned to divide it in half, but as the architect pointed out, the bedroom would have been too small, and the den would have been larger than needed, and perhaps not so cozy.
Professional advice may be necessary when bathrooms are to be installed in odd places, such as in basement areas.
BEDROOM
l4-0"x 12^"
BEDROOM
15-0 I2U
Investors Turn To >14ounfain Property
S5
FERRIDAY IO/5/71
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPD-The gold in them thar hills is turning out to be the hills themselves.
Over the past few years interest has grown steadily in mountain property for recrea; tion, home building and investment. Pick a mountain state and you can bet theres building activity.
- During the 1940s and 1950s, Americans rushed to the shores for second home sites. So great was this boom that waterfront property today his hard to come by even at prices that range to $30,000 or more for a 50-foot section of choice ocean frontage.
Now, to get away from the noise, traffic jams and pollution of the more crowded areas, they are turning upland.
Ski fever gave the initial boost to many mountain areas'
and its a fever that hasnt abated. But the ski enthusiasts now are staying the year-around and are being joined increasingly by folks who enjoy hiking and climbing, golf and tennis, horseback riding, swimming and boating in mountain lakes, and by many who just like the great out of doors.
Property Costs Rise
The demand is having inevitable effects. Choice properties are becoming harder to find and more expensive. In prime ski areas it is hard to find property for less than five figures.
William ,T. Wells, president of Golden Cycle Corp., Colorado Springs, says even in the wide open Rockies, land is fast becoming a limited commodity.
Many unforseen problems might require special planning. Fot example the grading may not accommodate the pipe flow, if one is dependent on septic tanks. It is something an architect may spot. He may also help with solutions to the problem. At flrst glance a plumber should be aUe to tell you if your i^an will work, but he may not be able to provide you with ready alternatives.
In some houses spiral staircases can rei^ace ordinary stairs to give more room and a spatial look to living areas, but it is not something you decide off the top of your slide rule. Theres a bit more to it than buying a spiral staircase kit. With an architect planning such a room, one do-it-yourselfer managed to do the job himself.
Because timbers of many old houses are likely to be larger than those of modern construction, an architects suggestion can be important. He may recognize clues such as deep windows which often indicate the presice of braced frames. When a worker understands how the house is constructed, remodeling can be easier and cheaper.
If a do-it-yourselfer is not going to tackle the job, he may not need the services of an architect for a small job. For example, many old time carpenters have seen just about everything in houses in their communities. They can not only make suggestions for improvements, but they can quickly assess the structure of the house.
A.When the problem of squeaky floors cannot be tackled from below, youll have to attempt a solution by hammering nails into the floor from above. The first step in this treatment calls for finding the joists on which the flooring is laid. Sometimes this can be done by banging on the floor at various points with the bottom part of your fist. There is a
more solid sound when the floor is struck over a joist. If you cannot make a determination this way, use a magnetic stud finder. This device reacts when it is passed over an area where there are nails. And nails usually tell where the joists are.
Use finishing nails, driving^ _ them into the floor so that they go into the joists. Use the nails in pairs, about an inch or two apart. Hammer them downward so that they form a kind of V inside the wood, with their points almost touching. Also, drive them slightly below the surface, filling the holes with wood filler. If the floor is hardwood, drill small starting holes for the nails.
USE THIS COUPON TOOROER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00
THE FERRIDAY
Additional set of blueprints (per set)
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains M varied designs)
$9.00
$1.35
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
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MORE FAMILIES LIVE IN A NATIONAL HOME THAN ANY OTHER HOME IN THE WORLD
New Nursery Is Its Open House
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, October J,
An open house will be held at the new American Day Nui^ry on East Tenth Street here Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m.
According to Mrs. Dorothy Hell wig. the manager of the nursery, it will accomodate about 100 children in the four pn^rams offered.
Toddlers, children who are walking but not yet two years old. are cared for by Mrs. Gertrude Moore, assisted by Mrs. Lena Carawan. Two-year-olds, have a limited activities program, and are cared for by Mrs. Cindy Adams, who has experience in day care. Mrs. Nina Peel assists with this and the three-year-old program.
The three-year-old program is the responsibility of Mrs. Cynthia Bailey Adams, who had a B. S. in child development from East Carolina University.
A kindergarten program for four-and five-year-olds is run by Mrs. Scotty Aycock, who bolds a B. S. in Child Develoisnent from East Carolina University. The plan followed is one developed by Dr. Roswell Fox. An activities center approach is used, with interest centers in math, science, language arts, and the like.
The Center is open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. each weekday and parents may leave their children here for a full or a limited
Holding Welfare System Dates To 1601
Today
sdiedule. Four- and five-year-olds enrolled in the kindo*garten fHTogram only have nine-to-noon hours. Lunch is served around noon and juice and cookies are served mornings and af-temomis. Mrs. Roberta Moore is the full-time cook.
Pets the children enjoy include an iguana, two guinea pigs, two turtles, goldfish, and some Texas ground s^piirrels. Th are, of course, numerous toys, puzzles, paints, and other things to amuse the children.
The Greenville Nursery is one of ten in the American Day Nursery, Inc. chain, which has centers in North and South Carolina.
CHICAGO (UPI)-Our public wdfare system was bom nearly four centuries ago when, in desperatkm, officials started using tax money to aid the poor.
Many of the conditions surrounding the birth are surprisingly famfiiar today.
The English Poor Law of 1601, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, established for the first time secular and legal obligations for aiding the destitute by placing a tax on ail householders.
The l^islation was far reaching. As an example, for three cmturies this law determined in large measure what was done for dependent children both in England and the United States.
England, emerging from medieval simplicities, soon was encumbered by entirely new economic complications, including disastrous monetary debasements and alteration of traditional farming methods.
Hiousands of pcnpi* were on the move and there was concern whether they could supply the raw material for a rebel army. Hie first statute specifically dealing with poor relief came in 1531 and was designed to stamp out vagrancy. It empowered justices to license aged and infirm persons to beg within their own neighborhood, apparently in the belief that charity should begin and end at home.
But by 1572 it was clear the state would have to take a more active part in public welfare and an attempt was made to register all needy persons. Officials finally acknowledged that the problem was national in scope and the Elizabethan Poor Law of 1601 became the governments best answer t the poverty problem.
However, the system soon bogged down and from all sides came complaints and proposals. In 1795 the government adopted what may have been the first guaranteed annual income: a
decree that wager minimum level would be supplemented by tax revenue.
But this was only at a bare subsistence level and the poor still were poor. Many officials considered the best solution to be the workhouse, where orphan children, invalids and old persons were housed indiscriminately. Many felt the poor deserved to be punished. Paupers were forced to wear a large red or blue P on their outer garments. Sometimes pauper labor was sold at auction.
Meanwhile, colonists beginning to settle America drew on the 1601 Poor Law to deal with their own community problems. Before the first year at Plymouth ended it was necessary for members of the colony to call upon their experience in the homeland to assure food, shelter and clothing to the least fortunate of their associates.
Thus, although nobody planned it that way, poverty came to America and the
problem was accompanied by the same time ttiere cSRie the solutions which, even then, first of the twin complaints that authorities recognized as being public aid was demoralizing the short of perfection. At about poor and was costing too much.
This Week Calls Attention To Employ-The-Handicapped
No Climate
RECORD EARLY SNOW ... Salt Lake City could have used the services of a climate controller Thursday when 2.8 inches of snow fell in a four-hour period, breaking the previous mark of 2.2 inches for an early snowfall set
Control
September 17, 1965. A lot of people were busy wiping snow firom windshields. This girl got no help from the nearness of an air conditioning companys van her fingers still got wet and cold. (AP Wirephoto)
BEST WISHES FROM US TO
AMERICAN DAY NURSERY
Wa ora privlllgad to provide the office supplies used by American Day Nursery. Congratulations on your open house tday.
TAFT OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
569 South Evans st.
phone 752-2175
CONGRATULATIONS TO
lAMERICAN MY NURSER)^
We are pleased that American Day Nursery hos chosen ;:j: ;ij; Sealtest Milk for their pupils. Welcome to Greenville | I and best wishes on your open house Showing..
i SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS I
The week of Oct. 3-9 has been proclaimed National Employ the Handicapped Week by President Richard Nixon.
President Nixon called upon the nation to recognize that no handicap is insurmountable when a man has an unlimited view of himself and an ounce of help from his fellows.
During the NETH Week, special attention will be focused on th qiiaffer century of volunteer efforts which have been contributed to the success of the national, year-round drive to hire the handicapped.
The campaign gives special attention to several groups of the handicapped population, such as disabled veterans and the disabled poor.
A large portion of poor people are also handicapped, according to statistics from the Public Health Service. A general ratio of 50 percent disability in families with incomes of under $3,000 contrasts with a 10-11 percent occurrence in families earning $7,000 or more.
Voter Group To AAeet Sun.
Campaign for Young Voters, a statewide voter registration drive initiated by students attending the August Student Action Conference in Chapel Hill, will have its organizational meeting Sunday at UNC-G in Greensboro.
The meeting will convene at 3 p.m. in Phillips Lounge of Elliot Hall, and it should last approximately two hours, the coordinator, Charles Jeffress, said. There will be short reports from different areas, adoption of a charter, and announcements of endorsements received by Sept. 19. Opportunity for talking informally will follow.
Bruce Savage and Rob Luisana of the East Carolina University Student Government Association are local workers in the drive for this^ area. Their [rfione number is 758-6262.
Hie disadvantages of being handicapped are increased among the poor because of inadequate medical care. Nearly a million poor adults have never visited a dentist; only 16 percent of disadvantaged children have ever had routine physical examinations.
The handicapped comprise a sizeable portion of the United States population. About 30 million jieople are handicapped. Of that figure, six million are severely and chronically disabled, and suffer grave limitations to normal lives.
Since World War II, the Hire-the-Handicapped effort has helped place eight million disabled workers in jobs. During the first 11 months of last year, 242,620 handicapped people were
'Carl Albert Day' At Oklahoma U.
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - It will be Carl Albert Day at the University of Oklahoma on Saturday when the school pays tribute to the man it calls one of the most outstanding scholars in its history.
Albert, a straight A student, member of Phi Beta Kappa and a Rhodes Scholar at the university, will be saluted by his alma mater at two receptions, a dinner and a luncheon.
And, at half time of Southern Califomia-Oklahoma football game, he will be presented a plaque by the University Alumni Association.
Albert, now speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, received his bachelor of arts degree in 1931.
rehabilitated in Federal-State rehabilitation programs.
A SALUTE TO
The American Day Nursery
On Their Open House Celebration
We are Proud of the privilege of providing the time saving, work saving. Hot Point clothes washer, dryer, air conditioning, refrigerator, range and the pleasure giving GE color TV for the modern new home of the American Day Nursery.
Greenville TV & Appliance
200 Greenville Blvd.
Congratulations
AND BEST WISHES TO
AMERICAN DAY NURSERY
2310 E. 10th Street Phone 758-4734
We wQuld like fo fake this opportunity to oHer our Best Wishes for a successful Grand Opening.
We are happy to have done the electrical Instal-^ latlon for Greenville s newest and most modern Day Nursery.
STUART SHINN, Inc.
ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION
COMMERCIAL* RESIDENTIAL* INDUSTRIAL 612 Norris Street Phone 756-3737
Greenville's Newest, AMERICAN DAY NURSERY, Is another outstanding building
achievement by
J.H. HUDSON, INC
GENERAL CONTRACTORS Gtenville, N.C.
BEN HARRISON. DISTRIBUTOR
BISMARK STREET
PHONE 7SS-1344
Twenty-nine nations were at war with Germany in World War I.
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AMERICAN DAY NURSERY
THE CREATIVE SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN 2310 EAST 10th ST. PHONE 758-4734
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3rd 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
' ^ We cordially invited you to visit our ultra modern facility located at 2310 E. lOth St. and seo why
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J. H. Hudson, Inc. has done it again. We designed and built AMERICAN DAY NURSERY* The result is a modern, economically built facility where it is a pleasure to work and play. We are proud to have been called upon to build this beautiful facility, and we add still another name to the growing list .of outstanding construction projects we have completed in Greenville and Eastern North Carolina.
JH
Beauty Title Highlights Lebanon
By ROSALIE TROTMAN ReflectorWtnm*t Edttw Winning a beauty title in Hammana, Lebanon, will be remembered by Miss Manzer Saad of Greenville as a highlight of the summer of *71.
Mias Saad spent two and a" half months there visiting relatives. The trip was a high school graduation ^ift from her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Josej^ Saad.
Named Miss Cerise 1971. Miss Saad was presented a silver trophy and a huge arm bouquet of flowers. She was judged on poise, beauty and dancing ability.
The night before the contest, my relatives told me I would have to know how to rumba^^a dance that 1 had never danced." she recalled.
The contest was held at the Chaghour Palace in Ham
mana and was sponsored by the^Sporting ClubnftlreTrtty: There were 13 contestants from surrounding towns and we had to participate in several dances. My cousin. Joseph Touma, was my escort and dance partner," said Miss Saad.
While abroad, Miss Saad toured in Lebanon and also made a trip to Damascus, Syria. I did not see any fighting or evidence of war there were a lot of soldiers walking around inside the city just like other people.
"In Damascus, we visited the flea market which 1 enjoyed it was so astounding and so different from anything I have ever seen. You had to bargain with the people before settling on a certain price. The size of the shops were so little to hold so much merchandise," she
added
Homemade Items
A lot of tie items are handmade such as Mosaic tables, which are just beautiful, oriental evening* gowns, jewelry and musical instruments. Damascus, in my opinion, was a fairly clean city but the flea market area was dirty.
The market area opied about eight oclock in the morning, was closed from two until five oclock when the people go home to eat and sleep and then opens late in the afternoon, closing about 10 oclock, she continued.
Lebanon is a metropolitan country because people from all over go there I met people from many countries. Beruit reminded me of New York City due to the size, the number of people and the
SUMMER TREASURES . . . pur- musical instrument, a leather bag, a chased by Miss Saad during her stay coffee service and a Mosiac cigar box. abroad includes an oud, which is a
With The Women
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 3, 1971
skyscrapers.
was most impressed with the beauty of the country and the way past history and modem civilization are entwined the cities are combined with the old and the new with buildings constructed side by side," added Miss Saad.
The prices of various jtems were sur[M*ising to me. For instance. American cigarettes were $20 a carton, hamburgers were $1.75 and a chocolate sundae was around $3.25, she said.
Making the trip abroad with Miss Saad was her cousin. Marie Millan, of Norfolk, Va. Miss Saad was not the only Greenville visitor thre. Her aunt, Mrs. Violette Saad, and two small sons, George and Michael, had made the journey earlier, and a month later Mrs. Saads husband, George, and his father, N. G. Saad, arrived to spend six weeks.
The elder Saads were bora in Hammana and have lived in Greenville for about 50 years. Miss Saad said that she visited two aunts and a lot of cousins.
Siortly after Miss Saad and Miss Millan arrived in Lebanon, they were interviewed on radio and television and stories were printed in several newspapers and magazines.
Their Impressions Most of the Lebanonese I talked to seemed to think Americans were nice but also had a lot of money. Dating is not acceptable at all if you do date, you disgrace the family nme^ as family relationships are very close. Some of the lower class girls date openly and other girls might date without their parents knowledge. This was the only custom I didnt like.
The young women usually marry about the ages of 22-25 and the general ages of the men range from 26-30. Their divorce rate is very low and some families still select the sons wife. Their engagement rings are also their wedding bands when a couple becomes engaged, the ring is worn on the ri^t hand and after marriage, the ring is switched to the left hand, noted Miss Saad.
Most of the people in Lebanon know how to enjoy life. Here at home, things are rush, rush, rush. The attitude there is if you get there okay, if not okay. The house in which I stayed during my visit had no clocks or calendars. If my watch stopped, I had a terrible time keeping track of time and the days.
They just love to eat and the women cook all the time. T^^t-also eat a lot of lamb and raw liver. The fruits are very delicious and are a lot sweeter than here at home, she continued.
Everybody knows two languages. The first one, of course, is Arabic and the second is French. Prior to entering college, the government issues an
BEAUTT CONTESTANTS . . . and escorts par- pageant. Miss Saad, center, is pictured with her ticipated in several dances during the Miss Cerise cousin and dance partner, Joseph Touma*
examination and unless H is passed, a student doesnt attend college. The students are given a month to study for the exam and are also given a second chance to pass. Only about 20 per cent of the young people continue their education, stated Miss Saad.
No Drug Problem When asked if there was a drug problem in the country, Miss Saad replied, There is so much hash over there and its so cheap, but they dont have a problem.
The driving is fantastic the first time I rode in a car, my relatives practically had to pry me off of the dash of the car I was so scared. Nobody stops for redlights or stop signs the drivers yell obscenities to each other and the policemen yell right back.
I only saw about six stoplights the whole time I was away and some of the roads are not very good. Not a lot of women drive and I can understand why. A lot of the cars were German and French made.
When you are walking down the street, I think the national pasttime of the men especially is staring, observed Miss Saad.
The return trip home provided another memorable event for Miss Saad. To begin with, Marie and I were accompanied to the airport by four car loads of relatives and therefore, there was a lot of confusion at the airport.
We then found out that we were 100 pounds over weight and this caused some anxiety. When Marie and I got on the plane, I was carrying my handbag, Pan Am bag, makeup bag and my old musical instrument. Marie was carrying my tote bag and contest trophy in addition to her handbag and Pan Am bag. We were on the
plane for 14 hours and when we arrived in the United States, customs proved to be rough,* she recalled.
Miss Saad left Greenville early in September for Miami, Fla., to begin classes at Bauder Fashion College.
I have always been interested in fashion and I thought it would be a very enjoyable field to work in, she said After studying there for a year. Miss Saad would like to work in the field of mer
chandising or be a bridal consultant.
One of my fondest memories of my visit will be the people they are so kind and the most generous I have ever met, concluded Miss Saad.
MISS CERISE 1971... was the beauty is pictured with the first runner-up,
title won by Miss Manzer Saad in who was from Zalleh.
Hammana, Lebanon. Miss Saad, left,What Makes John Run? Some Say Its Mary
By CLYDE HABERMAN
NEW YORK (WNS) -There was the feeling that the lady was protesting too much.
Actually, Mary Harrison Lindsay was saying, I had nothing to do with it. Oh, I made one or two comments but that was it. I dont really know the science of politics, tjie ramifications. I just said: Look, what do you think youre going to do? Then I just sat and listened while he told me and I said: What you do is all right with me.
And that, Mary Lindsay would have us believe, is all she had to do with New York John Lindsays ascent into the Colorado mountains and his descent with the word that, yes, he was switching to the Democratic Party, but, no, he had no plans now to run for the Presidential nomination.
It was that simple, she said, and as though to tag an unswerving exclamation point after her remarks, she took another sip of her apertif, placed it back on the glass-topped table, and lit a cigarette.
Maybe it was the serenity of the first cool evening breeze in a long while. Or the postcard-perfect view of the East River, placid between the trees behind the Grade Mansion veranda. Or the
simple grace of Mrs. Lindsay herself, healthy with her sun-bronzed face, fresh in her white summer dress with the print on top, relaxed in her pink sweater rolled up beyond her elbows. Whatever the reason, the setting was too pleasant for serious argument, although you knew you could argue a good case that shed understated her importance.
Great Influence In the years I knew him, says a one-time close adviser of the Mayor, he would not have done anything significant like this without her approval.
I know theyve' always made decisions together, says a woman whos been close to Mrs. Lindsay since her college days at Vassar. Shes always had a great influence on what he does. And Robert Price, who engineered Lindsays four Congressional races and first mayoral campaign, once expansively deemed her a fiolitical force more powerful than patronage.
Her political acumen was sharp enough for her to predict several days before the 1969 Republican mayoral primary that her husband would lose, f myself thought, she says now, betraying for a moment her protestations of political
ignorance, that hed be a stronger candidate being his independent self rather than going along with a party.
In the 1965 mayoral campaign, on occasions when then-Congressman Lindsay couldnt get away from Washington, Mary filled in for him, making speeches. During the various races she more than earned her keep as a campaigner and frequently hung back in. the fringes of crowds, urging folks to step right up and greet the candidate. Two years ago, the day before New Years Eve, she went on the Today show to criticize Vice President Agnew and admit she regretted the fact that Lindsay had seconded Agnews nomination at the Republican convention.
John once told me, an old family friend says, that she was tougher than he was.
But sitting on the veranda, Mrs. Lindsay, wholl be 45 in October, preferred playing down any suggestion that she is a vital political -force. Mention her recently disclosed resignation of last May from the Womens National Republican Club, and she still insists the reason was money the $180 annual dues that was straining the household budget.
My Decision
It was me, my decision,
she says, jabbing her thumb at herself. In fact, I also resigned from a little club we belonged to on Long Island where we could take the children swimming. When you say the budget, its my budget. I can buy a new dress or two with what I paid for dues.
Thrift is important to the woman, whom some critics sneeringly dismiss, as others have Pat Nixon, as a cloth-coat Republican. Unlike Mrs. Nix!bn, though, sh has a background that would suggest a woman of more elegant tastes.
Mare Lindsay so nicknamed when she married John in 1949 to avoid confusion with another Mary Lindsay, wife of the Mayors brother, George was a Virginian transplanted to Greenwich, Conn., when she was 4. Her father, Randolph C. Harrison, was vice-president of the Hanover Bank there and her mother, the former Mary Hawes, who died last year, was in the late 50s, national president of the Garden Qub of America. Mrs. Lindsays early years were not under-privileged ones of open country living, fringed by education at Miss Porters ^hool and Vassar (47), where she mjored in psychology and graduated in three years.
From this upbringing emerged- a woman of surprisingly basic tastes, who prefers buying dresses off the rack because money would be wasted on designer gowns, who shops the department stores alone and who has a very small staff to help her tend to Grade Mansions 20 rooms. In fact, the Lindsays have a cook not so much for elaborate dinner /jparties (these are infrequent) but because Mrs. Lindsay insists:
Im a terrible cook. I dont like cooking and everybody in this house is lucky I dont have to make anything for them.
In this picture of thrift is awesome, it is nothing to the way Mrs. Lindsay matches the image of the perfect mate for a handsome, upwardly mobile politician.
Outdoorsy Vibrant far more attractive than her news i^otos she greets you with a firm glad-to-see-you smile and pump of the hand that suggest an outdoors woman,, a lover of tennis ^and skiing.
Her conversation, spiced by the hind of a New England accent, can be forthright and then jolt you with a stream of Gees and Go9h, my. She openly adores the family dog, a cocker spaniel named Taffy, and freely admits she
has no unfulfilled dreams, that keeping track of the bills and the mail is enough for me. Through all this, she makes sure you know that her first thought is the welfare of John Lindsay.
Her devotion to Lindsay borders on the fierce. Ask her '~how she feels during city crises, when her husband is vilified in some quarters as the creator of all urban evil, and she turns a flinty eye on you, an edge topping her voice.
I dont hear criticism, she snaps. I feel the people who criticize him dont know the Mayor well enough, they dont know what hes trying to do. But then, as if remembering a forgotten civics lesson, she softens what she has just said: (jioodness, criticism is part of our heritage. Hs an important feature of this country.
The hardest thing, she says of the past six years in the Mansion, is trying to keep a sense of a normal home for him and the children. It was fhore difficult in the early days when all the children lived here. Th chore of preserving the privacy of a public family was made particularly easy this summer because all four children were away. Kathy, 20 is married, Margie 18
spent the summer in Utah, where her parents went this past trip to buy her a horse; Anne, 16, was in Switzerland with Mrs. Lindsays father and John, Jr., 11, iyas on the southern coast of Spain living with friends.
(With 1972 approaching both Kathy and Margie will ~be eligible to vote in the Presidential election but neither one has yet registered to vote. Mrs. Lindsay says she has no idea whether they will join the fold and cast their ballots as Democrats).
Im Not Subservient
Despite her sense of wifely loyalty, Mrs. Lindsay says she is not about to abandon any of her freedoms in the interest of a more favorabe public image for her husband. Im not subservient, she says and means it.
She has for example, made it clear that She wants to have no official engagements scheduled on weekends. She flatly refuses to deliver her own speeches and will speak only to fill in for the Mayor in a pinch. True, she admits, she must attend luncheons now and then as part of the game, but she sees no reason for allowing constant impositions on her own time.
I have a strick rule, Mrs. Lindsay says, Nothing is to be scheduled for me after 4
p.m. Thats when Johnnie comes home from school. I just dont see why anyone should be expected to work 24 hours a day, seven days a week, she continues, her voice hinting at the annoyance she feels when the Mayor-is criticized for taking too many holidays. If you let those guys at City Hall get their hands on that schedule of his, youd find the whole thing filled up. Someone once said that if it wasnt for me, theyd have John living in a motel.
As if proving again she wants time to herself, Mrs. Lindsay, on the day after the Mayor announced the change in parties, turned down nearly all requests for the inevitable questions and interviews. Instead, as she has frequently this summer, she iWent to Cold Springs Harbor on Long Island to play tennis with George Lindsay and his wife.
But there seems little doubt* that when summer ends she will be ready to shoulder a healthier share of the public duties, especially if her husband decides, as everyone believes he will, to draw a bead on the Democratic Presidential nomination.
Big Stakes Her belittling of her significance in John Lind-Continued on Page 13
Youj^er Set Will Enjoy Old-lime Thimhlf>Cnokii>
The Daily Reflector. GreearUle. N.C
The Parents Are To Prevent 'Tattle-Tale
,NOt Children OrayWithWaterSoftener
ly. October S, Itn11 although sales are increasing at arond 10 per cent a year.
By CRCILY RROWN8TONE Asaoclated. Press Food Editor
Some tractions go on and on.
I When 1 was a little girl an aunt let us children help her bake Thimble Cookies. Now the chil* dren of a friend of mine~a 12-year-old girl and a 10-year-old boyalways take part in this I cookie-mjiking ritual.
Their ctivity? Making small holes in lialls of cookie dough with a thimble. They are capable of doing the whole operation-making up the dough and filling the holes with strawberry jartibut the fun part seems to be in using the thimble.
These cookies are adorable! Let your youngsters enjoy some I of them, of course, but theyre [so rich and pretty that youll probably .want to save most of them for guests. Because they freeze well^, you can have them on hand fbr entertaining. Anyone giving a large tea party? ThimUe Co<^ies are perfect to add to the t^a table.
THIMBI.K COOKIES
1 cup (2 one-quarter pound Sticks) butter
<2 cup sugar
4 egg yolks
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 cups unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring
h cup (about) strawberry jam
In a medium mixing bowl cream butter and sugar. Thoroughly beat in egg yolks and vanilla. With a wooden spoon giadually work in flour until
OLD-FASHIONED THIMBLE COOKIES - FlUed with strawberry jam, they look extremely pretty and taste delectable.
blended. Cbill if necessary before shaping.
%ape dough into 1-inch balls. Place balls about 1'^ inches apart on ungreased cookie sheets.
Using a lightly floured thimble, press a small hole about 4-inch deep in the top of each cookie.
Fill each hole with strawber
ry jam.
Bake in a preheated 325-de-gree oven until browned on bottom but not on top-=^about 25 minutes. Remove to wire racks to cool. (Cookies may slide on cookie sheets during baking but this will not affect their sHape.)
Store in a tightly covered tin box.
Makes about 4 dozen.
Many New Products In Show Were Either ,Staple Or Luxury
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) -Many new products at the 17th annual Fancy Food and Confection show here suggest that one mans staple is anothers
luxury.
For instance, buttermilk wheat bread has been baked in Irish homes for more than a century. The export version is a 14-ounce frozen ready-to-eat loaf designed to sell in
delicacies departments and specialty food stores.
British pub snacks that
showed up included onions and eggs pickled in malt vinegar. The onions traditionally are eaten with Cheddar cheese, washed down with stout or beer. New from the same manufacturer are two relishes pickled pineapple chunks and peach slices, neither as sweet as the American kind.
Fruit soups and liver dumpling soup, both family fare in eastern and northern Europe, were featured as mixes at the four-day trade show. Some were in cube form, others, in foil-lined envelopes.
Treacle and Bakewell tarts are English family favorites now sold in cans. The former, a pie with molasses filling, has been renamed Peggotty, for a Dickens character. Bakewell tarts, labeled pies, have a filling of jam, egg and almonds.
A dry mix for sangra, Spains traditional red wine punch, contains fruit and brandy extracts and flavorings.
A companion mix is available for hot spiced wine, a longtime favorite in northern Europe and ski areas. Both are designed to be added to red win.
The current boom in health and organic food sales has had surprisingly little impact on the show. Only a few booths
specialized in them and one major fruit importer has added a line of poly-bagged dried fruits said to be grown
organically. They included Greek sultanas (raisins), figs, bannas, pineapfde, dates and prunes.
Another importer showed an English hard candy called VitaminDrops. Each orange-and-leipon-flavored confection is said to contain eight milligrams of the vitamin, about one third the daily
requirement for children and one-quarter of that for adults.
As usual, candies, confections and desserts appeared ^ to outnumber more solid fare. They ranged from a Swiss crepes suzette mix to such caloric luxuries as chestnut creme in chocolate sauce and liquor-flavored fruit toppings for ice cream. The canned toppings are orange with Grand Marnier, pineapple, with rum, chestnuts with cognac, mandarin orange with kirsch, and strawberries with vodka.
One wholesaler, who reported an 11 per cent rise in U.S. cheese production in 1970, added six new flavors to his cheese spread selection, for a total of 65. The new ones
include Cheddar spreads with pine nuts, pizza and fruit flavors and a gruyere spread with shrimp.
Another importer, who first introduced Swiss cheese fondue to the U.S. market three years ago, now has a pizza-flavored fondue.
New instant products include wild rice and a series of imported mousses from (rerma-ny that set in one hour after the addition of milk. The flavors are strawberry, eggnog, chocolate and lemon.
The show, which is sponsored by the National Association for the Specialty Food Trade, this year attracted about 12,000 buyers and 1,250 exhibitors. The latter included manufacturers, processors, importers and trade commissions and consulates from 10 foreign countries.
Engag&nent
Announced
Col. James H. Bowman, SA, and Mrs. Bowman of Alexandria, ^Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah (arol, of Greenville, N.C., to William Albert Bagwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Bagwell of Raleigh. The wedding will take place in December.
Repairs to a microwave oven by an unqualified person could result in further damage or hazards to health.
The sophistication of Fiorsheims
Premium grade is what it is. Yes, premium grade calfskin to glow as only the finest leather can. And hold the shape longer. Thats what you get from Florsheim polished calfskin. What else do you need In a shoe?
WOMEN S SHOE COUECTION
Most Florsheim styles $19.95 to $26.00
Quaiity
Strviei
At 5 Points
By Abigail Van Buren
le itn w cvcM* THfeM*-N. v. tmn smi.. mci
DEAR ABBT: The letter from Reluctant Godmother who was hurt when she was told by the infants mother that she was^expected to heap gifts on her Godchild on all occasions, reminded me of my own situation.
My husband and I are Godparents to 12 children. We remember them all on their birthdays and (Hiristmas and Easter, but do you think they remember us? Their mothm telephone me to tell me the child has received our card with a check enclosed, but is too busy to thank us personally.
I wonder how many Godchildren remember their Godparents on their special days? We have birthdays, anniversaries, and there is Mothers Day and Fathers Day. What a joy it would be to receive a card from a Godchild. It wouldnt take much time to jot down a few Xs and scribble a name!
Giving is a two-way street, you know. But I dont blame the children. Hieir parents should have taught them better manners. FORGOTTEN GODMOTHER
DEAR G(M>MOTHER: Peiteps your letter will remind the guilty. Thank you for writing.
DEAR ABBY: Hl^RY FOR L0^ and I have a lot in common. But your advice [teach him] didnt work for me. Ive tried. Ive worn everything from sexy negligees to nothing at all. All my guy does is turn his head and say, Move, youre in my way, I can't see the TV. Or, Better put some clothes (m, youre going to catch cold.
Hes a regular touCh-me-not. He's ticklish everywhere, and he doesnt like for me to tmich him at all Im 25 and hes 28.
I am fairly attractive, have k^ my shape and Im neat and well-groomed, but if he comes near me once a month I'm ludcy. Divorce is out because we have two small children [both accidents].
When a woman cant change a situation, she had better learn to live with it. And thats what Im doing. Outside of being no Romeo, hes a good, sober, hard-working man, which Is a lot more than some women have. RESIGNED
DEAR RESIGNED: Youre fortunate. People who learn to live with situati<ms iey cant change, spare themselves a lot of misery. As long you ronain redgned youll have no problem.
DEAR ABBY: About that minister whose marriage had grown cold and he was tempted by another woman in his congregation. Hieres a woman like that in every ctmgrega-tion. How do I know? My father was a minister.
He was handsome, and the ladtes flattered him and chased him and he wasnt the strongest of men, if you know what I mean. When things got too involved, we moved to avoid a scandal. For 25 years our family moved from pastorate to pastorate. We were never able to grow roots anywhere. By the time I was college age my credits were so mixed up from the 14 schools I had attended, I had to look hard to find a college that would accept me.
The pastor-worsh^ thing is as old as churches, Abby. Many a ne ctergyman has made a fool of himself over some helpless little lady who came to cry on his shoulder.
rwonder how many people know what a preachers wife has to put up with? PRIEACHEIRS KID
CONFIDENTIAL TO NETTIE: Please send me your last name and address. I want to return the money you sent me.
DEAR ABBY: If a person eating at a restaurant slips an ashtray with the name of the restaurant into his pocket as a souvenir, is it considered stealing?
I have heard some restaurant owners consider it a com-pUmmit, and its a good way of advertising. Is this true!
DKFTELD, ME.
DEAR DiJiFiELD: When one takes something that belongs to someone dse it is stealing. The kind of compliments and advertising you snggest costs restaurants mOlions of fMlars every year, ft yon want a souvenir, offer to hay tt. nieyU probably give it to you.
Hate to write letters? Send $l to Abby. Box mm, Lw Augeies. cal. MMI, for Abbys booklet. How to WHto Ut-tert tor All Occasions.
Here is a special offer to fit the smallest purse. One third (Va) off on 3 piece place settings of famous Towle Sterling.
This is a rare opportunity to start or add to your Towle service. Available in all active Towle sterling patterns.
NEW YORK (UPD-^A water-, softener system in the home could prevent that tattle-tale gray in light clothing for which the detergent is often blamed.
Its more likely the hard water, says scientist James Luck.
Hard water reacting with soap causes the gray scum that forms around bathtub, rims. That same scum is deposited on clothes being washed. The minerals in hard water also reduce the life of the home water supply system by causing deposits to form in hot water heaters, pipes and faucets.
Softened water results in better appearance, softer feel and increased life for laundered garments, and provides richer suds and lather from soap used in bathing, shampooing, shaving, etc., according to Luck.
Luck, chemical engineer with Honeywells Residential Division, explains water softeners work on an ion exchange principle. Inside the softener, hard water flows through a bed of resin beads that contoin sodium ions. When the hardness ions are exchanged for sodium ions, the water is considered softened.
As water flows through the softener, the sodium supply of the resin beads is gradually exhausted. The beads near the lop of the bed are exhausted first, and the level of the used beads is FfeFred to as the hardness front, which moves uniformly through the bed. When the entire bed is exhausted, it must be regenerated.
The regeneration process reverses the original exchange reactten. A salt solutkm flows over the beads, chemically exchanging the accumulated hardness ions with a new supply of sodium ions. Regeneration normally takes from one to two hours.
The majority of softener systems regenerate at periodic intervals pre-set on a clock timer. This is determined at installation by the hardness of the water, the tank capacity and the rate of consumption. If the usage rate changes, such as when the family goes on vacation, regeneration will still occur at the pre-set time resulting in a waste of water
and salt. A rec^ teimd ia to systems that automatically adjust to changing water conditions and water usage and call for regeneration only when needed. Industry sources say 16 million of the approximately 48 million single-family homes in the United States should have water softening equipment. About 6.5 million have.
Liberated Gal Joins Brotherhood
LA CHATRE, France (WNS) Robert Guegan, president of the National Brotherhood of Bald Men, has recognized womens liberation by granting membership to Madeleine baudefroy, who hasnt a hair on her head. Adding a hairless lady to our group will help to rid our bald men of their remaining complexes, he explained during the annual convention here. Guegan was re-elected president even though he is a barber by profession.
Keep a salt shaker filled with flour near the stove. A few shakes of flour into a pan of frying meal will stop grease from spattering.
CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER f It may seem unreasonably aarly, but we are urging patrons to come in now and poso for Christmas portraits. Its ono gift you cannot rush out and purchaso at tho last minutO/ becaust go 0 d protossional portraits cannot bo hurriod. And because they do taka time and extra special care, few gift choices for Christmas are as warm heartad and loving and truly welcome.
Tolephono today for an appointmant.
I
RUDYS PHOTOGRAPHY
FIVE POINTS GREENVILLE PHONE 752-5U7
JEWELERS
402 EVANS ST.
752-3175
DOWNTOWN
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DOWNTOWN
On The
Local Scene
by Rosoli Trohnan
St. James United Methodist Church wUl be the scene of the holiday wedding of Scott Snowden and Charles Allen on Dec. 19.
Although they had known each other for seven years, Scott and Chaes didnt start dating until last Christmas. Scott received her engagement ring on Aug. 29 at an unusual place at the service station operated by Charles father.
They both attend East Carolina University. Scott is majoring in English and Charles, who wl graduate at the end of winter quarter, in geography.
Engagements Announced Club To Observe
50th Anniversary Of Pilot International
The 12th annual Antique Show and Sale, spon^red by the Episcopal Churchwomen of the. Church of the Good Shepherd in Rocky Mount, will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 6-7.
Twenty exhibitors will be on hand at the National Guard Armory, in Rocky Mount, located at the corner of Raleigh Road and South Howell Street, across from Walnut Shopping Center.
The hours of the event will be 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesday and on Thursday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The Churchwomen will also serve luncheon at the armory on both days between the hours of 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. A snack bar will be open during the two days, with homemade sandwiches, sweets and other items for the convenience <rf both shoppers and exhibitors.
Tickets for the show and luncheon will be sold at the door, $1.00 for the show and $1.50 for the luncheon, which will be prepared by the Churchwomen.
Exhibitors will include Jeans Antiques, Wil^n, Lightfoots Antiques, Raleigh, Stetts Antiques, Kinston, Willards Antiques, Spring Hope,
Early Attic Antiques, MocksvUle, Jeanne Houde Antiques, Fayetteville, Colonial House of Antiques, WUson, and Jack Tyler of Roxobel.
Young Designers Have Greater Influence On World's Fashion Circle
MISS NORMA CONSTANCE RICHARDSON... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Astor Charles Richardson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Tapley Bostrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lars Edward Bostrom of Raleigh. The wedding will take place Jan. 1.
MISS MARTHA SCOTT SNOWDEN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Snowden Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engag^ent to Charles Heber Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn Allen of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 19.
C onsumer S tudy S howsC heese Is F a voritje
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Once a paradise for fashion dictators, the apparel manufac-' turing field is now a mecca for the individualist.
No other industry more; rapidly reflects changing consumer life styles, says a Bank of America report.
The cry for new, different clothing has never been greater as increasing numbers of men and women ignore the dictates of the fashion establishment and seek clothes which express their individuality.
Researchers at the worlds largest bank found that young designers are having a greater influence on the fashion world, with established firms often copying their highly-styled fashions.
Small or large, apparel manufacturers face increasing competition from home sewing, which has grown 50 per cent since 1960 and is now a $2 billion a year business. About 600 million home-made creations annually made home sewing productions one of the 10 fastest growing businesses in America.
Another trend cited by the report is the increasing importance of apparel manufacturing in California.
Although New York City remainsThe heart of the rag business. Californias growing reputation for innovative style and color is attracting an increasing number of buyers for clothes that are not available in other markets.
Increased leisure time and the possibility of a four-daywork week will put even more emphasis on the need for casual arid vacation clothes, the specialty of
the Western manufacturer.
The report says that, although the apparel industry rq[>resents a $44.5 billion annual market, small businesses predominate. More than half of the 24,800 apparel producers in business today have an annual sales volume under $1 miUimi.
Golden Years Girl Willing To Learn
LA BAULE, France (WNS) In Europe an au-pair girl is usually a foreign student visiting a strange land in order to learn the local language and to earn her room and board by doing some domestic housework and caring for the children. The mayor here got the surprise of his life when the English au pair girl who arrived from Wolverhampton turned out to be an over-seventy woman. We oldsters are eager to learn French, too, she said, and she is now teaching five local children English while they teach her French. The kids love it; they had complained that their last au-pair girl spent too much time flirting with Frenchmen her own young age.
Accountant Wants
A Short Suit
./' '
I COLOGNE, West Germany (WNS) Gunther Weber, 26, is threatening to sue because he was fired as an accountant when he insisted on wearing shorts to work. If lady stenographers can wear hot pants and mini skirts on the job, men should be permitted shorts, he said.
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) -Americans per capita consumption of cheese jumped more than 37 per cit in the past decade from 8.3 pounds in 1960 to 11.4 pounds in 1970.
The figure is expected to reach 16 pounds by 1980, if our present population growth continues.
Shops that specialize in cheese and related items, including crackers, fancy breads and snack foods, are opening all over the country. One franchise chain has more than 60 stores throughout the United States, many of them in cities that never had a variety of cheeses before.
A consumer study made for U.S. manufacturers showed cheese is a popular food for snacks, parties and every meal, including breakfast. More than 92 per cent of the persons questioned said they served it for lunch, and 16.5 per cent, for breakfast. Its second most popular use was as a snack food.
Why are we buying cheese at a record rate?
Heinz Hofer, president of the Switzerland C!heese Assn. here, says the boom is related to many things, including dietconsciousness, travel, the popularity of skiing, growing sophistication and, paradoxically, a back-to-nature movement in which peasant dishes such as fondue and raclette represent part of the good life to contemporary mankind. Both fondue and raclette are melted cheese dishes.
Its the normal condition of the civilized human being to want the best of both worldsa wood-burning fireplace and electric refrigeration, electric heat, said Hofer. When people become better off, when they reach a high civilization, they want to go back and recapture lost things.
E)iet-consciousness has done a lot for cottage cheese, which is popular with many persons trying to lose weight.
But most aged cheeses are hardly low-calorie. A half cup, or four ounces, of cottage cheese contains only 100 calories, while there are 105 calories in only one ounce of Swiss, process American or blue cheese and 115 calories in one ounce of natural cheddar.
Hofer said well-aged cheese is suitable for weight-control diets because it has basically no carbohydrates. Its calorie coimt comes largely from the fat. Young cheeses contain; more milk sugar, he explained.
He attributed the sales boom of fondue cheeses and prepared fondue to the popularity of skiing. Both are hot and filling food for active sportsmen and women. The origin of fondue is lost in antiquity. It and raclette, a type of fondue, have been popular with Swiss mountain families since the days when they were self-sufficient and the cheese that they made was the cheapest food around.
In the United States now, many cheeses also are cheap in the context of servings per pound. Two or three ounces of sliced cheese makes a good
sandwich filling. A small wedge of cheese with a fresh apple or a pear or a slice or two of cheese with apple pie costs only pennies.
A decade ago, Italy was the largest exporter of cheese to the United States, followed by Switzerland and Denmark. By 1970, Switzerlands cheese exports here had dropped to fourth place, b^ind Denmark, Italy and New Zealand, which sells a lot to food manufacturers. But emmentaler, the cheese with the holes that most Americans call Swiss, has become the single most popular variety among imports, according to the Cheese Importers Assn. of America, Inc.
A lot of emmoitaler these days isnt made in Switzerland. Swiss immigrants produce thousands of pounds a year in such far-flung nations as the United States, Austria, Hungary, Finland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Ireland.
Fondue Ticinese originated in the Swiss canton of Ticino, whose cookery resembles that of nearby Italy.
Make tomato puree by cooking a 2-pound can of tomatoes or 10 medium tomatoes, cut small, with 1 or 2
garlic cloves until soft. Strain or puree in a food mill, necessary, add water or tomato juice to measure 1^ cups.
Place fondue dish containing puree over high heat. Add by handfuls 1 pound of shredded natural gruyers and or Swiss cheese dredged with 4 teaspoons of cornstarch. Stir vigorously. Let come to boil. Add 1 pinch each of ground pepper and oregano (or more to taste). Just before serving, stir in 1 tablespoon of heavy cream.
Old Standbys Are Favored
SHEFFIELD, England (WNS) Worried about what children might be reading these days, experts at Sheffield University questioned 9,000 youngsters on their favorite books. Top titles among lO-to-14 year olds; Anna Sewells Black Beauty, which was published in 1877; Louisa M. Alcotts Little Women, published in 1868; and Robert Louis Stevensons Treasure Island, published in 1882. And what are young teens reading in your nie^borhood?
Drain cleaners may harm electric garbage disposers.
HowachUd^ math can improve with music less<Mis.
Most parents realize the importance of music lessons for their chilcfren in terms of learning an instrument.
But how many parents know that educators and psychologists have found that music can actually help raise a childs I.Q.?
Or help a child learn to utilize logic and reasoning abilities? Develop coordination? irasp mathematica concepts?
Tf music is taught properly, early enough in lifeit can enrich a childs lifetime.
Music is properly taught, early enough in life, at the Yamaha Music School.
Weve introduced a million-and-a-haif global children to music in Just fifteen years.
If your child is reaching the right agefour to seven-come see us.
Besides math, theres ge(^raphy, history, athletics, readiqg... GREENVILLE
#YAMAHA MUSIC SCHOOLt .
l*PICKINSONAVE. PHONE 7SMr7
MRS. JOHN ALORIOOE. TEM|<ER
NOTICE
The Following:
cox FLORAL SERVICE INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS 3rd si.
JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS*Pitt piaza TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP BETHEL FLOWER SHOP - Bathti FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP-Frmviii MOORE'S FLOWER SHOPFarmviiit
At mombert of tlw Pitt County Florol Association, aro roquirod to fumisli follow mombors with all ovor duo accounts. Your cooporation in paying all accounts by tho 10th of tho month onoblot us to continuo sorving you.
Pin COUNTY FLORAL ASSOCIATION
Mimm
At
Brides Beautiful
Brides Beautiful invites you to help celebrate their second anniversary with the arrival of their new fall line of cocktail and party dresses.
We also have everything for the bride including attendants dresses and accessories.
Also a select group of dresses reduced up to
DIAL 756-1744 230 GREENVIUE BLVD.,
suma
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Hm Pilot Qiib of Ck^vUlo will colobrate the 50th an-niversary of Pilot International thlf month.
llombara wUl alao obaarvo tho Mth annlvoraary of Founders Day of the local club on Monday, Oct. 85.
The special program will be preoented by the Membership and Pilot Informatkm Committee including Mrs. W. W. Howell, chairman, Mra. W. Harold Daniel, vice chairman, Mra. James W. Butler, Mrs. Leslie T. Jones and Miss EUiabeth Quinerly.
(keenviUe Pilots have givwi service hours and financial aid to community projects including Mental Health, Operation Sunshine, Heart Fund Drive, the United Fund, Salvatkm Army, educational scholarahipe and in many individual welfare needs.
The local club has participated in all the projects aponaored by Pilot International such as CARE School Building Program in Guatemala. The goal for one year was to add classrooms for 15,000 children.
The club is making definite contributions to other in-temaUonal (Mrograms, Project Hope, the hospital ship. Meals for Bfillions, CARE and assisting the earthquake victims of Peru.
Pilot bitomational is <me of Uie five international claasifled civic and service organizations for executive business and
Golden Agers, No Time To Waste
LONGON (WNS) - Beatrice Reid, 90, has divorced her 62-year-old husband, James Reid, here. We enjoyed 28 years of marriage until we decided to live apart five years ago, she said. Now its time to get on with a new life. And just down the road Kate Benson, 96, was ordering a wedding cake for her wedding to Alfred Caple, 90. At our age we havent got a lot of time to waste, so rush the cake, she instructed the baker.
profOosioaal women. It la non-partlaan and nonaeetarian.
The flrat Pilot Qub, organiaed in Macon, Ga., in 1981, with a charter memberahlp of 40, waa formed to encourage tho ideal of unaelfiah aervice and fHendahip to mankind.
Hoadquartora for Pilot International waa otUbUahod in Sqptombwr, 1999, in Macon, Ga. At that time there were 79 cluha and 2,100 memhers. Today there are mme than 15,000 members and 500 clubs aliich are located in Bennuda, Canada, England, France, Japan and the United States.
25th Annual Hamest Sale Dinner & Auction
October 15, 1971
Lunch Sgrvgd from 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Dinnar servad from 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.
Auction sale begins at 8 p.m. Menu of Country Dinneri' Will be country bam, collards, sweat potatoes, cornbread and rolls, homtbakad CMkRf coffee or tea. Price par plate $1.50 Plates will be delivered to groups of 10 or more, YOU illiy call your order In to 758-3531 or call any member of Red Oak Christian Church. This Harvest Salt will be for the benefit of Red Oak building fund. Remember the data, Friday Oct. 15. Plans are made to serve 3,000 plates. This ad Is being paid for by "Woodslde Antiques".
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
You may get sleepy.
but this
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PJ won't
I If s super-soft, super-comfortable nylon tricot with permanent antl-cllng of Antron III trimmed In lace. And the colors are almost too pretty to keep In the dark. Tender Yellow. Pink Clover. Ice. Heaven Blue. Red. They all do such flattering things for you, you might turn into a night person. Sizes 32 to 40, $12.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Baltimore Orioles' Wives
By GORDON BEARD Anoclated Prest SporU Writer BALTIMORE (AP) How do you like my motion?. the
starting pitcher asked.
/
Even before Susie Palmer made her first pitch, it was obvious her assortment of curves was more than adequate.
Whats more, Susie was the winning pitcher as eight Baltimore Orioles wives combined to hurl a 4-0 shutout over their World Champion husbands in a softball game at Memorial Stadium.
The loser was Dave McNally, who had been on the disabled list with a sore left elbow but who was required to pitch right-handed under the special rules.
Jean McNally, in her one-batter stint, made just one pitch and retired Merv Rettenmund. Ill have to teach Dave how to do that, she said upon her return to the bench.
Even though Manager Marianna Weaver presented a gift to umpire Billy Hunter during a pregame meeting at home plate with her husband-manager.
Earl, the wives won the game fair and square. Well, almost.
Hunter and the three base umpires, sports directors of three local television stations, arUtrated like members of womens lib. The wives were allowed six outs an inning and the husbands had to throw and bat the opposite of their normal way.
That led to a dispute, when Marianna Weaver protested the husbands using Don Buford, a switch hitter. Buford was allowed to bat, but he was retired on a bunt as he walked to frstrequired under the rules.
Barbara Robinson charged the mound with bat in hand after accusing McNally of throwing a duster, but she was stoM)ed by husband Frank who wanted to preserve Baltimores pennant chances, if not family unity.
Aggie Etchebarren, who removed her catchers equipment quickly after each inning because it smelled like mildew, moved quickly on the bases, too. 9ie dove into third base with a triple.
Singapores Spinster Laborers Dying Out
By MAX VANZI SINGAPORE (UPD-Time is taking its toll of one of the worlds most remarkable breeds of workersthe Sam Sui women of Singapore. Where once they numbered in the tens of thousands, today there are fewer than 1,000.
The women are laborers, who work without complaint as hod carriers and ditch diggers in energy-sapping heat on construction sites. Few are married and many are in their 60s and 70s and even older. s
The Sam Sui women were named for the district they came from in Giina, and from the mid-19th Century to just after World War II, as many as 200,000 of these Chinese women came from Kwangtung Province. The migration stopped after the Communist govem-ipent came to power on the mainland.
Ah Kum, 72, is one of the few Sam Sui women who works indoors. %e is a packer at a rubber warehouse, where she has been doing the same task at roughly the same pay4 Singapore dollars ($1.33) per dayfor 40 years.
She refused to be photographedthe Sam Sui are reclusive and jeer at gaping strangers, hurl insults and stones at photographersbut she talked to a reporter as she worked, expertly slipping sheets of smoked rubber into crates.
She never married, she said. She belongs to the sisterhood of seven sisters, a Sam Sui society whose members are pledged never to wed. Some say the pledge goes back to the time when the women left China, planning to return and vowing not to marry until they did.
Instead they stick to their own neighborhood of Upper Chin Chew Street and can be spotted as they go to their backbreaking jobs by the bloodpred headgear they wear.
Construction contractors seek them out and the reason is obvious. They are hard workers, and expect little. One Sam Sui woman is working on a Singapore bank building project > where she shovels gravel into a cement mixerfor $1.33 per day. Another, in her late 50s, works on a hotel site scooping earth from a manhole with a wicker basket. She earns 7 Singapore dollars ($2.33) daily. At days end the women
shuffle home in their billowing red hats and black pajama samfoo work suits. Some do marry, but even then it is usually the husband who stays home while the women go to work on construcion gangs.
But for the most part Sam Sui women are spinsters and ' the may mean their end. The present Sam Sui women are the last immigrants of their kind to Singapore and there are no succeeding generations to take over.
What Makes John Run?
(Cont'd from Page 10)
says political life, a friend suggests, probably stems from a keen awareness that the stakes may soon get very big. ^y hint of Lindsay arnbmon, the friend says, will come from John and not from Mary Lindsay.
That, more than anything else, explains her circumspection on several sore points. One is the question of whether she would be disappointed by a major Lindsay loss, which would force him out of public life.
Not at all, she says, as long as hes happy with what he is doing. Weve talked about this before, John and I, and if he does leave the public sphere well probaUygo abroad for a year or two. John would love to study new languages. Hes always felt that most Americans were facking something by speaking only one language, and even that one not very well in many cases.
Then theres the question that absolutely will not be answered: Will Lindsay run for President?
The subject came up as she reminisced about her years in Washington, both as a child living in Richmond, Va.,hnd the period from 1958 to 1965 when her husband was a Congressman.
Its a lovely city and I enjoyed it both times. Most of our oldest friends are permanent Washingtoriian.
How would you like to live there again? she v|as asked. Mary Lindsay looked up as she bent over to crush out a cigarette in the ashtray and cast a baleful eye that said, Nice try but Im not saying anything.
Aggie showed little respect for her husbands occupational tools, saying of the chest protector: How do you get out of this monkey suit?
The husbands, who lost the series inaugural 13-1 last year, made a game tryeven resorting to the hidden ball trick for a successful pickoff at second.
But, no matter. Susie Palmer and her gang won and like her husband, Jim she attributed her success to eating pancakes.
Jim made them for me, she cooed.
Auxiliary Will Celebrate 25th Anniversary
The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW wUl celebrate their 25th anniversary on Oct. 18.
Mrs. E. P. Hyman of Gaston, who iOstituted the Auxiliary will be the guest of honor. The anniversary plans include a banquet to be held at the Post Home in Greenville.
The Auxiliary continues to support a project at the OBerry Center, furnishing items requested by officials of the center.
In addition, the Auxiliary entertains the Veterans at the VA Hospital in Fayetteville several times a year and immediate plans include a birthday party at the hospital.
Post Commander and Auxiliary President, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Meeks, attended a meeting of the State Council in Durham. Other members included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker.
Saturday, Nov. 13, has been designated as Buddy Poppy Day and proceeds will go to disabled veterans.
The Dally Reflector, Greeavffle, N.C. gmisy. Ocijhg j Ifln-I9
Meat Replacing Italian Pasta
Engagement Announced
MISS JUDITH REID PAGE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cromwdl Page of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Forrest Edward Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harriott Williams of Meadville, Pa. The wedding will take place Nov. 27.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CHARLES W. BELL ROME (UPD-Mamma Mia, look whata iiappening^ q>aghetti.
Italians once ate spaghetti, ravioli, macanmi, lissagne, tor-c tellini, fettuccine, tagliatelle, cannelloni, agnoletti and ail those other pa^as at a belt-busting rate of six million pounds a day.
Consumption is down to about one-half that figure now and two thirds of the daily pasta production of 10.2 million pounds is earmarked for export.
Its a sad cmnedown indeed for the dish Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini one attacked with the slogan: l^aghetti is not for fighters. But the trouble is pasta has an image problem. Housewives consider it fattening and the newly affluent snub it as a poor mans dish.
The pro-spaghetti crowd maintains both beliefs are wrong and possibly unpatriotic.
Pasta is a form of national glory, wrote Eugenio Galli recently.
The angels in paradise, a Neapolitan mayor once said, eat nothing but vermicelli al pomodoro (noodles with tomatoes).
Maybe, but back in Italy pasta is giving way to meat, an expensive substitute which costs
the national treasury $2.88 million a day in import bills.
Since the aumtry <k>es not raise enough catUe to feed itself. Health Minister Luigc Mariotti recently hit up<Mi the idea of a publicity campaign to encourage lUlians to eat more fish, poultry, rabbits and pork.
So far the campaign is a failure and the annual consumption of meat, which averaged 49 pounds five years ago, has climbed now to 88 pounds for every man, woman and child.
Tlie rise in meat consumiXion
parallels a rise in the standard of living apd families whk^ ooce ate meat only mi .Sundays often eat it once a day or more.
There are still thousands of families in the poor deq> south consider pieat a once-a-week treat, but their number is shrinking as prosperity comes even to the arid and isolated nnral pockets of the country.
Still, there is plenty of pasta around. One company catalog listed 52 different varieties last year and the menu of one Bologna restaurant devotes two pages to its pasta plates.
To save meal preparation time, you can freeze bread crumbs, buttered or plain, chopped nuts and chopped green pepper. Store in freezer bag or container.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOOD SUPPER Meat Balls with
Sour Cream Sauce Cracked Wheat Tarragon Peas Fruit Salad Beverage
TARRAGON PEAS A pantry shelf herb adds flavor.
1 package (10 ounces) frozen green peas
1 tablespoon butter */4 teaspoon dried crushed tarragon Cook peas according to package directions; drain. Mix in butter and tarragon. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.
UNORTOODOX BREAKFAST
NEW YORK (UPD-Its a wise mother vdK> will let her diildrmi have a cheeseburger for breakfast and a bowl of cereal at ni^t if thats sdiat they want, say nutritionists.
The nutritionists, in an article in Family Health magazine, said all ages need a well-balaneed ^. But each agfi, sex and way of life call for different nutritional requirements. Theres no law of nature that states breakfast must consist of bacon and eggs; lunch, soup and a sandwich; and dinner, meat and potatoes, vegetables and fruit.
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Recommended maximum storage time ih refrigerator "for liver, chicken and ground beef is one to two days. Fresh fish and shellfish should be used the same day purchased.
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GREENVILLES FINEST ,SHOPPING CENTER
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KiftMlir. OrtwvMit. N.C,Seeiy. Octeker S. 1171St Family Nurse Practitioner For Walston burg
WALSTONBURG - Ever ffaice Dr. Marlowe died, the comm^ty of Walstqnburg hat Nien with^ the services of a permanent physician.
But now things are looking up for this small Greene County community located 70 miles east of Raleigh.
The town of Walstonburg hopes to soon become the first community in North Carolina to have its own Family Nurse Practitioner.
And it will be first if the people around Walstonburg can raise the money for a clinic and equipment.
The fund raising drive starts today (Sunday) with 50 volunteers going from house to house over an area spreading out eight miles in all directions around Walstonburg.
Weve got to h^e $8,000, said Arlan Edwards, And we will run the drive until we collect the funds we need.
Edwards is chairman of the Walstonburg Community Health Program Board of Directors whose primary purpose it is to come up with a system that will make medical care available to some 4,000 persons in rural Greene County.
A high school shop teacher in his early 40s, Edwards is vitally interested in getting medical care into his home community.
The main thing this clinic will offer is proximity for the local people. It will no longer be necessary to drive 20 miles arid sit in an out-of-town clinic half a day.
Edwards is excited about Walstonburg having the first community clinic in the state to be operated by a family nurse practitioner.
Many of the problems doctors see could be taken care of by another kind of professional persons. It is this idea that the family nurse practitioner health program is built upon.
Working with (ioctors in a team, this type of nurse specialist will be able to meet most of the health needs of her patients.
Revival Will Be Launched
GRIFTON Revival services will begin tonight at the Bethel Christian Church and continue through Friday ni^t.
E. Lin wood Kilpatrick will be the guest evangelist for the services which will start at 7:30 nightly. Special music will be featured during each service.
A graduate of East Carolina University, Kilpatrick is the current pastor of Arthur Christian Church. He has also
The family nurse practitioner will work in the Walktonburg clinic five diys a wedi. A fkxrtor will work wifi) her some of the time ^ will always be available
by telephone.
When a patient comes to the Walstonbwg Clinic, the family nurse practitioner will examine him jwt like a doctor would in
his office. Most of the time she will preecribe treatment for the patient and ask him to return or to phone ho* if it is necessary her to check him again.
E. L. KILPATRICK
served churches in Grantsboro, Concord and Florence, S.C.
The Bethel Church is located two miles south of Grifton on N.C. 11.
Increased Food Value For Corn Is Announced
OLIVIA. Minn. (AP) A breakthrough which will increase the food value of corn has been announced by the Trojan Seed Company of Olivia.
R J Rauenhorst, president of Trojan, said the double-mutant corn is a giant step in alleviating hunger.
The new high-lysine corn^ increases the content of an essential amino acid and retains the high levels of two others, while it is superior in both nutritional value and test weight, the company said.
Company officials said the corn could be used as a high nutrition livestock feed or a means of improving the nutritional value of snacks and breakfast foods. The company said it is hopeful the seed would be for sale by 1973.
FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONER .. . Walstonburg Mayor Sam Jenkins (left) is introduced to Mrs. June
Raise, by Arlan Edwards, chairman <rf the Walstonburg Community Heaith Program.
If necesMiy she will call a doctor to diicuM the patients problem with him. Ifihe patient needs to be seen right away by a doctor she will make an appointment with the appropriate specialist (e.g., eye doctor, skin doctor) and send the patient to him.
If it is not necessary fMr .the patient to see the doctor ri^t away, the family nurse practitioner will ask the patient to come back to the Walstonburg Clinic when the doctor is there.
h) every case, when a patient comes to the Walstmburg Clinic he will get the type of medical care needed to solve his protdem.
Preventive medicine will also be a service of the clinic as well as regular physical examinations, immunizations and well baby clinics.
The nurse practitioner will take much responsit^ty for follow-up care in the Walstonburg community. She will keep a close watch on patients who are under a doctor's care following heart attacks, strokes or diabetes. And she will make home visits when she is able to get away from the clinic.
Initially, the clinic will be staffed by the nurse practitioner, a practical nurse, and a receptionist with part-time physician services available.
While Edwards and his community board were working on getting a dmic in Walston-Ixng, a family nurse practitioner, Mrs. June Raise, was being ven special training at the University of North Carolina's Schools of Nursing and Medicine in Chapel HUl.
After completing her training in Chapel Hill, Mrs. Raise, a resident o Wilson, began further training at the Wilson Clinic.
Mrs. Raise is married, the mother of a daughter 15 and a son 3, and has been in nursing since 1954 when she was graduated from the Rex Hotqdtal of Nursing in Raleigh. Mrs. Raise was also a member of the first UNC Family Nurse Practitioner graduating class earlio: this year.
She and Walstonburg got blether fiuough the Universitys Health Services Research Center, an organization that is always looking for new and better ways to deliver health care.
Dr. (ecU G. Sheps, Director of the Center, feels that rural communities have to solve their own health care problems but that an appropriate role of the University is to provide them with the necessary technical assistance.
When people from the community told him of their medical
needs and the fact that no doctor woifid come to WalstonbuiY to stay. Dr. Sheps suggested a different approach the family nurse practitionar.
Thy liked the idea and appointed a committee to get the program started. The first job was to find out if people liked the idea and the second was to organize a community corporation which would be responsible for operating the health program.
The Walstonburg (Community Health Program-is now a nonprofit community corporation headed by a nirte member bi-racial board of directors elected from the people living in and around W^stonburg.-
The board, working with church groups, civic organizations, businessmen, and housewives, has been working for over a year now.
Wifi) the start of the fnd drivc-Arlan Edwards e^yjriMed ' \ hope that "all our efforts will be rewarded by a successful campaign and the opening of the clinic before the end of the year.
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More than half the worlds asbestos comes from Quebec, Canada.County's Home Newspaper"
Japanese Students Poise For New Violent Protests
By FREDERICK H. MARKS
TOKYO (UPI) In 1960, the student in Japan was probably the most radical student in the world. Japanese students were so active they were able to force the cancellation of the late President Dwight D. Eisenhowers visit to Japan.
The police authorities developed the tactic of mass force to combat student street riots, and as the decade went on much of the student activism here lost its effectiveness.
Today, however, the students in Japan are on the verge of reasserting their influence and government officials are fearful their efforts will reach a climax this month when the Diet (Parliament) convenes to consider the Okinawa reversion agreement.
A hint of the trouble that may lie ahead came early in September when nearly 4,000 students from all over the country massed in a small village 30 miles east of here to protest the construction of a new international airport for Tokyo. Three police officers were slain when a band of students jumped them at a police checkpoint. After beating several other policemen the students vanished, and no arrests have been made.
The attack was indicative of the evolution taking place within the student ranks. Whereas in the 196(te, Japanese students made their points with mass civil disobedience in the form of rioting in the streets, today the students are turning to guerrilla methods.
In the past year, there have been several incidents, of hit-and-run attacks, one of the four basic tactics in Mao Tse-tungs classic description of guerrilla warfare. The incidents included:
The bombing of a police barracks in downtown Tokyo. No one was injured, but again
JAPANESE STUDENTS throw molotov cocktails during a clash with riot police. When authorities developed the tactic of mass force to combat street riots i the early *60s,
the persons responsible were not found.
When the Okinawa reversion agreement was signed June 17, a sophisticated pipe bomb, packed with a plastic explosive and nails, was hurled into the midst of a group of police officers. Several officers were seriously injured.
One of the most perplexing aspects in the resurgence of violent student activism here is trying to determine its motivation.
Most of the radical students are leftistsantibusiness, antimilitary and antigovemment.
In the case of the new airport at Narita, the students claimed that more airplanes will only cause more pollution and
increase the power of business in Japan. The students also opposed the forcible eviction of the farmers who owned the land where the new airport is being built.
For most people in Japan, however, it is difficult to undei stand just what the students hope to accomplish by their violent gi^rrilla warfare. In the Narita case, the airport is sorely needed to relieve congestion at Tokyos only other airport, and the government has no intention of halting construction on a project over 50 per cent completed.
One reason the government is wary of student violence next month is that, although the Okinawa reversion agreement
much of student activism lost its effectiveness. Today however Japanese students are on verge of reasserting their influence. (UPI Telephoto)
signed in June iias no direct reference to nuclear weapons, it is universally assumed there that the United States keeps nuclear weapons on the island. So it is anticipated that the issue of nuclear weapons always an "emotional issue in Japanis bound to give the students the motivation to oul-do themselves.
The government has publicly announced it will crack down hard on studoit radicals who resort to violence. What shape that crackdown will take will not, however, be known until debate on the Okinawa reversion starts.
Too Much Mercury In Mastodon Steaks
NEW YORK (UPD-Have a craving for mastodon steak? Have a care. II could contain a prohibitive amount of mercury.
Tests made recently on a mastodon bone, approximately 15,000 years old, revealed a mercury content of one part per million. The new federal standard is set at '2 part per million.
The testing on the extinct mastodon and more than 1,400 samples of existing fish and wildlife is being conducted by New York States Pollution Laboratory at Rome, N.Y., employing a Perkin-Elmer Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer.
Mercury appears always to have been a plague on both houses of food supply: fish and
animals. For example, fish caught in the 1930s' and preserved in the New York State museum, and other fish taken from Lake Champlain in 1932 and from Lake Ontario in 1939 reveal about the same mercury levels as freshly caught fish being tested.
Mercury detection is having its public benefit. At the (direction of the New York Department of Environmental Conservation, mercury discharges into waters of the state have been cut by about 97 per cent, from 70 pounds per day to approximately two pounds.
The Rome laboratory now is turning its detection techniques lo such other water-polluting materials as lead, zinc, arsenic, cadium and chromium.
Stokes-Pactolus School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming wedc at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follow;
Monday fish sticks, cole slaw, blackeye peas, mashed potatoes, hushpuf^ies, milk;
Tuesday hotdogs with chili, lima beans and com, fruit cup, rolls, peanut butter bars, milk;
Wednesday roast turkey with dressing and gravy, seasoned green beans, candied yams, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;
Thursday beef vegetable soup, half bologna sandwich and half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, cake squares, milk;
Friday hamburger with bun, french fries, baked beans, onions and pickles, apricots, milk.
A person standing 16 feet above sea level can see about .5'4 miles.
We Urge Your Support and Attendance At The
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KllWctor. GrcMvine, N.C.SHBda>. October 3. 11oo Tse-tung Prefers To Be Man In The Shadows
By CHARLES R. SMITH
HONG KONG (UPI) - If, whhe travels to Peking, President Nixon meets Mao Tse-tung, he will be meeting a man who probably will know a lot more about him than the President will know about his host.
For all his many years of power and world renown, for all the reverence paid him by more than 700 million Qiinese, Mao Tse-lung remains a shadowy figure to the world.
Because of the semi-seclusion in which Ihe ('ommunisi party chairman has now lived for so long, rumors are continually l)eing floated about his health. On several occasions in recent >ears he has l>een reported gravely ill. on his death bed
Less than two weeks ago reports circulated the world that he had died. On that occasion, as previously, Pekings spokesmen said he was in good health. The last time he was seen in public was Aug. 7 when he met with Gen. Ne Win. chairman of Burmas revolution i*ouncil.
Mao has. over the years, generally appeared at major national functions, such as the Oct. 1 National Day celebrations. waving and smiling in response, to the incessant chanting of Mao chushi wansui!" (long live Mao) from the rostrum of Pekings Tien an Men iGate of Heavenly Peace) Square, where he proclaimed the founding of the Peoples Republic of China in 1949 This years celebration
was r^rted canc<dd, one of the factors that prompted the rumors Mao might be seriously ill. or even dead.
Swimmers Study Selves In Mirror
I NIVKR.SITY. .\la lUPD-Meinbers of Ihe University of Alabama swimming team are using a mirror in the pool to lind <ut what "they're doing urong or right.
The mirror made of stainless steel, portable, unbreakable and Idghly reflective, permits the swimmer to study his form and correct flaws before they become habits.
The mirror is of 16-gage Type ;l()4 stainless, weighs about 65 |X)unds. and is framed in split metal tubing! It is the l)rainchild of metallurgical engineering professor Edward J Planz and swimming coach John Foster who worked on its development with engineers from Republic Steel Corporation.
Coach Foster had machinist Billy Ryan add hangers to the mirror so that it can be completely or partially sub
merged This enables the swimmer to see his arm stroke both above and below the water. The mirror can also be placed flat on the bottom of the tXMil so the swimmer looking down can view his stroke vent rally. Finally, the mirror can be hung horizontally so the swimmer can swim past and. by lateral head turn, check his arm pull fur dropped elbows, etc.
The mirror is raised out of the water for the backstrokers so they can check arm and hand placement while moving
away.
According to Foster, a swimmer can get a look at about four or five strokes as he swims past or over the mirror.
The advantage of this teaching tool over other visual aids such as movies and video tape is. of course, in cost, says Foster
TAKE US HOME AH you need to add is love, say the advertisements about dogs. But what youngster could refuse the appeal of these two wide-eyed kittens, presently being cared for at the Tampa (Fla.) animal shelter? (AP Wirephoto)
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Except for such appearances, the Chinese public, despite the excessive adulation they give him. rarely sees him.
Maos history, exploits, accomplishments and political beliefs are well known enough: they are on the record . What sort of a man he is, is more of a puzzle.
Through the years, some sort of image has emerged. He has been described as a chain smoker, to the extent this is said to have given him a cough and worsened what was already not loo good a speaking voice. His language, in private, is described as very down to earth, salty, sometimes downright dirty to quote one early colleague.
He is said to like, and to still
Benefit Peanut Brittle Sole
The Circle K Club of East Carolina University has b^un its annual peanut brittle sale.
The sale is held each year with the aid of the Greenville Optimist Gub to support the Greenville Boys Gub and other projects.
drink copiously in defiance of doctors orders, the powerful (over too proof) Chinese mao tai wine. Even in his late years he is 77he is said to
exercise regularly. He is
reported to take long walks daily and still to do a lot of swimming (he has swum the Yantze, Chinas largest river, several times).
He is described as a
voracious reader as well as
prolific writer. In dealing with associates he is said to be firm, demanding, and to speak with a peasants bluntness. He has always been described as a tremendously hard worker who even today often works through Ihe night until dawn.
Mao was bom in December. 1893, the son of a rice farmer, in the village of Shao Shan in
Ban Licensing Of Bookstores
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The California Supreme Court has ruled 5-2 a Los Angeles County ordinance requiring licensing of bookstore operators is unconstitutional: The court said the ordinance ^ set no adequate standards for issuing a license and was therefore an invalid prior restraint of first amendment rights.
the south-central province of Huiuin. He apparmUy knew severe poverty' and is said to have been treated harshly as a child by a father who beat him often. Even then, however, it is said he was an avid reader, both of Chinese classics and Western works. He attended school in his native Hunan (where his teachers, too, were said to be very ready with beatings). A rebellious youth by
tMnperament, he was in his l eena when hf left hia native village but not before, acc<ii* ing to some accounts, he joined the local revolutionary forces supporting Sun Yat-een in the overthrow of the Manchu Dynasty. This was in 1911, when he was 18.
For a time young Mao worked as an assistant librarian in Peking University, also
11,909 Degrees |
East CArolina University expects to award 1,909 degrees during the academic year 1971-72. Of this number. 1.635 are bachelors degrees and 274 are graduate degrees at the masters levd.
Of the total number of projected degrees; slightly more than half are teacher preparation degrees.
The estimated number of degrees to be awarded includes four graduaUon periods. Nov., 1971; Feb., 1972; May. 1972; and August, 1972.
The lai^est number of undergraduate degrees will be awarded in three areas, education, business and and social sciences.
Other general degree areas, in descending order of number projected are: fine and applied arts, psychology, letters, home economics, mathematics, health professions, public affairs and services; biological sciences, formgn languages, physical sciences and library scimce.
Estimated figures of degrees to be granted were prepared by
Robert Ussery, director of institutional research at ECU.
keeping up his own reading and MudiiL k July. 192U hs became one of the 12 founding members of the Ocmimunist party of China, and ffom then onward he was dedicated to the revolutionary cause, concentrating ftom die very start on building a power base among peasants.
This historic Communist long march that was to lead lim and followers eventually to he defeat of the Nationalist government forces led by Chiang Kai-shek began in October, 1934: The roimdaboul march, taken to break out of mcirclement by the Nationalists and harried by their forces
Horseshoes Are Damaging Road
MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich. (UPI) Mackinac Islands eight-mile roadway is being damaged by tungsten carbide, the material found in studded tires, evm though motor vehicles are banned on the resort island between Michigan's U{^r and Lower peninsulas.
The tungsten carbide is coming from metal horseshoes which this year replaced the hard rubber shoes thq horses have worn for many years.
all along the way, took nearly a
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Maosa forces foui^t the Japanese in World War II and then turned their power against Chiang in a civil war that lasted from late 1946 until Communist victory in 1949. For 10 years till 1959 Mao was head of state as wdl as party chairman, but he appeared to lose none of his power when he gave up the former position.
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BRANCH OFFICES-PLYMOUTH, N.C. A BETHEL, N.C.
Crump Scores 3 As Bucs Trim Citadel
An unidentified Pirate running back appears to be about to iose the ball as ECU lineman Grover Truslow (77) leads the blocking. The Pirates downed
the Citadel BuUdogs 31-25 for their first win of the seas<m last night. (Reflector Photo by Tommy
Forrest)
Heels Remain Unbeaten;
Dump Winless State
ByREESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Quartertwck Paul Miller threw two touchdown passes to lead unbeatoi North Carolina to a 27-7 victory over North Carolina State Saturday in an Atlantic C^st Conferoice football game.
A crowd of 35,000 and a regional television audience saw the Tar Heels post their fourth consecutive victory behind the passing of Miller and the running of Ike Oglesby. It was the fourth straight loss for the Wolfpack.
Oglesby, who scorld two
touchdowns and gained 88 yards in the first half, was out of action the last half because of leg cramps.
North Carolina tok the opening kickoff and swept 80 yards in 17 plays, with Oglesby scoring from the one. Later in the first period. Miller hit Lewis Jolley on a 13-yard touchdown pass to climax a 45-yard drive.
The Tar Heels ran their margin to 20-0 in the second quarter wheti Oglesby scored on another one-yard plunge to cap a 59-yard march.
States Wolfpack, held to 12 yards rushing in the first half
scored in the third period on a 36-yard dash by Charley Young.
The Tar Heds scored again in the fourth quarter on an 11-yard pass from Miller to Johnny Cowell, climaxing a 60-yard drive.
North Carolina controlled the ball, carrying 81 times for 297 yards rushing to N.C. States 27 carries for 88 yards. The Wolfpack got into North Carolina territory only once in the first half when it reached the 48 early in the second period. On the next play, however, Pat Korsn-icks pass was intercepted by Mike Mansfield on the .38.
N.C. State struck for a quick third period touchdown and then drove from its 20 to North Carolinas seven. On fourth down, Korsnick connected on a pass to Steve Lester on the one, but the ball wait over to the Tar Heels.
N*. CrliM. a.C. Statt
First downs 2S 9
Rushts-yards ai-ay? 27.
Fauing yardaga n m
Ratum yardage s 21
Passes i-iM 9.24.2
Punts (.41 7.34
Fumbles lost 0 1
Yards penalized 45 0
No. CaroHna .............14..4.9..727
N.C. State ...................7..-.7
UNCOglesby 1 run (Craven kick) UNCJolley 13 pass from Millar (Craven kick)
UNCOglesby 1 run (kick tailed)
NCS-Young 34 run (Charron kick) UNCCowell 11 pass from Miller (Craven kick)
Fuentes, McCovey Slap Homers To Carry Giants Past Bucs
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tito Fuentes and Willie McCovery slugged a pair of two-run homers in a sudden explosion of San Francisco power that carried the Giants to a 5-4 victory over Pittsburgh Saturday in the opening game of the National Leagues championship playoff series.
Gritty Gaylord Perry pitched a nine-hitter, surviving several jams and some shoddy Giant fielding to give San Francisco the jump in the best-of-five series between the two division champions which continues here Sunday.
Perry fell behind early when a misjudged fly ball and an error by McCovey helped the Pirates to a pair of runs in the third inning. San Francisco got one back in its half of the inning but Pirate starter Steve Blass was in control until the fifth.
Blass, who averaged only five strikeouts per game during the regular season, struck out nine Giants over the first four innings, setting a National League playoff record. Pittsburgh led 2-1 after four.
C3iris Speier opened the Giants fifth with his second hit of the game, a single to right. Perry sacrificed and then Ken Henderson, whose double in the third had scored the first Giant run, rolled out, with Speier taking third.
That brought up Fuentes," who had struck out in each of his first two chances against Blaas. This time though, the little infielder who had just four homers during the regular season and 21 in his major league careeri lofted a shot over the right field wall, giving the Giants the lead.
Fuentes clapped his hands enthusiastically as he circled the bases and the Giants emptied out of their dougout to welcome him.
^lass, shaken by the blow, walked Willie Mays, and then McCovey, a more , legitimate long ball threat, unloaded a shot that tore into the upper deck in right field for two more
runs and another happy dugout reception.
Perry, a 16-game winner during the regular season, was touched for two runs in the third inning when Jackie Hernandez opened with an infield single and Blass bunted him to second.
Dave Cash hit a long fly to right field that Dave Kingman misjudged and the ball skipped over the wall on one hop for a ground rule double and the first run of the game. Then when McCovey missed Fuentes throw on Richie Hebners grounder. Cash scored the second run of the inning.
After the homers by Fuentes and McCovey gave the Giants the lead. Perry worked through his toughest jams of the game.
In the sixth inning. Perry struck out the first two batters jbut then surrendered a pair of singles to Bob Robertson and Manny Sanguillen. He escaped by getting pinch hitter Vic Davalillo on a force play grounder that he deflected to Fuentes.
An inning later, the Pirates really had him on the ropes. Gene Alley opened with a single up the middle and Cash singled to left, giving Pittsburgh two men on Base and none out.
Perry bore down to get Heb-ner on a pop fly but walked Roberto Clemente, loading the bases. That brought up dangerous Willie Stargell, the major leagues home run king. But Perry got him on another pop-fly. A1 Oliver however singled
for two runs, making the score 5-4. But Perry got Robertsim on a fly ball to end it.
In the ninth, Hetmer singled with one out, leaving Perry wittr ^ Clemente and Stargell standing between him and the victory. He got Clemente on a line drive to right. After Manager Charlie Fox visited the mound for a conference. Perry forced Stargell to ground to McCovey for the final out.
PITTSBUROH
ab r h bl
Cash 2b Hbnar3b elementa rf Stargell If
AOIIver cf . . . _ BRobrtsn 1b 4 0 2 0 Sangulllm c 4 0 10 Jltferndzu 2 110 Davalillo ph 1 0 0 0
5 2 2 1 5 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 12
AAoosep MAAayph GlustI p Blass p Alley u
0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 110
SAN FRANCISCO
ab r h bl Hendersn If 4 0 2 1 Fuentes 2b 4 112 AAays cf 2 110 McCovey 1b 3 1)2 Kingman rf 3 0 0 0 Bonds rf 10 0 0 DIetzc 4 0 0 0 Gallaghar 3b 2 0 0 0 Lanier 3b 10 0 0 Speier ss 3 2 2 0 Perry p 10 0 0
Total 37 4 9 3 Total 5 7 5
Pittsburgh ...... 0 9 2 0 0 9 2 9 04
San FranclKO ...991 940 99x5
Wake Squeezes By Maryland 18-14
By LARRY SIDDONS Associated Press Writer
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Larry Russell passed for one touchdown and scored a two-point conversion, and the Wake Forest defense held off several late Maryland drives as the Deacons defeated the Terps, 18-14, Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference game.
Russell, the ACCs No. 3 yardage producer going into the game had to rally his team from a 14-0 halftime deficit to enable them to successfully open defense of their ACC title.
Following the second half-kickoff, the Deacons drove 85 yards in 15 plays to score, the touchdown coming on a 24-yard Russell pass to nmning back Gary Johnson. Lowell Ramsey followed with the conversion.
Itiey chopped the home team edge to one point on the third play of the final period as fullback Larry Hopkins capped a 70-yard drive by taking a hand-off and going in from the three.
Ruki^U then put Wake Forest in the lead for the first time in the contest ramming over right
tackle for the two-point conversion.
Ramsey booted a 17-yard field goal with just over two minutes left to end the scoring.
Maryland, showing fierce blocking and heads-up running, took the opening kickoff and marched 79 yards, sophomore quarterback A1 Neville scoring from the 20. Kambiz Beha-hanis kick was good.
The Terps added six more on a 20-yard pass play midway through pfte second period, Neville (ihding Dan Gungori open in the end zone. Behbahani again converted.
Maryland appeared to move the ball at wiU in the first half but after intermission the Wake Forest defense tightened and was especially tough in the final 15 minutes.
Following the visitors second touchdown, the Terps took the ball and, riding a combination of several passes and runs by Monte Hinkle and Scott Shank, drove to the Deacons 36 where Rick Sievers intercepted a wobbly Neville throw intended for Bungori.
A few minutes later another Maryland drive deep into Wake Forest territory was again abruptly halted by an inter--ception by safety Frank Fuss-ell.
The final Terp drive of the afternoon ended at the Wake 25, where quarterback Steve Bowden picked off a double aerial with just 46 seconds left.
Maryland played most of tlfe afternoon without its leading ground gained, running back Art Seymore, who twisted his right ankle in the second period. X^ays were scheduled for Sunday to determine if the ankle was broken.
WF
Md.
First dowms
20
20
Rushas-yards
59 213
53-191
Pauing yardaga
57
112
Ratum yardaga
43
153
Passas
4-114)
7-20-4
Punts
4-47-5
5-42-9
Fumblas lost
3
0
Yards panallzad
14
40
W9k9 Furwf .............9..9..7.11-19
MwytailS ................7..7..9..9-14
Md.Ntvlllt 20 run (Bthbahanl kick) MdBungori 12 pu from Ntvlllt (Bhbluini kick)
WFJohraon 24 pou from L. Rutboll (Ramity kick)
WF-Hopkini 3 run (L. Ruasoll run) WFRamtiy 27 FG A14,200.
By WOODY PEELE Refleefar Speiis Edtter
**Nobody is going to be leaving in the fourth quarter, East Carolina University Coaph Sonny Randle promised the Pirates fans a month ago before the season sUurted.
For the fnt three games of the season, it looked like Randle might have missed the boat on his promise.
But last night, anybody who left obviously didnt like football. , For the Pirates and The
Citadel played one ri^t down to the wire, with the Bulldogs
knocking on the door when the final horn sounded. And that horn brought pandemonium to the Pirates and their fans. For they had pulled off a 31-25 victory over the visitors from
Qiarleston.
The night also saw Carlester Crumpler pick up his first
collegiate touchdown. He liked the idea so much that he scored twice more before the evening was over. And he did it all in the second half. He only went on the field on kickoffs in the first half.
His touchdowns came on nms of four, one and three yards, and proved to be the difference in the game.
Les Strayhorn, who led all rushers, had his best night of the year, picking up 135 yards. He scored the first Pirate touchdown, on a 57-yard run. Bob Kilbourne added the rest of the points, getting a 24-yard field goal and foim extra points.
The Citadel got scores from four different people. Russ Simpson got a 27 yard field goal for the first Bulldog score. Quarterback Harry Lynch scored from 26 yards out, while running backs Bob Carson scored from the two and Jon Hall went over from the seven. Lynch and Bill Paine each added two-
point conversloos.
And some 13,000 fans who bra ved the remains of Hurricane Ginger had to agree widi Randle that -there was plenty excitement, right to the finish.
The two teams played swap on fumbles in the eariy seconds of the game, as The Qtadel turned it over at their own 19, but got it right back on the 18.
But minutes later the Pirates got it on a pimt at their own 23. On the first play. Hie Citadel was charged with pass interference at their own 38, and that set up file first Buc score. A draw to BiUy Wallace netted 10 yards, and John Casazza n^ted seven on the next play. Strayhorn gained 15, down to the six, but the drive stalled there. Kilbourne then came in and booted the threeiwinter fium the 14 to put the Bucs on the board, 3-0 with 10;20 left.
The Bucs got the ball right back following the kickoff vdioi The Citadel couldnt move the ball. E!ast (Carolina took over on the 32 and used just four plays to go the 68 yards for the score. Strayhorn gained four and Wallace got seven in two tries to the Pirates 43. On the next play, Stra^orn got the option to the left side and broke around the corner and raced to the end zone, 57 yards away. With Kilbournes kick, the Bucs held a lO-O lead with 6:13 left.
The Citadel came right back to get its first score, Simpsons 27-yard field goal. They took the kickoff at their 31 and marched from there. After five yards. Lynch hit his favorite receiver, Brian Baima for 15 yards. (Parson then broke loose for 32 to the Buc 17. Hie Pirate defenses dug in after seven more yards, however, and the Bulldogs settled for the field goal.
Elarly in the second quarter,
^1
Army Rallies To Defeat Missouri
the Bulldogs got rolling again. They had fumtded away one chance at the 21, but this time, they moved fi^m their own 20 for a touchdown. Lynch went to Baima twice for two 13-yard gains, and thoi kept for an 18-yard advance.
Another pass to Baima moved it to the Buc 27, and Paine lacked iq> nine to the 18, from where the Bucs drew a nine-yard penalty. Paine and Hall hit down to the two on two plays, and Carson went over ^m there. Simpson missed on the PAT boot however, and the Bucs held to a 10-9 lead with 8:10 left.
Late in the fir^ quarter, one play came that drew both the ire of Randle and the ECU fans. Jeff Varnadoe took a punt, but the ball bounded away from him when he was hit, and right into the arms of Ron Peed, who sped all the way to the end zone, ivith an apparoit intercepted fumble which never touched the ground. But the officials ruled that it had hit the turf, and forced the ball to be returned to the Citadel 43. Then the Bucs turned it right back on another fumble.
East Carolina began the second half with another scoring drive, moving on their second possession. They got the ball in good field position after a short punt that put the ball on the Bulldog 37. Crumpler, on the field for the first time on offense, went up the middle for three yards, thoi went outside on the next play for 16. He picked up another yard, but a flag moved the ball eight more to the nine. Wallace got two yards, and another penalty moved it to the four. Crumpler then cracked over tackle for the score, and with Kilbournes kick, the Bucs held a 17-9 lead with 8:43 left.
The Bulldogs were not ones to give up, however, and struggled back to score, tieing it up. From their own 27, they drove in six plays. The key gainer was a 37-yard pass from Lynch to Gene Rowland to the Buc 23. Lynch was thrown back on the next play, but then skirted end on the
By HERSCHEL NIS8ENS0N Associated Press Sports Writer
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Kingsley Fink, a sec(md-string soi^iomore quarterback, fired three toudidown passes in the second half Saturday and rallied rebounding Army to a 22-6 football victory over error-plagued Missouri.
It was Army's second triumirti in three games, one more than the Cadets won all last season. Missouri is 1-3.
Army, which failed to capitalize on three fumble recoveries and an interception in the first half and trailed 6-3, finally broke through early in the third period after Gary Topping recovered Otto Nichols fumble at the Missouri 45.
Eight plays later, Fink, who replaced Dick Atha midway in the second period, sidestepped J(riin Browns rush on third down and whipped a 15-yard pass to Dave Sanders in the end zone. Atha had failed to complete a pass in nine attempts.
Army got the ball back two minutes later when Mike Gaines returned a punt 11 yards to the Cadets 46. On the second play, Ray Ritacco, who carried four times for 21 yards on the first touchdown strike, circled ri^t end for 27 more to the Missouri 24. Three plays later, again on third down, Fink passed to 18 yards John Simar, who made a lunging catch in the end zone.
Game No. 1 Rained Out
BALTIMORE (AP) - Hie first game of the American League championship series between Baltimore and Oakland was postponed y^^rday because of rain an^wet grounds.
League President Joe Cronin made the decision at 19:39 a.m. EDT after inspecting the Memorial Stadium field and considering the weatho' forecast fpr the day.
Game No. 1 in the best-of-5 series is now scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday. The second game was pushed back to Monday, originally a travel day.
Cronin also announced that because of the postponement the noral travel day MIowing the second game hns been canceled. Game No.
3 remains set for Oakland at 3 p.m. EDT Tuesday. Games four and five. If necessary, also are schednled for Oakland.
This marked the first ralnout since the playoffs were institnted in 1119.
Duke Shocks Stanford With Win
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Dukes Ernie Jackson picked off a Don Bunce pass and raced 54 yards for the only touchdown as the Blue Devils surprised lOth-ranked Stanford 9-3 Saturday in a defensive intersectional football game before 61,000.
Jacksons big play caine only five minutes into the fame and Dave Wrights conversion attempt was blocked. But Duke had enough points to register its fourth straight victory without defeat.
The Blue Devils were 16-point underdogs. Hiey were without Steve Jones, the nations No. 2 rusher, who was injured in an auto accident Tuesday night.
The loss was Stanfords first in four games.
Duke extended its lead to 9-0 in the third quarter when Wright connected on a 21-yard field goal.
Stanford got inside the Duke 20-yard line twice, but was unable to cross the goal line.
The only points for the Rose Bowl champions came on a 32-yard field goal by Rod Garcia in the fourth quarter.
Statistically, the losing Indians held a decisive edge over Duke. Stanford roUed up 362 yards in total offense compared to 139 for Duke.
FIrat downs Rushtt-ysrds Passing yardaga Ratum yardaga Passas Punts
Fumblas lost Yards ponallzad
Doka Stanfsrd
9 19
50-109 44-133
30 229
17 37
34-1 10-34-2
9-45 5-29
1 3
52 49
DuKa .................... 4 0 3 0-9
Stanford ................ 0 0 0 33
DukaJackson 54 pass Intarcaptlon (kick tallad)
Ouka-FG Wright 21 Stan-FG (Sarcia 32 A-41JI00.
(^ition and went 38 yards for tiie score. He ran the same play <m the extra point, going over to tie it at 17-17 with 8:21 left in the third frame.
Bid the Bucs came right back to move ahead again. Hioy began on their own 28 and moved down field in nine plays. Key plays in this drive were a 12-yard scamper by Rusty Scales, a 13-yard aerial from Caazza to Tony Maglione, and a 29-yard gall(^ by Crumi^er that carried down to the one. Cnimp went over from there for his second score, and Kilbournes kick made it 24-17 with 2:11 left in the period.
Late in the quarter, the Bucs got it back at their own 43, and drove for what proved to be the winning score. Casazza hit Wallace for 11 yards, and when the Bucs were apparently stopped on fourth and three at the Citadel 34, he hit WaUace again for a first down at the 28. Oumpler hit down to the 11 in three plays, but a penalty pushed it back to the 26. A draw to Scales put it at the nine, and Strayhorn hit twice down to the three. Crumpler went outside on the next play for his third score, and with the extra point, the Bucs held a 31-17 lead with 10:30 to go.
But the clock just didnt seem to go fast enough for the Bucs. And the Bulldogs took advantage of it and nearly pulled it out. They got the ball on the Buc 47 after a punt. Lunch hit Baima for 12 yards, then went to Champ Reiley for six. Hall gained seven more, and Lynch hit Baima for 15 to the seven. Hall went over from there on the option, and Paine went in on the two-point conversion to pull The Citaclel to within six at 31-25 with 4:45 to go.
The Bulldogs got the ball back with 3:16 left, at their own 43, and marched down field again. But this time, the clock just wouldnt cooperate. They got to the nine with 18 seconds left, but two straight passes to Baima in the end zone were overthrown and Lynch tried for the run on the last play of the game, and the Bucs stopped him, still seven yards for the goal line.
...The win boosted the Pirate record to 1-1 in the Southern Ckmferoice, and gave them a 1-3 overall record.
Last year, it took the Pirates seven games before they finally got a victory.
Now they go after their second in 9 row, as they entertaip Richmond next weekend in Ficklen Stadium.
ThtCitaM a.cwMkw
First Dowrw 21 19
Rushing Ywdagc 204 295
PaMing Yardage 199 54
Ratum Yardaga 34 2
Passas 14-30-1 t-ia-i
Punts 4-31.9 9-37.7
Fumblas Lost 4 3.
Yards panallzad 129 59
TkaCltadal 3 4 9 025
Bast CaraUna 19 9 7 1411
Scoring; ECKllbouma, 24 flald goal; ECStrayhorn. 57 run (Kllbouma kick); CSimpson, 27 (laid goal; CCarson, 2 run (kick fallad); ECCrumplar, 4 run (Kllboumakick); CLynch, 24 run (Lynch run); ECCrumplar, 1 run (Kllbouma kick); ECCrumplar, 3 run (Kllbouma kick); C~Hall, 7 run (Palna run).
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports Classified
SUNDAY OCTOBER 3, 1971.
Ut Go, Will You?
Eait Carolinas BUly Wallace tries to break loose from the grasp of an nnidentified Citadel Bnlldog. Wallace
rushed for 43 yards as the Pirates won their first game of the season Iasi night (Reflector Photo)
Cmevlle. N.C.fleediy. Octeber s. itn
Auburn Rumbles By Kentucky
By REX THOMAS AsMciatdl Pren Writer AUBURN. Ale. (AP)~Pit Sullivan and Terry Beasley put on another dazzling exhibition of football talent Saturday which gave fifth ranked Auburn a 3S<6 victory over Kentucky and two more Southeastern Conference records.
Beasley caught the l9th touchdown pass of his career in the first period, a 5S-yard bomb
hurled by Sullivan, No other receiver in the SEC has ever scored that many times.
AUDums idacdcking qte* cialist, Gardner Jett, booted his nth ccMisecutive field goal, good for 37 yards, befmre missing one. That, too, is a conr-ence record. Jett kicked eight in a row last year and three this season without a miss.
Sullivan, dripping wet with perspiration in the 90 degree
1* f 14
Virginia Upsets Vanderbilt 27-23
Appalachian In 36-10 Win
Everybody Do The Denton
Randy Denton (52) foreground, appears to be doing some sort of new dance step during action Friday night as the Carolina Cougars played the Kentucky Colonels in Minges Coliseum. Behind him is Jim Ligon of
the Colonels, with Louie Dampier (34) and Pierre Russel (10) and Jim McDaniels oi the Cougars (1) watching. Kentucky won, 111-104. (Reflector Photo)
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)--Clayton Deskins scored twice and passed for a third touchdown Saturday to lead Appalachian States football team to a 35-10 rout of Davidson.
The Mountainem scored in every period as they brought their record to 2-1-1 while handing Davidson its fourth straight loss. It was the first football meeting between the two members of the Southern Conference, althpugh it does not count in the league standings. Appalachians league competition starts with the basketball season.
Appalachians strong running game netted 300 yards while Davidson was held to 74 on the ground. FuUbaek Mike Horton led Appalachians nmning attack as he netted 96 yards in 15 carries, scoring the final touch-doMm on a 28-yard run in the fourth quarter.
Appalachian led 21-10 in the second period before Davidson scored on a ont-yard run by Johnny Ribet after a fumble recovery on the Appalachian 25. Harold Wilkersons 32-yard field goal with 36 seconds left
in the first half completed the losing Wildcats scoring.
Deskins set up Appalachians first touchdown with a 28-yard punt return to Davidsons 48 and four plays later he ran 23 yards for a touchdown.
Richard Agle caught a pass from Deskins for a 45-yard touchdown in the second period and Steve Lofiin climaxed a seven-play, 34-yard Mountaineer march by banging over from the one for the third tally. A pass interception by Roger Hinshaw had started the drive.
Appalachian drove 74 yards in eight plays for its third period touchdown, Deskins covering the final yard.
Hortons last period scoring run came on the first play after the Mountaineers Terry Thompson interested a Davidson pass on the Wildcat 28.
Appalachian Davidson
heaL Mt out the laat quarter. Scruggs had cohneeted wHh a till another lor 14 to Ooug Ko Before he left the field, he had 31-yard pass to Jim Grant, an- fw-completed 16 passes out of 25 other for 14 to Ken OLeary and for 253 yards and two touchdowns and also picked up 12 yards cm three running |days.
Beasley caught nine of the passes for 194 yards. |
Dick Schmalz hauled in Sullivans second soing pass for six yards. Tcmimy Lowry plunged across from the one and James Owens from the seven. Robby Robinett took a 7-yard touchdown pass ftom third string quarterback Ted Smith for the final score just two seconds before the game aided.
Flanker Gary Knudson scored fw Kentucky in the third period on a one yard run after quarterback Berni
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Junior quarterback Jerry Albert, making his first start of the year, carried touchdown-starved Virginia to a 27-23 upset of previously unbeaten Vanderbilt in an interconference football game Saturday.
The Cavaliers had gone without a touchdown in losing their first three games, but Albert
Sophomores Lead OSU Win 35-3
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes
20 57-300 84 71 4-16-1 6-33
Fumbles lost 3
Yards penalized 83
Appalachian ........ 7 14
Davidson g 10
AppnDeskins 23 run (Clark
18
40-74
168
23
16-42-4
6-42
1
11
7-35
0-10
kick)
AppnAgle 45 pass from Oeskins (Clark
Boston Picks Spider Defense Apart For 24-0 Win
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Bougus ran for 105 yards and Quarterback Ray Rippman two touchdowns Saturday as picked Richmonds pass de- Boston Colleges Eagles over-fense apart and halfback Bob powered the Spiders 24-0 in an
Football Scores
ay The Associated Press last
Army 22, Missouri 6 Bucknell 14. Gettysburg Col 13 Columbia 22, Pginceton 20 Connecticut 28, New Hampshire 21 Dartmouth 28, Holy Cross 9 Franklin A AAar 24, Johns Hopkins 0 Harvard 17. Northeastern 7 Pennsylvania 17, Brown 16 Penn State 16. Air Force 14 Amherst 14, American Int'l 13 Curry College 7, Plymouth State 0 Dickinson Col 17, Swarthmore 7 Federal City 25, Gallaudet Col 8 Glassboro State 12. Trenton Stale 7 Howard Univ 21, Virginia Union 14 Ithaca 21, Cortland State 13 Lafayette 21, Drexel Tech 13 Lafayette 21, Drexel Tech 13 Muhlenberg 28, Haverford Col 0 Newark St 17, Brooklyn Col 14 Upsala College 29, Wagner 14 Alfred 35, Union College 0 Bloomsburg 21, Mansfield St 20 Colgate 28, Val 21 Cornell 31, Rutgers 17 Delaware 23, Villanova IS Juniata Collage 10, Susquehanna 10
South
Boston College 24, Richmond 0 Florida State 17, Virginia Tech 3 Georgia 35, Mississippi st 7 Georgia Tech 24, Clemson 14 Tampa 49, Youngstown 0 Virginia 27, Vanderbilt 23 West Virginia 20, Pittsburgh 9 West Maryland 38, P.M.C. Colleges 7 Alabama 40, Mississippi 6 Bluefield State 22, West Va State 20 Centre College 17, Washingtn & Lee 7 East Kentucky 14, Austin Peay 9 John Carroll 28. Bethany, W.Va 0 Morgan State 23, No Carolina Con 8 North Carolina 27, No Carolina St 7 Wake Forest 18, Maryland 14 West Kentucky 36, East Tenn State 7
Bowling Green 23, West Michigan 6 Ohio State 35, California 3 Northwestern 24, Wisconsin 11 Oklahoma 33, Southern Cal 20 Purdue 45, Iowa 13 Syracuse 7, Indiana 0 Washington 52, Illinois 14 Miami, Ohio 66, AAarshall Univ 6 Missouri, Rolla 21, Culver-Stockton 0
Bulldogs Down Miss. St. 35-7
By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Sophomore Andy Johnson and junior James Ray, a pair of slick ball-handling quarterbacks, scored two touchdowns each Saturday as llth ranked Gwr-gia remained undefeated with a 35-7 Southeastern (Conference football victory over Mississippi State.
Johnsons touchdowns came on runs of nine and one '^drds the latter after his fancy ball handling shook him loose on a 64-yard keeper to the State one, where speedster''rank Dowsing managed to bump him out of bounds.
Ray scored on runs of two and 11 yar^ as (Georgia built a 35'-0 lead before Mississippi State moved past midfield.
States only touchdown came on a 46-yard sideline-hugging dash by Wayne Jones with 2:01 remaining in the third quarter.
, Georgia drove 62 in 10 days dh its second possession to Score on Jimmy hirers 16-yard run after a fake by Johnson took the State defense out of the play.
, The Bulldogs, now 4-0, rolled to a 21-0 halfthnr lead behind a rugged defensive unit that allowed State only five yards on the ground in the first two (Quarters.
, Johnson, who played less Bum half the game, gained 132 yards on 16 carries.
I It was the SEC opener for Georgia. MSU fell to 1-3 for the irear and 1-2 in the conferoice.
intersectional football game.
Rippman, a 180-pound senior, hit on 14 of 23 passes for 147 yards and one touchdqwn against a Spider secondary which last week had led the nation by giving up just 41.5 yards passing per game.
When Rippman wasnt riddling the Spider secondary, Bougus was tearing up the Richmond defensive line, particularly on wide sweeps.
Both tochdowns by Bougus, a 210-pounder senior, came on wide pitchouts, one for 11 yards and the other for 10 yards, and both capped 68 yard drives.
Rippman climaxed the Eagles scoring with an 11-yard touchdown strike to tight end Gordon Browne early in the third period, one play after Greg Broskie recovered one of three Richmond fumbles.
The Eagles, now 3-1 for the season, also got a 39-yard field goal from John Kline, who earlier had missed on tries of 33 and 46 yards.
Richmond is now 0-3 and has yet to score a touchdown. The Spiders moved inside the Bos
over numerous times on a field made sloppy by rain from former Hurricane Ginger, but the game itself was mostly free of ^fSin until late in the final quarter.
A 33-yard pass from Rippman to Mel Briggs was the big gainer of ECs first scoring drive, which took 10 plays.
Mike Muccies fumble recovery on the Richmond 39 set up Klines field goal which gave Boston a 10-0 halftime lead.
The Eagles then drove 68 yards again, this time in seven plays, after the second half kickoff. The drive was helped along by a 16-yard pass, from Rippman to Browne, who caught six for 67 yards for the day, and a 28-yard run by Bougus.
Richmond, desperately trying to get its first touchdown of the season, went most of the second half with sophomore Rick Muscarella 'at quarterback. He hit on 17 of 33 passes for 151 yards but was intercepted three times.
Sophomore fullback Barty Smith picked up 47 yards in 10 carries for the Spiders and caught six passes for 39 more yards. Flanker Jerry Jaynes had nine receptions for 46 yards.
First clowns Rushes-yirds Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Boston Ridimond
19 42-201 147 28 14-23-1 4-37 2 42
12
25-43
194
8
24-43-4
4-35
2
20
By GEORGE STODE Associated Press Sports Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State uncovered .a trio of sophomores Saturday and blitzed California 35-3 in intersectional college football.
Halfback Morris Bradshaw punched across touchdovms of 12 and four yards, while fellow sophomores Greg Hare and Randy Keith hancUed most of the offensive load.
The victory was costly for the Buckeyes, now 2-1. (^arterback Don Lamka, the Big 10 total offense leader, suffered a separated right shoulder and fiill-back John Bledsoe hurt his left leg
Lamka did not return after his second quarter injury. Bledsoe, hurt at the start of the second half played briefly before Hare, Keith and Bradshaw took over.
Lamka opened the Cttiio State* scoring with a four-yard run. Hare, the Buckeyes No. 2 quarterback from Cumberland, Md., ran 40 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Pat Eggers, another sophomore fullback from Toledo, wrapped up a 21-point fourth quarter Ohio State explosion with a one-yard run in the closing seconds.
(California, which had whipped four straight Big 10 teams,
Alma Collegt 31, Grand Vallay 0 Dana Collaga 20, Wastmar Collaga 13 Eastern Illinois 43, Ill-Chicago 21 Gustav AdolplHis 40, AAacAlestar 15 Hillsdale Col 37, St Norbert 31 Knox College 34, Coe Collage 22 Luther College 14, Buena Vista 0 Minn Duluth 13, Concord, Moorhd 0 St John's, Minn. 29, Hamllne Univ 16 Texas Tech 13, Arizona 10 West Washington 33, Central Wash St 12
mustered only a 47-yard field goal from soccer style kicker Ray Wersching in the second period.
Califomla ............... o 3 0 0 3
Ohio State ................14 0 0 2135
OSULamka 4 run (schram kick)
OSUBradshaw 12 run (schram kick)
CALFG Wersching 47
OSUHare 40 run (schram kick)
OSUBradshaw 4 run (schram kick) OSUCBoers 1 run (Schram kick) Attendance 8M0B.
personally scored two Saturday and threw 37 yards to Bill Davis for the decisive TD with 1:45 before the final gun.
Each team scored twice during the hectic fourth quarter, with Vandert^t, now 2-M, notching what looked like the winning touchdown on Jamie ORourkes lO-yard sprint with only 2:47 left.
But Virginia took the ensuing kickoff and quickly punched its way to the Commcidore 37 to set up Alberts big pitch. Davis, cutting down the middle, took the ball at the five and pulled a would-be tackier across the goal.
The Clavaliers wait into the fourth quarter with a 14-9 advantage garnered on (zerard Mullins 70-yard punt return seconds before halftime.
Then Vanderbilt, stymied on offense for nearly 45 minutes, came alive with a 76-yard drive that sent Vandy into a 15-14 lead.
Seminles Zapp Goblers 17-6
By BILL BASKERVILL Associated Press Writer
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -(Quarterback Gary Huff riddled the Virginia Tech secondary with his passes almost at will Saturday as Florida State dumped the Gobblers 17-3 in a battle of major college independents.
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Miss. State Georgia ton College 25 three times but
rj-M 141
so
10-24-3 5-38 1
14
70-390 were halted by a pass inter-J ception, a fumble they recovered themselves for a loss and the Eagles tough defense.
Both teams turned the ball
5-120
3-41
1
47
QB Leads W. Va. Victory
By CRAIG AMMERMAN Associated Press Sports Writer
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Quarterback Bemie Galiffa masterfully mixing outside option runs with short passes to split end Harry Blake, scored the clinching touchdown Saturday in leading West Virginia to a 20-9 victory over Pitt before a record crowd of 38,500.
West Virginia moved to the victory in the 64th meeting of the schools when defensive back Jack Hines picked off a Pitt pass midway in the final quarter and returned it 25 yards to the Panther six.
Two plays later, Galiffa, who completed 13 of 16 passes for 112 yards, turned behind fullback Pete Wood an(l rammed into the end zone from four yards out.
Pitts last hopes faded three minutes later vlien West Virginia into'cepted another pass, the fourth of the day for the Mountaineers.
After Pitt drew first blood in the first quarter with a field goal, Galiffa moved the Mountaineers to 87 and 77-yard touchdown drives. He hit Blake with five passes on those driv- '
Pitt outgained West Virginia 359-301, but the Pathers had five drives stopped by turnovers, including three in the second half when Pitt had driven into West Virginia territory with its bruising ground attack.
Ahead 13-9 at the half. West Virginia took the second half kick-off and march 65 yards to ihe Pitt one, where W<)od fumbled and the Panthers recovered.
Pitt coach Carl DePasqua alternated three quarterbacks throughout the afternoon, never finding one who could move the Panthers without fumbles or interceptions.
es, and alternated Wood and halfback Kerry Marbury, who scored both times, on option plays around Pitt defense.
First aomt Rush.yard* Passing yardagt Rttum yardaga Passas Punts
Fumblas lost Panaltlas
Pitt ...........
W.Va .........
WVUMarbury 10 run (kick fallad) WVUMarbury 2 run (Nastar kick) Pittgindin 25 pass from Havam (run fallad)
WVUGaliffa 4 run (Nastar kick) A-38,500
both sides of the
PITT.
...WVU
20
15
53-209
42-177
'
124
64
12-21-4
15-19-0
3-44
5-40
1
2
15
20
......... 3 6
0 0-9
.........13 0
0 720
Outa My Way !
t
f
Rookie Ted McClain of the Carolina Cougars (24) starts to drive around Darel Carrier of the Kentucky Colonels during action Friday night in the ABA exhibition game between the two teams. They played in Minges Coliseum, with the Colonels wiiming their second straight over the Cougars. (Reflector Photo)
Huff was on target 21 of 25 times for a total of 373 yards with wide receiver Rhett Dawson his prime receiver.
The Seminles scored in the third and fourth quarters and Techs field goal came in the third quarter as neither team was able to score throughout the first hslf.
Florida State took the opening kickoff and marched to the Gobblers seven with the big play a 22-yard pass from Huff to Dawson. But the drive was halted when tailback Rick Oreair fumbled and Kevin Meehan pounced on the ball for Tech.
Two other Seminole drives into Tech territory in the first half stalled when Gobbler linebacker Koit Henry intercepted a pass and on the secohd (Irive following an Oscar Roberts fumble.
Florida State took the opening kickoff of the second half and went 72 yards in five plays with Huff hitting Dawson from 24 yards out for a touchdown.
The Gobblers cut the score to 7-3 when Dave Strock kicked a 25-yard field goal with 3:48 left in the thiirtl period.
Barefoot kicker Frank Fontes booted a 35-yard field goal to make it 10-3 with only two minutes gone in the finar period and the Seminles put the game on ice when Huff drilled a 63-yard scoring toss to wide receiver Kent Gaydos with 6:50 to go.
Techs last hope was scotched with five minutes left when Seminole roverback Jt^n Lana-han intercepted a Don Strock pass.
Pl. Statt Va. TacB
First Downs Ruslias-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passas Punts
Fumblas lost Yards penalized
PI- 0 0 7 KF-.7
Va. Tech ............. o 0 3 03
PSUDawson, 24 pass from Huff (Fontes kick)
VR-FG Dave Strock 25 FSUFG Fontaet 35 FSUGaydos 63 pass from Huff (Fon-tos kick)
A-30,000.
The Big Reach
Artis Gilmore (54) of the Kentucky Colonels uses his full 7-2 height to bat away a rebound from Larry Miller (44) of the Carolina Cougars. The two teams met in an exhibition game Friday in Greenville. Gilmore led the Colonels to a 111-104 victory. (Reflector Photo)
All To Meet Mathis Next
NEW YORK (AP) - Buster Mathis, the blimp-built heavyweight, will fight again after a layoff of some 2^ years, and hell fight Mahammad All.
Thats what Bob Arum, president of Top Rank, Inc., said Friday at a news conference.
This is the biggest chance of my life, the 265-pound Mathis said of the fight scheduled for 12 rounds in the Houston Astrodome Wednesday, Nov. 17.
Im reviving these people, said Ali in reference to Jimmy Ellis, whom he stopped in his previous fight, and Mathis. , Ellis had engaged in only three fights in 17 months before meeting Ali last July.
The fight knocks out Alis announced match with Mac Foster, Nov. 29 in Tokyo.
The people didnt get up the money, Ali said of the Tokyo fight.
But a spokesman for the Japanese promoter said he felt the fight still would be held, early next year.
Arum said Ali will get a guarantee of $300,000 against 40 per cent of all receipts for the closed-circuit television bout against Mathis and the Peers Management, which handHes Mathis, is putting up $200*000 of the guarantee. Mathis will receive 15 per cent of all revenues.
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1 he Liaily Ketlector, Ctreenvtiie, xiiMUiy, octofeci* 3, 1V7|'.10Kentucky Eases By Cougars, 111-104
Tigers Claw Northwest, 23-6
WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School remained unbeaten Friday night with a 28-6 victory over Northwest on a vary muddy, wet field.
The Tigers preserved their unbeaten status, and moved into temporary sole possession of first place in the Albemarle Conference. Williamston is now 4-0 in the league and 5-0 overall. Gates County, the only other unbeaten in the league had its game with Edenton postponed until either Saturday night or Monday, depending on conditions. Williamston will be alone on top, pending the outcome of that game.
Then, it all comes to a head next Friday night, when the two teams meet in Williamston, for what may be the conference title decider.
Williamston pushed into the lead in Fridays game when Mike Weaver tossed a 10-yard pass to Mike Bundy. Vann Andrews added the extra point for a 7-0 lead.
With just three seconds left in the quarter, Williamston scored again. This time, Bundy went 54 yards with the ball for the score. Andrews followed with another kick to make it 14-0 as the period ended.
In the second period, Williamston drove down within scoring distance again, but Northwest held, and a 26-yard field goal attemi^ was missed. But with 14 seconds left in the half, Bundy picked up his third touchdown of the night, going in from the four. Andrews added the PAT and that made it 21-0.
Williamston thought they were getting the second half off on a good note, as Donald Lee took the kickoff back 94 yards for a score, but a clipping penalty nullified it.
Northwest came up with its only score later in the period. That came when BilK Jones ran over from two yards out. A two-point conversion attempt failed.
Williamston got one more score, but it took two tries to get it Bundy scored on a 48-yard pass from Weaver, but another penalty cancelled that score. Then, Jimmy Raiford wne in on a four-yard plunge, and this time it was good.
Andrews kicked for the fourth time, and made the final score, 28-6.
NorthwMt 0 0 i 0
Williaintton 14 7 0 7U
Scoring; W-Bundy. 10 pass from Weaver (Andrews kick); W Bundy, 54 run (Andrews kick); W-Bundy, 4 run (Andrews kick); N-Jones, 2 run (pass failed. W RaMord, 4 run (Andrews kick).
Miller Hemmed In
Padres
Capital
Hint
Move
Larry Miller of the Carolina Cougars finds himself hemmed in by two members of the Kentucky Ctdonels, Pierre Russel (30) and Louis Dampier (34). Looking on is rookie Artis
GUmore at left. The Colonels took their second straight victory over the Cougars, 111-104 Friday night in Minges Coliseum. (Reflector Photo)
SAN DIEGO (AP) - President E. J. "Buzzie Bavasi of the San Diego Padres says he received flattering suggestions but nothing definitive was discussed at a meeting with two men interested in moving the National League baseball team to Washington, D.C.
Bavasi met Friday in Los Angeles with Edward Bennett Williams, a Washington attorney, and Josei^ Danzansky, a member of Washingtons Board of Trade and president of the Giant Food Corp. Williams is president of the Washington Redkins of the National Football League.
Williams and Danzansky are seeking a major league franchise to replace the Washington Senators the American League team i^oved to Dallas-Ft. Worth by owner Bob Short.
Bavasi said the Washington men suggested What San
Diego ownership could expect from interested parties in Washington should they move the franchise.
The suggestions, which were unofficial were very flattering but nothing of a definitive nature either was proposed or discussed, he sai(i.
Bavasi, who owns 32 per cent of the Padres said he would discuss the meeting with San Diego financier C. Arnholt Smith, who with his daughter owns the other 68 per cent of the team.
Meanwhile, a columnist in the Washington Star said the Padres are for sale for $15-mil-lion. That Is $5 million more than Smith paid for the franchise originally.
Smith said earlier this week he wants to keep the Padres in San Diego but would like to see more evidence of support from the local populace.
Unbeaten Placed On
Records Are The Line
Sports Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Brewers assigned four veterans outright Friday to their Evansville farm club of the American Association.
They were infielders Dick Schofield, 36, and Roberto Pena, 31, and relief pitchers John Morris and Floyd Weaver, both 30.
Cal Ermer, third base coach the past two years, was signed as a scout supervisor.
Wadkins has emerged as the first-round leader in the Dalton Invitdtional Open (Jolf Tournament. He fired a 67 Friday, followed by Hale Irwin with a 68.
Leon Ham and Earl Fennell trailed with 69s. Groupled at 70 were Johnny Miller, Johnny Pott, DeWitt Weaver and Mason Rudolph.
SEA ISLAND, Ga. (AP) Carolyne Cudone of Myrtle Beach, S.C., has won her fourth consecutive championship in the U.S. Golf Associations Senior Womens Amateur Tournament.
Mrs. Cudone fired a final round 78 Friday to finish one stroke ahead of Ann Gregory of Gary, Ind., ^ the 36-3975 Sea Island golf course. Mrs. Cudone scored 236 on rounds of 77, 81 and 78.
DALTON, Ga. (AP) - Lanny
BOSTON (AP) - National Raceways, Inc., operator of Suffolk Downs, asked Friday for 150 days of flat racing next year and 28 days of harness racing.
A spokesman for the State Racing Commission said Suffolks application included provision to operate on Sundays and be closed on Tuesdays if a pending bill to allow Sunday racing becomes law. The dates asked for thoroughbred racing next year were April 8 to July 15, SepL^ to Nov. 22 and Nov. 24 to Dec. 14.
The harness racing application would run from March 1 to April 1.
Gridders Win By Technical
CHARLO, Mont. (AP) - The Charlo High School football team won its Friday game via a technical knockout as previously undefeated Arlee failed to make the bell for the second half.
Both coaches agreed to call a halt with Arlee trailing 76-0 at intermission.
1 dont know what to do, said* Charlo (3oach Bob Hal-gren. Last year in a similar win, he said, I played everybody but the cheerleaders.
Charlo has compiled 342 points to zero for five oppo-noits so far this season, with the lowest score 64-0.
Charlo hasnt been beaten in 34 games, but was tied 8-8 last year in its opener by Florence. In the championship game. Charlo evened the insult with a 64-0 victory over the same team.
Fridays Pro Basketball Exhibitions Chicago (NBA) 107, Cleveland (NBA)'96 Philadelphia (NBA) 88, New York Knicks (NBA) 81 Seattle (NBA) 104, Golden State (NBA) 100 Kentucky (ABA) 111, Carolina (ABA) 104 Phoenix (NBA) 123, Los ngeles (NBA) 101
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer Most of the attention will be aimed toward the Washington Dallas collision this weekend but two other National Football League teams will also be trying to keep their records untarnished.
The Chicago Bears, who twice -have called on reserve quarterback Kent Nix for cliff-hanging heroics in their two last-minute victories, will go against the Rams in Los Angeles on Sunday.
And in Monday nights nationally televised game (ABC, 9 p.m. EDT), the Cleveland Browns will try to make it three in a row as they take on the visiting Oakland Raiders.
In other games it will be Baltimore, 1-1, at New England, 1-1; Buffalo, 0-2, at Minnesota, 1-1; the New York Jets, 0-2, at Miami, 1-0-1; Cincinnati, 1-1, at Green Bay, 1-1; San Francisco, 1-1, at Philadelphia, 0-2; Kansas City, 1-1, at Denver 0-1-1; New Orleans, 1-1, at Houston, 0-2; Atlanta, 1-0-1, at Detroit, 1-1; San Diego 1-1, at Pittsburgh, 1-1, and the New York Giants, 1-1, at St. Louis, 1-1.
If the outcome of the Red-skins-Chwboys shoot-em-up in Texas doesnt decide wholl win the championship of the National Conferences East Division, perhaps their Nov. 21 showdown in Washington will.
It pits Dallas, top NFC offense against Washingtons No.
1 defense.
COaig Morton, who took over when quarterback Roger Stau-bach was jolted out of last weekends rout of I%iladelphia and finished with completions on 15 of 22 passes for two touchdowns, will start for the Cowboys, whose Doomsday Defense snared a club-record seven interceptions.
Billy Kilmer has fiUed in commendably for injured Sonny Jurgensen while the Redskins, trying to snap a string of six straight losses to Dallas, have limited their opponents to just 411 yards and 20 points in two games.
Jack Ckincannon, knocked out of the Bears game against Minnesota last week before Nix drove them to victory, will again start for Chicago, which will be facing the NFCs top runner in Willie Ellison of the rams.
Gevelands strong defense will have to contend with quarterback Daryle Lamonica while the Raiders will be out to stop the short passing pme of the
Browns Bill Nelsen and the always dangerous running back Leroy Kelly.
New Engand and Buffalo both have the misfortune of running into angry teams victimized by underdogs last weekend.
The Patriots flimsy defense will have its hands full trying to slow down the depth-laden Ck)lts and the Bills, also with a leaky defense, will find themselves up against the Vikings crunching ground game.
"nie Jets have the poorest offense in the American Conference while the Dolphins have diversity with the Bob Griese to-Paul Warfield aerial attack and Jim Kiick and Larry Csonka on the ground.
The Packers will be out to avenge a 27-14 preseason loss to the Bengals, the AFCs top team on offense with No. l passer Virgil Carter.
John Brodie of the 49ers is rounding into form, just in time to meet the Eagles, saddled with the NFCs worst defense.
Chiefs quarterback Len Dawson will be severely teste(h by the Broncos the AFCs best team in stopping the pass.
Duke Stops Buc Kickers
The Elast Carolina University soccer team was handed its first defeat Friday afternoon, losing to Duke University, 3-1.
Duke, jumped on the scoreboard quickly, pushing in two goals in the early minutes of the match. Loi^iman scored after only two minutes of play, and then a minute and a half later McCoy hit to make it 2-0.
Steve Megna made the only ECU goal later in the first period, scoring on a penalty kick.
Duke got its final goal with 11 minutes gone in the second period as McCoy scored again.
From there on out, it boiled down to a defensive struggle between the two teams, with Duke controlling the ball most of the way. East Carolinas goalies had 16 saves, while Dukes recorded just seven.
The match was played in poor conditions, as the field was in bad shape following Hurricane Gingers visit to Greenville.
The Bucs, now 2-1 on the year, play host to North Carolina Wesleyan on Wednesday.
Duke 2 I 0 6-3
East Carolina ~1
The Oilers have had little success at stopping the pass and must contend with Saints star rookie Archie Manning.
The Ealcons are No. 2 in the AFC in offense but they havent faced a solid wall like the Lions are capable of mustering.
Steelers passer Terry Bradshaw is gaining confidence with each game while John Hadl of the Chargers continues to be erratic.
By WOODY F*EELE Reflector 8pir ts Editor
The Kentucky/ Colonels parlayed quicknefisi and a better eye for the baskeit into a 111-104 victory over ttie Carolina Cougars Friday night in an American Basketball Association exhibition game in Minges Coliseum.
The (Colonels hilt on 42 of 98 shots from the fhxjr in the two-point zone for a .4 39 mark. The Cougars, who (xmtrolled the boards, could only hit on 32 of 80 rfiots for a 40 per- cent average.
Led by 7-0 rookie Jim McDaniels, the Cougars were able to keep Kent:ucky off the boards, 54-43, Ibiit it wasnt enough. McDani<3hs pulled in 12 rebounds, while teammates Randy Denton, the rookie from Duke, and Warrei-i Davis each had 13.
But the games rebounding honors went to another rookie, Artis Gilmore of Jacksonville, who grabbed o*ff 14 to lead Kentucky.
McDaniels was the games high scorer wiith 24 points. Another rookie, 'Did McClain of Tennessee State, had 20 for the Cougars, while Wayne Hightower and Der iton each had 16 and Larry Millnr had 11.
For the Colonels, Gilmore was tops with 21, while3 Jim Ligon, Louie Dampier and Darel Carrier eaeh had 14 and Walt Simon had 13.
Kentucky was able to force Carolina into mist akes during the game, and in tho final period, after McCTain, who was the sparkplug for thie Cougars, fouled out, the (Lionels pulled away to gain the win.
Missing from the game were two of the top Ckiugar players, and one of the t op Colonels. Joe Caldwell, the s.tar of the team last year, after jumping from the National Basketball Association, is out due to surgery during' the off season. Bob Verga, one of the top three-point shooters in the league also missed the ganu3. He suffered a pulled muscle in his groin during Thursday nights game with New YorkS in Roanoke, Va.
The Chlonels were missing All-Pro Dan Issel, w ho jammed his thumb during Th ursdays game with Virginia. H<3 was the only one of the three 'who appeared, but remained on the bench all
evening. into the lead on a free throw by
It began to look at the start as McGain with 6:56 left, making it if Kentucky was going to run the 38-37, but they couldnt hold it. Ck)ugars out of the coliseum. The lead changed hands five running up an 11 point lead in the more times before Kentucky early minutes of the game. regained it at 44-43 on a tip-in by Ligon put Kentucky into the A1 Williams with 3:38 remaining, initial lead, but Miller tied it up Simon and Williams hit two with a pair of free throws, more baskets to put Kentucky Carrier then hit a jumper with out, 48-43, and by the end of the 10:45 left to make it 4-2, and from half, it was 56-52. j
there Kentucky slowly pulled Carolina tied it at 60-60 on a away to its biggest lead. drive by Gene Littles, and then
Carrier hit two more shots, took the lead again on McGains* while Gilmore got a bucket and a basket, 62-60. Again, the lead free throw. Dampier added bounced back and fourth until another running it out to 13-7. Williams hit a free throw with The (Colonels slowly built that 3:28 left to put Kentucky up. 70-. up, and after Russel hit a 69. Two more free throws by rebound and Dampier collected Mike Gale of Ellizabeth City put a par at the line, it was 21-10 with the Colonels into a 72-69 lead, 6:09 left in the first period. and they up that to as much as.
The (Sugars began to come to five before the Cougars cut it_ life after that, and tripped it back to 78-77 on shots by Davis back to three points at 27-24. and Denton.
Hightower got three points, and McGain, however, fouled out McDaniels got two charity shots just before the end of the period,, and a basket. McClain drove and that killed the Ck>ugar* in for another, and Denton was chances, awarded a basket on goaltending Carolina managed to stay by big Gilmore. close during the early minutes of
A three-point play by Hightower fnally pushed the Cougars within three. But Russel and Ligon each hit to run it back to seven, and the quarter ended with Kentucky out, 33-26.
McGain ran off six points, while McDaniels got two in the early minutes of the second period, and on Hightowers two free throws, the Ck)ugars tied it at 35-all. They finally pushed
Rain Halts Grid Games
Five area football games, scheduled to have been played on Friday night, were postpmied because of weather conditions.
The five included Rose High School at Rocky Mount, North Pitt at Farmville Central, Greene Central at D. H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton at Eastern Wayne, and Elm City at Ruhersonville.
All five have been rescheduled for Monday night. All except for the Rose-Rocky Mount game will he played at 8 p.im. The Rose contest is slated for 7:30 p.m.
the final period, with Denton* putting them ahead at 79-77, and; again at 81-80.
But Gilmore put in two baskets and Dampier hit the only three-point basket of the night to run the Ck)lonels out to an 87-82 lead, and that was all the breathing room Kentucky needed.
The Colonels countered a free throw by McDaniels with, baskets by Gilmore and Ligon to move out by eight, and after that, the two swapped points the rest of the way.
The loss was the fourth in five games for the Cougars, while Kentucky was wtnning its third, and its second straight over the Cougars.
CAROLINA OFT KBN.
McDanitl 6 IJ 24 Ligon
Hightower
Denton
Milier
McClain
Davis
Litties
Dorsey
Carol
4 S 16 Russel t 0 16 Gilmore
2 7 11 Dampier 7 6 20 Carrier
3 2 Wright 1 3 5 Pratt
0 0 0 Hunter
1 2 4 Williams
Gale
Simon
Totals +43 24 111 Totals
OFT
7 0 14 3 2 1. 9 3 21 +5 3 14 6 2 14 1 1 3 1 0 2 3 3 9
3 3 9 1 2 4
4 5 13 32 40 104
Kentucky 33 23 22 33111
Carolina 26 26 25 27104
+ Includes one 3-point basket
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Samaritan Act In Boating Law
Bv J \(K WCMJSTON NEW YORK (UPD-From fhe dilly bag-; .
The new Federal Boat Safely Acl of 1971 has a Good Sainartian'' section which guards against possible court action when a person, using a reasonabie amount of safety precaution and with the consent of the boat operator in need of assistance, causes accidental Mjur> to the passengers or damage to the craft while giving aid. The section also takes into account any civil suits involving salvage procedures. lowing, medical aid or any other assistance a person pnvides if he does so in good faith and with good judgment
Most persons buy outboard motors in order to go fishing, according to a recent survey by Evinrude Motors. At least 87 [)er cent of the buyers will go fishing at least some of the time with thir motors and .7 per cent will fish the great tnajority of the lime, the survey showed It also showed that as horsepower rose, the percentage of those who used their motors for fishing decreased.
The National Ocean Survey and the National Weather Service, agencies of the National Oceatiic and Atmospheric Adminislralion. plan to expand their safety services to recreational boating. The NOS. over the next three years, will produce 14 new charts for coastal areas from Maine to Alaska The NWS will increase (o 4() the number of VHF-FM iransmillers in its nationwide radio broadcast network, with the addition of 1.5 this year. Its weather broadcasts are made .iround the clock.
Boat shows continue to boom and there are no less than 14 of them scheduled for various cities around the nation between now and the first of the year. The Miami Dinner Key Show. Oct. 22-26. expects some 150,000 visitors. The granddaddy of them all. the New York National Boat Show, gets under way Jan. 22 and runs for nine days.
New product: An automatic locking device which can be quickly and simply fitted to and removed from an outboard motor without the need for special fittings or holes in the boat transom. There are six adjustable catches to suit most kinds of outboard motors and the four-pin tumbler has a rustproof mechanism. The lock also keeps transom hold down screws from vibrating loose.
- Bright note in the industry; Outboard Marine Corp.. of which Johnson Motors and Evinrude motors are major divisions, had sales for the first nine months of 1971 of !i:269.704.000. This compares with $228.087,000 for the same period a year ago. Robert H. Scott. OMC vice president and manager of the Evinrude division, says the figures show' that recreational boating is enjoying its healthiest gain ever and he adds: There is rctason to believe that the trend will continue."
Tip to outboard motor owners: An easy way to insure a longer life for your motor is lo run the engine dry after etich use. Simply disconnect the fuel line from the motor and rim the engine until it cut's out. The procedure gets rid of fuel that might produce gummy deposits if left in the engine.
JUISH WORLD
DCTAILOF
CHIMNCY
DIAGRAM OF MinOWS AND CHIMNCYS
CRAYFtlSH CHIMNEYS AND BURROWS
CurioL'S little chimney mounds made of mud pellets amd found along the edge of marshes, ponds a nd rivers, are the entrance to crayfish burrows These chimneys reach a height of 5"
or more. Burrows may have one to three tunnels each with its chimney entrance. Near water, burrows are only 4" deep, but farther back may go down .as far as 5' or more. Depth is related to the ground water table, as the occupied chamber must have water for the^crayfish's gills to function in breathing. Excavation is done at night and the crayfish remains in the burrow during d ay light hours. Only one crayfish occupies a burrow except at mating season.
41 - '70
Good Catches Before Ginger
Set For Hunts Check Stations
RALEIGH - The N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission has announced the location of the check stations for the 19 either-sex deer hunts scheduled in various parts of the state this fall and winter.
Hunters who kill doe deer on any of the 19 either-sex deer hunt areas must carry their deer to one of the listed check stations so that it may be tagged by Wildlife Commission personnel. This allows the Wildlife Commission to keep track of the doe kill on these areas.
Doe deer which are killed on the Butner Game Lands in Durham and Granville counties )r the Dismal Swamp Game Lands only in Perquimans County must also be tagged in he field by the hunter using the leer tag supplied with the $6 Came Lands Use Permit which s required to hunt these two ireas. Hunters must then carry he doe to one of the check itations.
The check stations will be >perated only during the either-lex hunts, and will not be in tperation during the bucks-only leason.
The following is a list of check Itations; by county; which will >e in operation during the either-ex season for that area:
In Bertie County, the check tations will be at Francis Mills irocery in Francis Mills, loggard's Esso in Lewiston and ones Phillips 66 in Indian Voods.
In Gates County, the check tations will be at Hurdles Store 1 Hobbsville, Hills Store in unbury, Gatesville Service tation in Gatesville, Gramp iUres Service Station in loduco, Mrs. H. J. Perrys ervice Station in Eure and at all lajor Gates County hunt clubs.
In Currituck County, the check tations will be at J. T. Super-larket in Shawboro and Olds moco in Moyock.
In Perquimans County, the tieck stations will be at E. W. ongs Service Station on Route in Hertford and E. A. Turners tore in Durants Neck.
In Camden County, the check ations will be at all major hunt ubs.
In Hertford County, the check ations will be at Baileys Store id Westside Market in Coijio, anks Sunoco in Murfreesboro, arkers Store in the Woodrow immunity on Secondary Road 67, and at all major/hunting ubs.
In Onslow County, the check ition will be at the Provost arshalls office at Camp fjeune.
In Craven County, the check ition will be at the Gun Club use on Bartlett Road in erry Point.
n Pamlico County, the check tion will foe at Hunnings pair Shop on N. C. 55 near
Olympia.
In Northampton County; the; check stations will be at Wrays Sporting Goods in Gaston, Bells. Store in Occoneechee Neck; Central Service Station in Jackson, Glovers Esso in Rich Square, Flythe Brothers Shell in Conway, Crescent Service Station in Severn and Garris Co. in Margarettsville.
While the weather was beautiful, the iviiid out of the Northeast and F lurricane Ginger was some 500 miles offshore of Cape Hatteras causing rough seas, the fishe rmen were persistant.
The headlboat Carolina Princess report s 23 fishermen on Sunday brought to the dock about 1000 pounds of red snappers, black bass and groupers.
Headboal Sitacy had good catches Monda y of red snappers, grouper, tile fish and silver snappers, catch Iotaled about 3000 pounds.
The Dreamo Lu 2 catches last week consisted of 25 kings on 'Tuesday, about 700 pounds of blues and kings on Wednesday and 600 pounds on Thursday, with some Tuna in the box.
Report from the llron Steamer pier of good catcliefs of flounder, pompano, some sea mullet, blues, spots and occasionally some hot fish, is very impressing.
TTie Sportsman and Triple Ess piers report fishi ng not so good, but some flounder, sea mullet, spots and blwss have been caught even though the water has been rough and muddy.
The Lucky If Fleet reports their boat the ^earwater was high boat for the week with a catch of 12 kings. Each of their boats have averaged from 1 to 12
kings. These are big fall kings weighing 25 to 27 pounds each and were caught on small whole jumping mullets. Most anytime now these fall kings should be arriving in quantity and as soon as these arrive the boat captains will use the popular Man of War feathers with mullet strips for bait.
A good sign that the kings will be here soon is the steady run of jumping mullets.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Orr, Owenton, Ky. have been here 2 weeks and have had a steady catch of nice big grey trout west of the Atlantic Beach Bridge in a secret fishing spot. To change the monotony they boated a nice 7 pound flounder.
The Harkers Island area reports good catches of grey trout and lots of black and puppy drum. Mr. V. P. Brinson, Washington, N.C. brought in 215 grey trout, 50 blues, 10 or 12 spots, a few flounder and some pompano. Dr. Walker of Winston-Salem, N.C. came in with 58 puppy drum on Saturday. Mr. Vaughn, also of Washington, N.C. had 3 coolers of grey trout, too many to count for exact number.
Surfeasters around Harkers Island landed black drum weighing from 6 to 7 pounds each, some puppy drum, sea mullets and spots.
Wildlife Is
For many yean; I thought I knew what it took to be a proper fox hunter. You had to ride a horse dressed in red knicken (the rider, not the horse).
You also had to blow sexy notes on a bent brass horn, shout tally ho with an English accent, and be intimate wiBi a wealthy family whose hounds trace their lineage to some dalliance on the Mayflower.
That kind of fox hunting is a high flung social event rich in ancient tradition, and it has a certain charm. However, my association with fox hunting has been along somewhat differoit channds.
The foxhunters I know dress in old khaki pants or coveralls and a faded flannel shirt. Although some of them occasionally ride horses, they prefer a dustv pickup with a dog box in t!to back. Once in a while youll hear one of them shout tally ho, but most of my fox hunting buddies are more likely to hollar there goes the little...
Ive never seen one of these fox hunters tooting a brasss fox hunters tooting a brass horn, but thats uneasy to blow sweet music with a jaw full of Red Man.
I guess the only thing my fox hunting friends have in common with the social set is an untamed affection for hounds. Theyd rather listen to the distant howl of a pack in full cry than hear Red Mudd sing Dont Put No Plastic Tulips On My Grave. Ive never met a deaf fox hunter. If you cant hear the hounds, you cant hunt foxes Ive been on fbx hunts when I never saw a fox, and only saw
the dogs for a moment before they disappeared into the brakcn. Mostly, we Just sit sitHmd chewing tobacco, eating raw turnips and listening to the unfurUng chase. Expert hunters can tell exactly whats happening by the voices hurled Old of the swamp.
It reminds me of something Don Augustine, who is a WUdlife Protector, recently told me.
Augie was on a routine patrol near the town of Bynum in Chatham Cfounty last September when he saw a fellow standing in the middle of a pasture.
He was grinning at me, and he had his Angers stuck in both ears, said Augustine. My first thought was that he might have escaped from some institution, but it also occurred to me that he was waiting for something to explode.
Anyway, I stopped my patrol car and went over to see uhat was going on. When I got out of the car, I could hear some hounds somewhere off in the distance, but I didnt think much of it at the time.
Mister Wildlife Protector, said Hatley as Augustine walked up, Im going to show you how honest I am. Thats a fox race you hear going on down yonder in the bottom.
Uh huh, said Augustine.
But I dont have a hunting license, said Hatley.
Uh huh, said Augustine.
So I put my fingers in my ears so I wouldnt hear the dogs, said Hatley. Youre not goint to give me a citation are you?
No way, laughed Augustine. Thats a fox hunter for you the very pinnacle of honor.
infection HJts Carolina Deer
RALEIGH A viral infection has struck down dozens of whitetail dear in several parts of North (Carolina.
The North Carolina WUdlife Resources Commission, which discovered the outbreak of disease, announced today that so far a total of 67 dead or dying deer have been found.
Hardest hit has been the Uwharrie section where 60 dead deer have been located. Six deer carcasses have also beoi found in the MUls River section of Henderson County, and one infected deer has been found nwr Mt. Mitchell in Yancey (founty.
Since the Wildlife Commission is a participating member of the Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Study, we called this group, and they have sent a team from the University of Georgia School of Veterinary Medicine to investigate, said Richard Hamilton, wildlife biologist in charge of research for the N. C. Wildlife Commission.
Hamilton said that the disease appears to be a viral infection known as EHD which is transmitted by biting insects. There is no known cure for the disease.
Other southeastern states are having the same problems, said Hamilton. The disease incubates for about six days before it becomes active. The J active stage only lasts about two days, and usually ends in death for the deer from internal hemorrhaging and lesions. Hamilton indicated that the diagnosis and transmission
studiea taken from the deer at Mr. MitcheU stnmgly Indicated that the disease was EHD. We are relatively certain that the same infection is kUling deer at the other two sites who^ dead deer have been found, but the tesU are not conclusive, said Hamilton. This does not mean that the deer populations wUl be seriously reduced in Uiese areas, HamUton continued. There may be bmefits in the form of deo* population immunity to the disease for several future generations.
The last recorded instance of this infection in North Carolina was in 1955, but apparently the immunity built up from the 1955 epidemic has worn off.
As soon as cooler weather sets in, the infection will stop spreading, said Hamilton. The deer population on these three areas and possibly on some others we dont know about yet may be slightly lower this year. The spread of the infection has been aggravated by wet, warm weather and high deer populations.
Hamilton said that the disease is not transferable to humans.
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Trout Fishermen May Get Seven Day Rule
SOUTHERN PINES - North Carolinas trout fishermen may be able to fish seven days a week on all of the states streams next year.
This was one of several changes proposed for the 1972 Fishing Regulations here Sunday, September 26 by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission at its regular monthly meeting. The proposals will go before the public at three hearings slated early in October. Following the hearings, the Wildlife Ck)mmission will consider suggestions from the public received at the hearings before adopting any final regulations for 1972.
The seven-day week fishing proposal would open all streams in the state where previously fishing was allowed only on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. The Wildlife Commission indicated that it feels the trout fishery would not be harmed so long as creel and size limits continue to be restricted. The proposal would allow anglers who spend a week or so in the mountains to fish native' streams on weekdays.
It was also proposed to remove the Native trout designation from the North Mills River and the Toxaway River, and open them under CJeneral trout regulations. These streams represent 16 miles of water, and the Commission feels that General regulations would more aptly fit these streams.
The Wildlife Commission also proposed to add a total of 45 miles of streams, previously under General trout
regulations, to the list of streams under Native trout
regulations. These would include Upper Wilson Creek above the present Trophy trout section, the North Fork of the French Broad River, and. the Nantahala River upstream from the existing Trophy trout section (but not including Kimsey Creek at the campground on the river).
The Commission indicated that it feels that these high quality trout streams should receive the extra protection afforded by Native trout
regulations.
If these proposals are adopted, it would give tlie state approximately 192 miles of trout streams under the restrictive Native or 7iYophy trout regulations, whilfi the remainder of the states some 2,000 miles of public trout streams would be open under General trout regulations.
In other regulations affecting trout regulations, the Commission proposed to establish a single-hook regulation on all streams where there is a size limit (Native and Trophy streams), but omit the singlehook restriction from General trout streams.
In other action, the Commission proposed to eliminate the taking of nonmigratory game-fish by licensed commercial fishermen in waters where commercial fishing is l^ermitted. This proposal would eliminate the use of traps in
these joint waters.
It was also proposed to prohibit the use of a trawl in inland waters, to prohibit the use of traps in the Pee Dee River below Blewett Falls Dam, and close Blounts Creek, Chocowinity Bay, Tranters Creek and Swift and Little Swift Cheeks in Beaufort, Craven and Pitt counties to netting. South River in Carteret County was also among the creeks where a ban on netting was proposed.
The Commission also proposed to prohibit fishing in portions of three rivers in the state, and close them as designated spawning areas. They are the Neuse River in pr within 50 feet of the fish ladder at (^aker Neck Dam, the Linville River from the N. C. 126 bridge downstream to the backwater of Fontana Reservoir.
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The world of sports is a world of people who excel in competition.-The great names of the past 100 years move in and out of the 450 pages of A CENTURY OF SPORTS. Youll find it the most thrilling book you have ever read. And youll cherish the dozens of sparkling photographs of outstanding events, many of them in color. To reserve your copy, till out the enclosed coupon and mail together with the low price of $5.95.
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H^L . . . T%e new Ayden Town Hall contains more than 14,000 square feet and houses the administration office, offices ^ Flfo Department and Rescue Squad and the Ayden Economic Councfl pius a District Court and relatedAyden's New TownText by Blanche Hardee Photos by Tommy Forrest
TOW^
SEAL
MODERN JAIL FAauHES ... The new Ayden town hall has modem jail facilities for men, women and Juveniles as well as an interview room.
A new, modem municipal building has replaced the old, crowded town hall in Ayden.
Municipal government agencies moved frtmi the old structure on West Avenue three weeks ago.
Hie new building, two blods away, is located on the comer of West Avenue and Third Street and was built at a cost of $350,000, including the land, building and furnishings.
According to Town Manager Don Russell, '*This building incorporates the most modem features available and was designed and buUt specifically for the functions it must perform.
The functions it must perf(Hm? Russell described them as to serve the citizens needs and to administer its public business.
The two-stoi7 brick masonry structure with its 14,465 square feet, houses the towns administrative offices; the Police Department with jail facilities; the Fire Department and Rescue Squad; offices of the director of the Ayden Economic Council and the District Court and related offices.
The administrative portion of the new facility provides space for five administrative workers to handle the general business of the town. It is here that Ayden residents come to pay their utility bills and town taxes; where they come when they have problems one,of the town agencies can handle; and where the Board of Commissioners holds its meetings.
The Ayden Economic Council director, Joe Fowler, has office space here.
The Police Department occupies quarters next door.
Included in the police departments section of the building is office space for the chief, a radio and desk area, a meeting room for the ei^fit other regular policemen, interview rooms and jail facilities.
The fire and rescue departments truck room which presently houses three fire trucks and two rescue squad vehicles takes up the remaining portion of the buildings first floor.
A meeting room and office space for rescue and fire department officers is located on the second floor.
The major portion of the second story is taken up by a new District Court room and other court>related office facilities.
The new court room will seat 95 peo^e, with judges chambers, jury room, lawyers conference rooms and magistrates office surrounding it.
Architects for the project were Dudley and Shoe of Greenville. The general contractor was Hardy-Harvey, Inc. of Kinston.
TOWN MANAGER ... Don Russell feels the new town hall was constructed to serve the citizens of Ayden and to administer to public business.
MAIN LOBBY... Town employee Mrs. Peggy Bright residents come to pay their utilities bills and town
assisto an Ayden citizen. It is here that Ayden ^xes.
POLICE DEPARTMENT . . .
Policeman H. E. Dail and Chief James Ross answer calls in the new quarters of the Ayden Police Department. Jail
cells for men, women and Juveniles ^ns qneqikkming 'rooms are also included in the police departments new facilities.
DISTRICT COURT ROOM... The new district court town haU also haa Judges chambers, a Jury room and
room will seat 95 people. The second story of the new lawyers conference rooms.
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Nixon's Peking Trip Stirs
By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon's plan to visit China has generated powerful new geopolitical currents in Asia whose ultimate effects cannot be foreseen.
The trip, now scheduled for early next year, is unlikely to result in any immediate breakthrough on major issues dividing Washington and Peking.
Both the President and Communist Premier Chou En-lai envisage the pilgrimage as an exploratory operation on normalization of relations" as well as questions of concern to the two sides."
('hou. in a recent interview, said that by contacting each other, we may be able to find out from where we should start in solving these questions.
The mere announcement of the visit has had major repercussions. however. In Asia
it has forced several nations to take a hard new look at their policies.
The most spectacular impact has been in Japan. Nixons move has virtually destroyed the political position of Premier Eisaku Sato and has greatly increased the influence of the pro-Peking wing of his Liberal-Demwrat Party.
Elsewhere. repercussions have been quieter but perhaps equally significant. Thailand, site of a number of large air bases used by the United States, has suggested confidentially" to Japan that Asian nations must consider new multilateral relationships in view of the new Chinese-American dialogue.
In Malaysia. Premier Tun Abdul Razak must be congratulating himself for snuggling up to Peking six months in advance of Nixons move. His immediate reward was a deal
to sell Malaysias entire rubber and tin production for the year to China. He presumably anticipates further benefits.
Jakarta. Singapore. Viet-ntiane. Phnom Penh. Saigon. Hanoi. Seoul and Manila still are seeking to assess the significance of the development, particularly how far Chinese-American rapprochement may go.
Nobody really knows. The sudden announcement of a Sino-American summit naturally led to intense speculation and considerable euphoria, despite official warnings by both Peking and Washington against expecting too much too soon.
Ralph N. Gough of the Brookings Institution, a veteran of 25 years diplomatic service in China, put it this way in a recent magazine article; That Washington and Peking could agree on so improbable a visit, almost seems to justify bold and improbable predictions of what the visit may accomplish."
Almost but not quite.
The White House has clamped a tight lid on the specifics of what Nftcon hopes may come out of his meeting with Chou. Chairman Mao Tse-tung and other Chinese leaders.
Those few knowledgeable officials who vyill talk say Nixon envisages the Peking talks as the beginning of a long process which he hopes will reduce tension and provide a stability that Asia has not enjoyed for many years.
They say most emphatically that the President does not expect the Peking consultations to solve the Vietnam conflict. The best they forese4n this respect is; creation of an atmosphere" in which the North Vietnamese might be more willing to negotiate secretly and sincerely to end the conflict.
NEEDS A FRIEND This fine, featherless friend is a three-inch, three-ounce. 3-year-old dwarf parrot named Leland. When Leland for no apparent reason began plucking out his own feathers, owner Donaid Hunt of Kingston (Mass.) took him to a veterinarian who told Hunt that Leland was Just plain bored. AH he needs, the vet said, is companionship and his feathers will return within six months. (AP Wirephoto)
Giou has made it abundantly clear, in his talks with American newsmen and others, that he will continue to support the stiff terms outlined in Hanois various peace plans. In any event. U.S. officials believe the most Chou could do would be to persuade Hanoi and the Viet Cong to word their demands in terms less humiliating to the United States. No one here seriously thinks
Peking could dictate an end to the war.
The U.S. appraisal is that while Hanoi is getting 30 per cent of its war supplies from Peking, it is not going to take any orders from Chou, even if he wei^ inclined to give them.
The forthcoming visit to Hanoi by Soviet President Nikolai Podgomy also is not expected to have any influmice on the peace talks. Russia found several years ago that although it supplied about 65 per cent of Hanois war material, it could not influence policy of the North Vietnam government vis-a-vis the United Slates.
According to Soviet sources here, the Podgorny trip is principally to show the Kremlins support for North Vietnam.
Moscow obviously wants to make a major show of solidarity with Hanoi at a time when that capital is worried over Pekings willingness to talk with the American "imperialists.
The Podgorny trip also is seen here as one more move in the struggle between Russia^ and China for dominance in the international Communist move-ement.
In attempting to assess the long-term effects of any rapprochement between Peking and Washington. U.S. officials see no possibility that the President's trip will result in early establishment of full diplomatic relations.
At best they anticipate some torm of de facto relations at the consular level. This would facilitate business between the two without commjttmg either to the more formal step of diplomatic recognition until the future is clearer.
In assessing developments to date, the consensus here, both in and out of government, is that the Chinese have gained more than the United States so far.
The White House believes China decided to end 20 years of bitter estrangement from the United States because of two considerations:
Mounting fear that Russia, with whom Peking has a bitter ideological and territorial dispute, might decide on a preemptive strike by conventional bombers against Chinas grow
ing nuclear weapons system. Also invdved Is Qilneae W-cem over the one million soldiers and more than 1,000 planes Russia has massed along its 5,500-mile border with China.
Pekings ccmcem that Japans growing industrial power, now second only to the United States in the non-Communist world, may lead to large-scale remilitarization, including nu* clear weapons. Chous oft-expressed theory, also held by Director Herman Kahn of the Hudson Institute, is that economic supremacy naturally leads to military resurgence to protect trade interests.
Chou already has made some gains in Japan by agreeing to meet Nixon. Premier Sato, who had greatly increased trade with Nationalist Taiwan, had for years resisted pressure to increase trade with Communist China and begin negotiations on diplomatic relations.
Nixon had pledged full consultations with Japan before making any major shift in U.S. China policy and his Peking announcement caught Sato out on a limb. As a result Japans Liberal Democrats undoubtedly now will elect a new. pro-Peking leader.
The announcement also greased the way for United Nations approval of Pekings membership this fall. That was already in the cards, but it became sure when Nixon decided to actively promote Pekings membership while drastically toning down efforts to prevent expulsion of the Nationalists.
While Nixons gains so far appear less substantial than Pekings, he is playing for long as well as short-term gains.
Over the short haul, Nixon has strengthened himself at home politically for the moment at least. But he is very much aware that his decision could boomerang in next years elections if he comes home without any concrete gains.
The President also gained international leverage in the sense that Washingtons firm anti-Peking stand made it difficult to work closely with nations that considered the former U.S. position unrealistic and outdated.
PEKING MEE'HNG of Dr. Henry Kissinger and Premier Chou En-Lai launched a complex swirl of new geo
political currents in Asia. (UPI Telephoto)
Looking five to 10 years down
the road, it is possible to envisage relative stability in Asia if the major powers with interests in the area decide it is unwise to seek individual advantage which could lead to conflict.
Doak Barnett, a well-known Giina scholar who always gets a respectful hearing in Washington, says in a just-published book that he believes a quadrilateral balance of power involving the United States, Giina, Russia and Japan already has evolved.
He thinks it may prove to be basically rather stable because "there will probably be severe limits on the extent to which any of the four powers will be able to manipulate the balance to its own advantage." Barnett thinks each of the four will seek to avoid collision with any of the others.
It is anybodys guess whether such a quadrilateral balance, operating somewhat like the "stalemate of nuclear terror which has prevented war between Russia and the West for 20 years, will prove effective.
Barnett omits from his equation two major Asian powers, possibly for good reasons. His failure to include India, with its vast manpower and nuclear knowhow, may reflect the belief that Indias domestic problems are so great it cannot become a real power
within the foreseeable future.
He also omits Indonesia, the wealthiest country in the area in natural resources. But it cannot be considered a major factor in big power politics until it somehow manages to organize itself industrially, something which the likeable and easy-going Indonesians find difficult to do.
Aside from theories of quadrilateral balance" and regardless of just how far the Peking-Washington thaw goes, veteran diplomats foresee certain obvious developments over the next few years.
In the first place, most observers assume that all of Vietnam, including the South, will be united under Hanoi within a couple of years, if not earlier. This was the intent of the 1954 Geneva Agreement.
President Nixon is serious about complete withdrawal from Vietnam next year, insisting only on the release of U.S. prisoners. And while continued U.S. economic aid to Saigon is considered necessary to fill U.S. commitments, there is little real confidence it will enable Saigon to survive.
If Giinese-American amity increases even slightly, Thailand is expected to order the American air force off her territory and return to her traditional policy of playing major powers off against each
othera policy which kept her free from either French or British colonialism.
The assumption here is that Laos, which is a collection of 14 various tribes, and Cambodia will probably be neutralized" under whatever form of government they want.
A United Vietnam might be tempted to move on Cambodia and Laos but probably could be easily dissuaded by a relatively gentle combination of American and Chinese pressure.
Indonesia, which drove the Communists underground after the abortive 1965 coup which spelled disaster for I^esident Sukarno, is not going to rush to improve its present rather cool relations with Peking. But if there is Chinese-American accord of a general nature, Jakarta probably will want to get on as good terms with Ciiina as she is with the United States and Russia.
Other regimes in non-Communist Asia will be under pressure to move closer to Peking to minimize the threat of violence from their indigenous Communist parties, some of which have major nuisance value but little power.
All in all, a Peking-Washington rapprochement even though limitedwould set in motion forces and accommodations which could alter the Asian scene considerably.
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EDITORS NOTE - On the tame day too years agoOct. 8. 1871-great fires tH'oke out In Chicago and in an endless stretch of forest in northeastern Wisconsin. Just about everyone knows about the Chicago fire, believed to have started vdien Mrs. OLearys cow kicked over a lantern. But Uttle note has been given the Peshtigo, Wis., fire, whidi killed some 1,300 peoplefour times as many as died in Chicago. Following are vivid accounts of these two historie fires.
foru to rebidld the city, then the natkms fourth Imrgest. Within four years there was hardly a trace of fire damage.
Hist^ans agree the fire started in a South Side cow bam owned by Patrick and Catherine OLeary but the actual cause has been argued for the past cmtury.
By EDWARD S. KITCH Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) One hundred years ago a great fire burned Chicago to the ground, but the calamity was only a temporary setback to the citys growth.
The fre started during the late evening hours of Oct. 8, 1871, Before it burned itself out two days later, it had caused more than $196 million in damages. turned nearly 2,000 acres of land into ashes and rubble, killed 300 persons and left another 90,000 residents homeless.
The city leaders, iieaded by Mayor R.B. Mason, wasted little time setting in motion ef-
CSiicago in that era was a fast-growing center for river and lake shi{q;>ing, and railroads brought more traffc. Located on the edge of the prairie, the city was a busy retail and wholesale trade center of 350,000 residents.
Wood was the cheap building material of the day. It was everywhere.
Some 57 miles of streets were paved with wooden blocks, and another 561 miles of sidewalks were made of wood.
It had been a long, dry summer prior to the fire. By early Octoter the area as far north as Wisconsin had been without
Peshtigo re Claimed 1,200 On Same Day
By WILLIAM E. SCHULZ Associated Press Writer
PESHTIGO, Wis. (AP) -About midnight a century ago Oct. 8, 1871, northeastern Wisconsin exploded into flame.
Hardly anyone noticed.
The eyes of the world were on Chicagowhere a much smaller fire killed some 300 people that day.
But the fire that swept out of the forest on the northern shoulder of Lake Michigan killed more than 1,200 people in the worst disaster of its kind in the United States.
Only the Galveston, Tex., hurricane of 1900, which killed about 5,000 and the Jrrfmstown, Pa., flood of 1889, about 2,200 deaths, claimed more lives than the Peshtigo fire.
The Wisconsin fire burst into being in the seemingly endless expanse of pine near the village of Peshtigo.
Faster than a man could flee on horseback, it swept down on the prosperous settlement of some 2,000 and cremated it leaving nothing but ashes to smoulder in the sunrise.
The Peshtigo fire, actually a simultaneous outbreak at several points, destroyed about 1,-000 square miles of timber and hundreds of industries and homes.
Some people found refuge in the Peshtigo River, from where many watched friends and relatives perish as the searing heat caught (hem before they could reach the cool waters.
Inland, at the Sugar Bush settlements, there was no such refuge. People hid in wells, between rocks or in the center of large fields.
Some were killed by suffocation, others by flaming incineration. Others were spared.
The actual number of victims never will be known because the flames were all-consuming.
The Peshtigo fire gave nearly a months warning that hot, dry_
year. It foreshadowed its coming with clouds of smoke by day and a soft glow over the trees at night.
It began as many small blazes in the forest. They dotted the timber on both shores of the Green Bay, from the outskirts of the city at its base up the Door Peninsula on its eastern shore, and 40 miles to Peshtigo on its western shore.
Most of the fires got their start from man, some as homesteaders cut and burned trees that were in the way of their farms. Others began when huge piles of Ixrush and trees were collected, ignited and left by crews bringing the Chicago to Green Bay railroad north to the timber country.
Some smaller fires edged into towns, where they were put out after doing some damagegiving a sense of confidence to residents.
Eye Legislature Of One House
LANSING, Mich. (UPD-Backers of a one4iouse legislature for Michigan hope to have 450,000 signatures by next Jan. 1 to get (he question on the ballot for the following November.
Spearheading the drive for the unicameral legislature are the Michigan Jaycees. They need 300,000 valid petition signatures by next June to qualify the one-house proposal for a spot on the November, 1972,1)allot.
THE LOWEST
VOLCANO, Hawaii (UPD The lowest recorded temperature in a populated area of Hawaii was 25 degrees here Dec. 21, 1969. Volcano is 4,090 feet above sea level.
SOLEMN MOMENT Kimberly Ana Scott, adopted danghter of T-Sgt. and Mrs. James T. Scott, Ustens intently during nainraliMtlon ceremonies held at U. S. District Court in Charleston, S. C. She was one of 21 persons naturalized this past week. Kim was adopted four years ago from a Seonl, Korea, orphanage. (AP Wirephoto)
rain for 75 days.
The Chicago Fire Departments 216-man force kept a 24-hour watch stationed atop the courthouse in the business area.
Popular belief is that the OLearys skittish cow kicked over a lantern. Others claim a drunken neighbor, who fell into the lantern, or boys smoking in the hay-filled bam were reqwn-sible.
Less than 24 hours bitforo the fire started, Chicago firemen answered an alarm at a mill on the South Side in ttie vicinity of the OLeary home. Despite a 25Hnile-an-hour wind, the fire was confined to a four-city block area.
The exhausted firemm returned tp their stations 18 hours latr, but then the real Mow came.
The firemen were imixrepared for what was ahead. The entire in^tory of the department (xmsisted of 17 steam-engine piunpers drawn by horses, four hook-and-lad(ter trucks, 54 hose carts, two hose elevators, one fire escape rig and a scant 38,-000 feet of hose.
Shortly after 9 p.m. on Oct. 8, the courthouse lookout spotted the OLeary fire.
Whipped by high winds, the flames headed north destroying the central business district, all major hotels, governmental buildings, newspaper offices, stores, nearly all railroad depots, many churches, mills, manufacturing and lumber facilities, banks, and stables.
Most of the persons trapped
in the downtown area fled to safety over Bridges to the west and north.
Sweeping across the Chicago River, the fire burned eight bridges and three viaducts.
Soon the Chicago Water Works was afire. Its pumping facility at Midiigan and Chicago avenues was gutted. Tlie facility and iU tower remain today among the few surviving prefire landmarks.
Dr. Justin Hayes, who operated a downtown clinic on the north side of the rivw, told re-portcrs the next day that most couldnt believe what was happening.
Wages were low in those days, he said, and people soon became terrified lest their hard-earned belongings be swept from them. They began to stack their most valuaUe Uiings in curbsUme piles ready to move them if necessary.
Finally the fire jumped the south branch of the Chicago River and only then did the panic-stricken families gather their children and bundles and start hysterically toward the northeast beaches of the lake.
The terrified people ran in front of the pursuing flames. The red glare of the sky, the roaring noise of the fire and their cries drove them out of all rqason as they poured through the downtown streets.MURAL DEPICTS FLIGHT of resldento to the Peshtigo River during the fire in Peshtigo, Wis. in which more than 1,200 people died. It was the sameday as the famous Chicago fire in which 300 persons lost their lives. (AP Wirephoto)
REENVILLE
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M
m.
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MTIm DaVy Reflector, GreceviUe, N.C.Sendey. October S, 1171
Tice
MAD DOGS AND ENGUSHMEN - British soul singer Joe Cocker and his troupe of 42 entotainm mi thdr U.S. tour from March throu^ May of 1970. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
EVEL KNIEVEL Playing motorcycle stuntman Evel Knievel, George Hamilton prepares,for his greatest feat, leaping his bike over 19 cars. In constant flashback, Hamiltons early career is seen. His 19-car stiint is accomplished in the end and HamiltMi looks forward to jumping across a canyon on a jet-powered motorcycle. (GP) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Pitt
THE CROSS AND SWITCHBLADE - Based on the autobiographical novel of Rev. David Wilkerson, a small-town preacher leaves his Pennsylvania ministry to go to Harlem and help boys of warring Puerto Rican and Wack gangs face up to dope problems and renounce violence as a solution to problems. Stars Pat Boone. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE LOVE MACHINE TV newscaster John Phillip Law impresses his boss Robert Ryan, board chairman of the IBC TV network in New York. Network chief Jackie Cooper fights Laws popularity by developing Shecky Greene, a second-rate saloon comic, into an IBC star. Law has an affair with Ryans wife, beats up a prostitute and tries to take up over Ryans company. Laws reputation is ruined in the process. (R) Starts Wednesday.
... Meadowbrook
A GUNFIGHT A powerful struggle develops between two gunfighters who have given up their trade. Driven by greed alone, they stage a life and death shootout for hard cash at the insistence of a town of bloodthirsty people, Stars Kirk Douglas and Johnny Cash. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
ALICES RESTAURANT Young folksinger Arlo Guthrie describes a commune in Massachusetts that welcomes wandering hippies, who sing, dance, make love and smoke pot in an uncommitted life that is funny and sad. (R) Wednesday through Friday.
RETURN OF THE SEVENTHE PRIVATE LIFE OF SHERLOCK HOLMES ^ YuJ Brynner and Robert Fuller star in Return of the Seven. Double feature for Saturday. (GP)
Plaza Cinema
THE RED TENT Sunday through Tuesday (G)
TOE MAGIC OF THE KITE -Childrens matinee Sunday with shows at 2 p.m. and 3:50 p.m.
THE LIVING DESERT-VANISHING PRAIRIE - Walt
^2y adventures. (G) Wednesday through
Park
FOOLS PARADE Sunday through Tuesday (GP)
SWAMP GIRL "Lwo women fight for survival in the treacherous bogs of the Okefenokee Swamps of Georgia. Stars Ferlin Huskey. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.
Movies To Be On TV
WITN-TV Sunday (4;00 p.m.) Cattle Drive, and Cave of Outlaws Monday (9:00 p.m.)
Speedway
Friday (9:30 p.m.) The Impatient Heart
Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Return Of The Seven (11:30 p.m.) Sherlock Holmes In Washington.
WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.) To Sir With Love (11:15 p.m.) Aint No Time For Glory Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Butterfield 8
Friday (9:30 p.m.) The Price of Death
Saturday (3:00 , p.m.) Monkey Business
Sunday (12:30 a.m.) The BlackweU Story
WCTI-TV Sunday (2:30 p.m.) Capt.
U.S. Pramiere Slated Dec. 13
NEW YORK (AP) After Nicholas and Alexandra has its world premier in London, the Sam Spiegel-Franklin J. Schaffner production will have its American premiere Dec. 13 in New York.
The film stars Michael Jay ston and Janet Suzman of Britains Royal Shakespeare Company. in title roles and Tom Baker of Englands National Theatre as Rasputin.
Begin Shooting 'Plastic Man'
VANCOUVER, B. C. (AP) -Photography has ^en started here on The Plastic Man, a suspense drama starring Mi-chael Sarrazin and George Pep-pard.
Earl A. Glick is executive producer of the film version of L.P. Davies novel. Lamont JohnsM) is directing for producer Trevor Wallace.
Newman, MD (9:00 p.m.) Von Ryans Express (11:15 p.m.) Boom
Monday (4:00 p.m.) That Funny Feeling
Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) Road To Hong Kong (8:30 p.m. The Last Child
Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Toys In The Attic
Thursday (4:00 p.m.) I Saw What You Did
Friday (4:00 p.m.) The Pharaohs Woman
Kurt Juergens Will Play Tito
BELGRADE (AP) - Kurt Juergens, West German screen actor, will be cast to play Marshal Tito as the Yugoslav guerrilla leader in a movie on partisan warfare in Yugoslavia.
Richard Burton will be cast as Sava Kovacevic, a legendary guerrilla leader, killed during the last war. in a movie in which Irene Pappas, Greek actress. will also play.
The movie, Sutjeska, will depict the struggle of Titos partisans against occupying forces in World War II.
MAVERICK GOLD NEW YORK (AP) - A Western romantic adventure film with rustlers, Indians and lawmen. as ^ell as their women, will be released in October. It is titled Maverick Gold and will star Yul Brynner.
Cinema Symbols A Boxoffice Aid
From TV To Movies
FILM DEBUT Georgia-born Simone Griffith was tapped for the title role in the movie "Swamp Girl" by co-producer Jack Vaughan who sees a potentially important screen personality emerging. She started working in television eommercials at 16, and while at the
University of South Carolina had her own TV show for children. Her appearance in an Atlanta-produced film feature set the stage for her starring role in Swamp Girl which will be appearing at a local theater this week.
By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Greeting each other (me morning on location, a couple playing high-school sweethearts leaned forward and with clownish solem-* nity touched foreheads. An alert phott^rapher grabbed the shot-Huid the logo for the movie Red Sky at Morning was bom.
Logos are symbols or identifiers intended to advertise a films essence or theme. By (mnstant repetition on movie pages, billboards and lobby txmters, they aim to arouse interestand patronage.
Some memorable logos include Clark Gable carrying Vivien Leigh upstairs in (>one With the Wind...
A racing chariotand the title Ben-Hur carved out of a mountain ...
More recently, the outline of a womans bare leg reclined, knee bent, above an academic cap for The Graduate.
The surrealistic M-A-S-H emblem had two fingers in a V-for-victory sign, the forfinger supporting a helmet. Where the wrist should be, two feminine
TV Log
WNCT Clf. 9
legs, extending downward, stood on hi^ heels.
Umbrellas were featured at least twice. Julie Andrews sailed along undmr hers in Mary Poppins. Windblown Sarah
movie.
The Golds artists sketched an upside-down girl on roller skates for Funny Girl on Broadway and as a movie. The girls leg kicking out of a soup
Miles flew away from hers for can for Theres a .Girl in "My
Offstage Edith Bunker Prefers Country Life
By VERNON SCOTT I'PI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jean Stapleton, who won this year's Emmy award playing the harebrained Edith Bunker in All in the Family, has a more conventional family of her own ... almost.
In the world of reality she is Mrs. William H. Putch. a name she finds amusing.
Laughing, she explains. The man at the immigration place changed my husbands fathers name from Pucci when he entered the country. Can you imagine being called Mrs. Putch. Thats me.
The story of Jean Stapleton is a tale of two cities Hollywood and (Tiambersburg, Pa. Thats where her two homes are.
Actually her permanent home is just outside Chambersburg in Caledonia State Park in south-central Pennsylvania. Mr. Putch produces, manages and directs the summer theater there.
Husband Hated N.Y.C.
He couldnt stand New York City, Jean explains, so we moved to they country. And we love it.
Their home is a genuine log cabin. An out-sized cabin, to be sure, with four bedrooms, cathedral ceiling and stone fireplace. It also is equipped with indoor plumbing and healing.
During those months of the year when the summer theater season is in progress, Jean does all the cookipg and housework for her husband and two children, Pamela, 12, and John, 10.
But the sitttation changes dramatically when Jean is at work in the hit CBS series in Hollywood.
The family has rented a home in Westwood village, also with four bedrooms. Their West Coast headquarters comes complete with tropical garden and swimming pool, to say nothing of the smog.
Needed Housekeeper
It is necessary for the Putches to hire a housekeeper to prepare meals and keep things humming in California because of the demand on Jeans time for the series.
She reports tp the network studios a! 9 a.m. daily and generally is home at 6 p.m. to spend some time with the children.
Jean is afraid viewers will think she and the dimwitted wife she plays on the air are one and the same person. To minimize any similarities, she has a sprightly personal wardrobe in contrast to the drab costumes she wears on the show.
Her New York accent, too, is less harsh off-screen.
Having been raised in New York. Mrs. Putch is delighted with the success of her
television series because it allows her to see many old friends from her Broadway days who have moved westward.
Entertain Often Down there in Pennsylvania, we hardly ever see anybody from New York, she says.
She and her husband entertain frequently at small dinners in Hollywood, but they seldom take part in the social whirl.
Their greatest problem is the adjustment of Pam and John to living in the heart of a large metropolitan area. They became accustomed to the clean air and country living of Pennsylvania and prefer it to California, swimming pool or no swimming pool.
Shrugging, Jean Stapleton Putch says: 'Theres more to do here even with the smog. It sounded like an Edith Bunker line.
SUNDAY
:00 Jarry FalwNI 9:00 Evangelin* 9:30 Groovie Gooliai 10:00 Lamp 10:90 Leek Up 11:00 My Path 11:30 Notre Dame
12:30 Time Tunnel 1: NFL Today 2:00 Washington at Dallas and New York Giants at St. Louis 7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 Movie 9:30 Cade's County 10:30 World Tomorrow 11:00 News, CBS 11:15 AAovie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 6:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 /Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Cap. Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies
11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon Nows 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1.00 The HeoFt ^ 1:25 Timely Tips 1:M World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 GuKHng Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer 4:30 Banana 5:00 Hogan's Heroes 5:30 Green 5:55 Paul 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Funny Fa<je 8:00 GunsmoKe 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 My Three Sons 10:30 Arnie 11:00 Final Report
11:30 Merv Griffin
Pyle
Splits
Acres
Harvey
WITN Ch. 7
SUNDAY iQ.Qo
7:30 Blue Ridge iq:30 8:00 Oral Roberts n;00 8:30 Revival 11:30
9:00 Herald ]2;00
9:30 Rev. Humbard i2:30 10:30 Tempo 71 12,55
11:00 Don Powell vOO 11:30 Pro Football lin 12:30 Sonny Randle 1:00 Baseball 4:00 AAatlnec 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Gospel Show 11:30 Tonight Show MONDAY 6~00 Agriculture 6:30 Real McCoys 11:00 7:00 Today Showi11:30 9:00 Virg. Graham' 1:00
2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 I 9:00
Dinah
Concentration Sale of Cent Hollywood Sq. Jeopardy Who, What NBC News Divorce Court on a Match, Our Lives The Doctors Another World Br. Promise Somerset I Love Lucy Big Valley
NBC News Jeannie (Make a Deal Laugh In (Movie News Tonight News
WCTI.TV Ch. 12
SUNDAY
. MONDAY
TV Notes
Fam
Music
NEW YORK (UPI) -The fheme song for the new CBS weekly series, Funny Girl, starring Sandy Duncan, is the creation of lyricists Alan and Marilyn Bergman and composer Dave Grusin. Singing star Jack Jones recorded it for the video program and as a single for RCA Records.
Grand Marshal of the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, Calif., next Jan. 1 will be maestro Lawrence Welk, who is doing very well this new video season with his syndicated program\after years as an ABC network mainstay.
NBC has picked Nov. 15 for a one-hour version of Dames at Sea, the stage spoof of the 1930s musical m^ies (Rubjr KelF. Busby Berkeley type). Ann-Margret, Ann Miller, Anne
HI-WAY 264
PLAYHOUSE S
S THEATRE
ftiimiiiiiiiiN
NOW PLAYING
DOUBLE FEATURE
Meara, Dick Shawn, Fred Gwynne and Harvey Evans will be in this creation of George Haimsohn and Robin Miller as distilled for abbreviated television exposure.
The popular Sesame Street Educational series for children of tender age spins off into a newspaper comic strip for King Features Syndicate on Nov. 15, the dajte when the program begins its third video season.
The musical theme for the revived You Are There series on CBS is the creation of composer Glenn Paxton, who has many television credits and provided the music for Broadways First Impressions some years ago.
TIPo'theWEEK
7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faltb 8:30 Waters 9:00 Gospel 9:30 The Lite 10:00 Dragon-Mr. Toad
10:30 Double Deckers 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 AAake A Wish 12:00 Football Highlights 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 UNC Coaches 2:00 Insight 2:30 Cinema
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 Pauwgrd 1:00 My Children I 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hoep 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre
fOg OMth, Valiev 5:55 You First
Sr30 Untamed World
6:00 Encounter 6:30 Your Life 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 FBI 9:00 ABC /Movie 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase
6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Nicky Cruz 8:00 Nanny A The Prof
8:30 Mike McGee 9:00 NFL FOotball
Meadowbrook
SUW.-MON.-TUES.
In Bajo Rio, they pay to see a man kill a bull.
Today, ihay'U pay tosoo aman Mil another
They thought they were tough until the etranger faced them with a book
1^-^=
SON JAMES BONNET
N6RID GEORfiE KATE i -PETER
Pin*C0LE*0MARA CUSHING
m n*ctmoM k
-im ADDAMS!L-ll^a
AN AMCRICikN INTfRNATIONAl. HMMMCR FH.M PNOOUCTlON
ALSO*
NOW/TUE.
CARRY NATION HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -American International, capitalizing on the womens lib movement, will film Carry Nation, dramatizing the ctivities of the lum^f-the-century feminine crusader.
THREE DAYS ONLY luxurious beauty 2:45 4:50 6:55 9:00*BSaB
In
by ROCKY
A SPONGE ATTACHED TO YARDSTICK LETS YOU PAINT HARD-TO-REACH" PLACES.
Don't struggN with thos* hard-to-cltan garmants. Bring ttiam to us and we'll solvt your problem quickly and dependably. You can rely on PLEBTWAY for expert dry cleaning and shirt service.
A Paramount Picture The Jfcaria AoacheTnte presents An A RonaW Lubin Harold jack Bloorn Producien
*)AGUNf1GIir
[Gi^ NCX)lOP a paramount PCTURE
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Ryans Daughter.
The is form has been recently popular: a sloppily clad SinatraSinatra Is Dirty Dingus Magee ... Paul Newman Is Butch Cassidy ... "Paul Newman Is Harper.
Do logos really help the box-office take.
Producer Otto Preminger has estimated that artist Saul Bass landmark log for The Man With the Golden Arm added at least $1 million to the gross.
For the Frank Sinatra film about drug addiction, Bass says, he drew a jagged, malformed arm to symfbolize the way addiction distoris and destroys life.
When the movie opened on Broadway, the symbol had become so well known that it alone appeared in Times Square lights. No words, it was felt, were necessary. The logo is still regarded in the trade as a classic trendsetter.
Most Logos come from the drawing boards of artists in movie studios, New York ad agencies and such specialists as Bass. Sandy Dvore and the brothers Bill and (Charles Gold, who maintain offices in New York and Hollywood. Creators work usually from scripts, or
Soup was theirs.
Bass, 50, balding and black-mustached, is widely regarded as an innovator in the grairiiic promotion of movies.
To Bass, a logo is a configuration that conveys the essence of the fllm and the title. His logo for Advice and Consentthe U.S. Capitol with its lid tilted offwas adapted to political comment by London and New York cartoonists.
Cigarsmoking. hairy-chested Sandy Dvore, 36, was designing a Christmas cigarette carton in a Chicago add agency in 1958 when be suddenly quit because: It hit me that Id probably be sitting in the same place for the next 40 years. Today, from a plush office in Severely Hills, hes reputed to take in more than $200,000 a year as a graphic designer of trade paper ads. Sunset Strip billboards,' product packages, logos and film titles. His title designs include Three in the Attic, The Boston Strangler, Wild in the Streets and Me, Natalie.
Dvore took a trade paper ad for himself that sums up his business philosophy:
A film without a provocative campaign and titles is like giv-
sometimes a rough cut of the *8 a gift in a paper bag.
NOW THRU TUE.I
Glory,
W.Va.,
1935.
A time to run for
yotir life
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
A JAMES LEE BARRETT-ANDREV^ V.McLAGLEN PRODUCTION
SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.
7S2 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
CTAPT^ FILMED ON LOCATION IN THE BEAUTIFUL
uirni OKEFENOKEE
WED.!_^^SWAMP GIRL*^ (GP)
_PLAZA
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
KIDDIE MATINEE!
New,
Live, and in Color!
Come fly with Peter and Nicole and the Chinese wizard on an exciting adventure to the ends of the earth
Xarox Films ^
Presents
SUN.-MON..fUEr
MGMi
^6L0RM6RAIUIIIE COLORii.Su. A
tCIEMNMrfUIN(EilS/IMC()M>AIRn^ rtbmd by AMEIWAN WTERNATIONAl nCTURESWl 6 Ml WEST OF ORIINVILLt ON US 264 DAILY AT 6:88 F.M. ________SUNDAYS 2-4^18
_ leettuaj
CLEANERS or,'Lv Il401 W. 5th St.H
i!^75J4g08|
NEXT WEEK
Hew To Make A Heart Shaptd Cekt
/UONRUSSOL
MADDOGSA.
EHCUSHMEN
Enlertainment to Grow On from Xerox Films.
2 SHOWS ONLY SUN.
STARTS WED. WALT DISNEY'S 'The Liviiis Oeseif' & "Vanishing Prairie
Johnson, Brooks, Girard and Scharf
The Doily Refledor. Orecovllle. N.4
Oc^br a. im-
New Shows At Fiddlers III
r?
r
1'V- !
A LARGE CONSTRUCTION ... of conmgated cardboard is one of several works by Gerald Johnson In the Attic over Fiddlers Three.
I
DETAIL... from **Chess on Glass* by art student Charles Jack Girard, Jr.
Book News
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By WILLIE MAE GIBBS
Among this m<Hiths collection of new books are several that you will certainly want to read.
An anonymous author has written a book called GO ASK ALICE. Of all the books dealing with drugs, this has to be one of the most enlightening. Alice, a fifteen year old, white, middle class girl has all kinds of hangups. Confused and frustrated with life, she allows herself to be turned on to drugs then to sex. Unlike other drug users, Alice keeps a diary. Her almost daily notations make a story that both parents and teenagers would benefit in reading.
Barbara Fried in WHO AFRAID? reveals that nearly everyone has certain phobias. For some these fears are realized; for others they remain skelet(ms in the closet. Tbis book will lable you to laugh away some of the fears youve tried to hide. It may even reveal fears you never realized you had. Even those who have always thought of themselves as being fearless will laugh as they recognize their fears in WHOs AFRAID?
DEEP WATER, the story of a great sports champion will not only appeal to sports enttiusiasts but to anyone who enjoys action filled literature. Written by Dm SchoUander and Duke Savage, DEEP WATER tells of the unique effort which won for eighteen-year-old Don SchoUander the title of the worlds best athlete amateur or professimal. Having read the vivid descriptions of the pressure and pain, the exhausting schedule, the rigorous training, the total commitment demanded 'of athletes, one wiU understand why wwld-famous Don SchoUander retires at twenty-two, saying: I had had it. I was tired. And I had been tired for three years.
Hildegard Knef Germanys first big postwar star, the subject of personal and professional scandals, an admired singer of her own song lyrics, HoUywoods HUdegarde Neff in DECISION BEFORE DAWN and SILK STOCKINGS has now become a born, best<seUing writer. PubUshed in 1970, the Gm-man edition of her autoUography, THE GIFT HORSE, has sold over 300,000 copies. Americans are fast discovmng the universal appeal of this book. Relating her chUdhood in the thirties, Hildegard paints a realistic picture of viduit lifa Jn Hitlers Germany was like fm ordinary, unpoUtical peq)le. In her report on a life Hildegard focuses attention on the experiences she encountered in pursuing a careo* as an actress, m people from her Berlin nei^borhood, on theater persmaUties, and on those she felt counted most. For HUdegard iief life, the gift horse, was filled with interesting characters, incidents.
and details.
Music on Campus
Only one recital, a rescheduled one, wiU be held on campus at East Carolina University in the coming week. Tbe faculty concert orginaUy slated for September 30, cancelled due to storm conditions, is to be given Wednesday, October 6, in the Recital HaU at 8:15 p.m.
Dr. Otto W. Henry wUl give a recital of music for the Moog
Woman of Setzuan, Across The River, Shamen, and If Winter Comes. Admission is free and the concert is open to the public.
Best Sellers
FICTION Bury My Heart at Wounded
The Exorcist, Blatty Knee, Brown
The Day of the Jackal, America, Inc., Mintz and
Forsyth Cohen
The Other, Tryon The Female Eunuch,
Tbe Shadow of the Lynx, Greer Holt Do You Sincrarely Want To
The Drifters, Michener Be Rich? Raw, Page and Hod-
NONFICTION g^n
The Gift Horse, Kpef
* V
\ '
SELF-PORTRAIT , , , combiiieB m life size photograph of Fred Brooks with painted areas and fabric.
Reviews
I
I
BAD TRIP by KeUey Roos, New York, Dodd, Mead and Co., 182 pages, $4.95.
BAD TRIP is a relaxiiig and mtertaining trip, a few hours of interesting reading, if you dmt mind your traveling cwn-panions a little flattened.
Even though the characters in this murder mystery are not well developed, the stmy moves along briskly and keeps the reader invdved. Theres {denty of action and dialogue, both of which should appeal to anyone wanting an evening of light reading.
Oim nniBt not expect more, because Rs net there. A major pitfall of this latest novel by the husband-and-wife team, William and Audrey KeUey Roos, who use ttie Kell^ Roos pen name, is that the reader is too conscious o die writers. Commentary like Soon, sooner than usually hai^iens under such circumstances, seems unnecessary and botfaorsome. And diat ever-omniscent autiiOT definitely makes a nuisance of himself. He hops out of Gussies immature thoughts into the mind of a callous murderer plotting her death, into that of a New York City detective, etc, etc., etc. Point of view development could have been more skillfully done.
The title, BAD TRIP, doesnt have a psychedelic connotatimi, but actually means an unpleasant journey from San Jose, Mexico to New York City. A seemingly sweet little old lady, Mrs. Mady Pauling, hires two young people jumping bail on marijuana possession charges to drive her home to New York City. How the trip tidns into a nightmare of fear and wmdering about their fate for Gussie and Jud, the hippies beading home, and how it ties in with a murder committed in New York City makes exciting reading.
Despite a lack of skill in presentati<i, the Rooses have devised a fast-paced believable plot (m a par with some of the better hour-long detective show TV scripts. Its amusing diversira if you have a few hours to kill. Carol Tyer
(Editors Note: Mrs. Tyer is a staff reporter with the Daily Reflector).
THE MULE WHO STRUCK rr RICH. By Syd Hoff. Boston, Little, Brown and Company. 32 pp., illustrated by the author. $2.95.
Syd Hoff, noted cartoonist for the New Yorker, has also become quite well-known as the author-illustrator of numerous childrens books. His latest literary endeavor is THE MULE WHO STRUCK IT RICH. In a humorous turn of events, Mr. Hoff tells of a miners mule, who is too stubborn to give up prospecting and inadvertently kicks up gold.
Building up to broad satire, the mule and his partner, OHara, become millimiaires. The mule buys a 20 man team to drive around town and an (Mympic-size swimming pool where he entertained other mules. He gives generously
to the Society for the Prevention of Ouelty to Humans, and becomes town deputy with the power to kick bad men out town.
Despite his efforts, the town bank is robbed. OHara loses the suit off his back, so he and the mule set out once again to search for gold. The mule keeps kicking, and again they strike it rich.
The three color illustrations are amusing examples of Hoffs cartoon style, which has great appeal to children. The humor of the story, however, is often more appealing to adults. As a tall tale, his book is a lightweight (Both literally and figuratively).
Margaret Reid
(Editors Note: Mrs. Reid is Childrens Librarian at Sheppard Memorial Library)*.
The Top Ten
Go Away Uttle Girl, Osmond
Maggie May, Stewart The. Night They Drove Old Dixie Down, Baez Aint No Sunshine, Withers Uncle Albert-Admiral Halsey, P. & L. McCartney
Superstar, Carpenters SUck Up, Honey Cone Smiling Faces l^metimes, Undisputed Truth
I Woke Up In Love This Morning, Partridge Family ^ "So Far Awdy, Kiiig
R
WHAT IS GLAUCOMA?
Synthesizer. He will employ | intermedia technique such as color slides and- other visual effects. Selections will include the overture to The Good
GlaacMna Is eharaetcrlaed by a daw, iwofre*-dve low of vlsMl fields foUawed later by less e( central vislea. In a peraen ever ferty, U is a real danger. Anyone who reqnlres freqnent cbangea ef lenses, has nUld headaches, sees halos aronnd deetrie Ughts or has tron]Me adapting to darioiesB dionld he enepeet
Doing a device called s measnree intra-ecnlar tendon, glaneenia can ns-nally be detected. There are many pTeeerlpHen dmgs that we have avaUaUe; dmgs called nde-tles which are nsefnl in h^dsg to control glan-conm. Everyone ehenid have thdr eyes chedwd perlodlcslly bnt for elder people, U Is eseentiel Uncontrolled glanooaui can resnit In hhoolnte
TOD OE TODS DOOTOB CAN PBONr US whra yon need a Aettvery. We will ddhrer proneptly wMhont extra charge. A great nany people rely on ns for their health needs. We welccoM regneste for ddivery servleo and darfe aceonnts.
BIGGS'DRUG STORE
Open Sunday 2 P.M.-8 P.M. Mon., Thru Sat. i:N AM T010 PM Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Rckup A Delivery
A trio of East Carolina art stttdanta and one faculty member are showing their newest at Fiddlers Three Restaurant and the Attic above the restaurant
Both the downstairs and upstairs shows were arranged jointty by Robert (Bob) Saieed and art student Tom Haines. In the restaurant students Barry Scharf, Fred Brooks and Jack. Girard each have several paintin0i on die walls.
Brooks conies off especially well in a somewhat off-beat self portrait in which he has com-
CX)NCENTRATION . in the faces of musicians
is registered in Barry
Scharfs painting Musicians.*
The Four
I
t
I
I
...Ji
bined a life-sized black and white photograph of himself, against a background of painted areas and pasted in samples of rug and brocade fabrics. The combinations materials and the relationship of warm and cool areas make this an in>-truiging painting.
Scharf shows about half a dozen abstracts in rather dark colors and a coiqile of figurative woriu. One fgurative woric, The Four Musicians gains firran the contrast of white costumes against a basically blue stylized background. Girards brief sketches set on large expanses of white, the delicate lines highlighted by minimum touches of pastel hued areas evdke an atmosphere of misty detachmL
In Memory Of Jane Hall
In faculty member Gerald Johnsrms works, the artist has created to accentuate an'* atmosphere. The reconverted Attic, decorated in a cross between Western dance-hall and local rustic, is a perf^t fwj for Johnsons constructed works incorporating big pieces of torn corrugated cardboard, rusty wire, discarded rockers and similar junk-pile relics. The entire effect has much greater eye appeal than a mere sketchy descriptim world indicate.
It is heartening both to artists and the public, that Fiddlers Three is craitinuing its policy of making space available to artists. It would help if some method of better lighting of the paintings on view in the restaurant could be devised, but this is a minor irritant compared to the pleasures afforded.
Jerry Raynor
A gift of art to the Greenville Art Center in memory <rf the late Miss Jane Hall was iN*esented to die cmter this week. Miss tta, a native of Greenville, died in Raleigh on September 25.
She was buried in Greenville late Sunday aft^noon.
For many years the Art Editor of the Raleigh News and Ob
server, Miss Hall was the recipient of several newspaper awards and received a study grant fm* Europe.
The gift, a fine examfde df contemporary American art, is a polished bowl by the noted potter Marie Poveka, an artist of the San Ildefonso Pueblo near Santa Fe, New Mexico. The bowl
is decorated in a simple geometric patterned band around the top, and is signed Marie and Santana.
This gift in memory of Miss Hall was given by Mrs. Eloise Moye Kinsaul of Farmville, a life-long friend of the late Art Editor.
34th Annual Extiibtion Announced
Details for the 34th Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition, the largest annual North Carolina art show, have been announced by publicity personnel of the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.
October 12 is set for the first date works will be received, with November 2 as the final date for receiving entry blanks, entry fee and works of art.
Hie opening and reception for the show will be held in Raleigh on December 1, with the show to be on view through January 23, 1972.
Awards this year will compromise a First Purchase Award of $1,000; three Purchase Awards at $500 each. Works not priced by the artists, or priced
too high /to receive purchase awards, aTe not eligible for those awards. Neither the museum nor the Art Society, which contributes the award money, will negotiate with artists concerning prices.
Other awards to be made are: North Carolina National Bank Award for a work for their permanent collection, $800; an award of $150 provided by the N. C. Chapter of the American Institute of Architects; a $100 Raleigh Womans C3ub award; and a $75 purchase award for a print for the N. C. Art Society.
Jurors will be Adelyn Breeskin, Curator of Contemporary Art, National Collection of Fine Arts; Will Barnet, New York painter and
teacher; and Dean Swanson, Chief Curator, Walker Art Center, Minneapolis.
Entry blanks and details are available by writing to 34th Annual N.C. Artists Exhibition, N. C. Museum of Art, 107 East Morgan Street, Raleigh, N.C.
^9 mtK____
Blow-Up
rs
"NO
NEED
TO
HIDE
An eye-opening, heart-warming 60-minute television documentary.
Art Linkletter Hosts The Nicky Cruz Television Special
MONDAY
7 oclock WCTI Channel 7 New Bern
This film is being shown in preparation for the Nicky Cruz Crusade at Ficklen Stadium Oct. 12-13-14.
MAKE PLANS TO AHEND!
Presented in the Public Interest by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of New Bern
1
IIMly Reflector. Grcoirille. N.C.-Sudey. Octo^ S, ifTl
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MARKET UP The mtrket web ap over the powt week with the Dow Jones avnwge closing at StS.W Friday, np 4.f7 from the week before. The Associated Press toitock average rose by .2 over the week, to close at 325.5 Friday. Analysts attributed the rise to a market decline in each of the three preceding weeks and by Friday many issues had been overs<M to the point where they were becoming bargains. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.
Yearly Week's
High Low Sales High Low Close dig.
504 39H Un Carbide ............. 872,300 47V* 43 43'A 4V
4046 26 RCA ............. 629,900 37V 354 3646 >A
53' 42 Am TelSTel ............. 570,300 43Vi 42 434* +1
05 45V* Cont Data ............. 402,700 514* 45V 48V6 3
20'A 10 Pan Am ............. 466,800 1046 10 10V V
2246 1446 Occiden Pet ............. 446,500 154* 1446 15 _ V
4646 37 Royal Dot ............. 397,300 39 37V 30V +14
34 26? Gulf Oil ............. 392,100 27 26? 27'A + 'A
25 14A Sony Cdrp ............. 385,400 10V* 1746 10 ......
5546 35 Woolworth ............. 370,100 524 47H 50 2'A
1446 0 Braniff Air ............. 359,500 14 12V 13? +1
0546 48 Elecm Data ............. 340,400 5746 48 53 4
55' 42 CattrTrac M3.900 51 4f^ m
394 3046 Texaco Inc ............. 326J< 32' 31V 31' + 4
674 49 IntTelTel ............. 307,700 56 549 56 + H
38' 25 Sperry Rnd ............. 296,200 28 25Vi 26V6 IH
49 32A NatCashR ............. 209,700 36V 32V6 344 24
8946 51 AAotorola ............. 282,400 0246 739 77 6
65' 52' Gen Elec ............. 271,400 624* 5946 62 + Vi
160 464 Bausch Lb ............. 249,400 138 1254 133 +5
JOINS PITT-GREENB PCA
Curtis Melnot Joyner of GroenviUe has been onployed by the Pitt-Greene Productiao Qredit Associatkm as assistant secretary-treasurer.
The announcement of Joyners employnient was made by F. L. Little, Jr., general manager of the local PCA, who noted that Joyner will serve the farmers in Pitt Ckxmty from the Greenville office. A native of Pitt County, J<^ner received his education at Rose High School and earned his Applied Associate Scientist Degree from Pitt Technical Institute.
Little stated We are fortunate to have the services of this young man available to us as a part of our administrative staff.
Joyner was formerly employed as District Manager of Columbiana Seed C(nnpany. He also was employed for many years by Steinbecks Mens Shop in Greenville. Joyner is married to the former Cynthia Phillips and resides at 119 North Elm Street, Greenville.
Joyner replaces Donnie E. Haley who is no longer with Production Credit.
AGREEMENT REACHED Fieldcrest Mills Inc. and Providoit National Cbrp. have announced an agreement in principle for the sale of John P. Maguire and Co. Inc., New Yoi^-based factcMing subsidiary of Fieldcrest Mills, to Provident National for $20,000,000.
Direct(M:s (rf Fieldcrest approved the negotiation of a final sales agreement at a recent meeting in New Y(n*k. The sale is subject to approval by the directors of both ctunpanies and the iq;)pr(^riate governmental agencies.
64
240
162
609
182
393
351
123
764
551
287
733
2221
5
105
430
447
279
3054
137
513
656
273
155
760
120
SfL Sa F 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders Asso Sa Felnd.1.60 SanFeInt .30 ScherPIg .90 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper 1 SbCL In 2.20 Searl GO 1.30 SearsRo 1.40 Shell Oil 2.40 Shell Tr .85g Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .60 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Corp scar EG 1.33 SouCalE 1.50
X1690
South Co 1.26 1490 SouNGas 1.40 Southn Pac 2 SouthmRy 3a SperrR .55g
X2962
SquareO .00a 311
Squibb 1.50 381
St Brands 1.60 1676 Std KOllsman 53
StOilCal 2.80 1167
StOilInd 2.30 703
StOilNJ 2.75g 1933
StdOilOh 2.70 600
Siauf Ch 1.00 SterlOrug .00 Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20
X1049
SunOII 1b 42
SurvyFd .23g 340
Swif) Co .70 300
Systron Donn 158
Tampa El .00 Tektronix Teledyne .63f Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.52 Tex G Sul .60 Texas Inst .00 TexPLd .500 Textron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TimesMIr .50 Timken 1.00 Todd Ship .00 Trans W Air Transmra .55 TrICont 1.77g TRW Inc la Twent Cent
UAL Inc UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 Unlroyal .70 Unit Air 1.00 Un Brands .30 UnitCp .50g Unit MM 1.30 US Gypsm 3 US Indust .60
US PlyCh .04
US Smelt 1__3S2
US Steel 1.60 743
Unlv Oil 30p 1342 UnivCptr .87f 715
Upjohn 1.60 x 201
54
33'A
10'
32
40'
246
174
124
19'A
60'A
69'A
94
44'
36
40'
174
71'A
57'
10V
24'
50' 54 32' 33 104 10? 30'A 31' 304 40 80' 0246 1646 174 12' 12' 104 19 65' 67? 60'A 60? 91' 934 43 43'A
3446 3446 47 47 16A 17 60V 6846 56'A 564 1746 10 234 24A
+ 1
'A + 4k + 46 + 4k +2V + '
A
+ 1'
4
Hi
146
V
' 2 4k
+ 4k
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Sales Net
(hds.) Higli Low Last Chg.
COMPLETES LUTC Goodson and Flanagan Inc. of Greenville announced that Billy (roodson has successfully (Kxnpleted all assignments and examinations for the two-year Life Underwriting Training Clouncil course.
Hie company said that the course increases proficiency in life underwriting and the agents ability to serve his clients.
NEW RECORD Prudential Insurance Co. announced that its payments to policyholders and beneficiaries during the first half of 1971 hit a new record of $1.585 billion. The previous six-month record, the company announced, was $1.481 million and established last year.
Payments to North Carolina residents amounted to $13^197,000 f(M: the first half of 1971, it was announced. For the corresponding period in 1970, payments amounted to $11,401,000.
30 29 29? +
21'A 19' 2046 + ? 47V 43VA 44'A 246 43' 424 429 + 4 87' 85'A 87'A +1'
29
1
434
64
56'A
66
734
546
43V
464
274
25' 36VA 274 20V 70'A 01 41 43'
64 64*
54' 56 64 654
67H 73V* 4 05
424k 43V 44' 46 26' 2646
14 + 4
+246 + 14*
'A + 46 + ' +44
46
4 + 46
4
554 49' 514 44 56'A 54? 56'A +14
54 5' 5'A .....
424 41' 41' 4 15' 15'A 154 'A
T
432
23H
22H
23H + '
302
35
33H
34H + '
1879
22
20'
22
+ H
788
14'
13'
13H
1594
25
23H
24'
+ '/i
3265
32'
31'
31'
+ H
1578
41
39
40H
+ 1'
1207
15H
14'
15
H
451
100'
106H 107H + '
22
17'
16'
17
'
439
32'
31'
31'
H
1321
14'
13'
14'
+ ?b
2
24
23'
24
+ H
124
48
46H
47
?k
178
42'
41'
42' +1H
34
18'
17H
17H
H
1410
31H
29H
30'
1440
19'
18'
19
+ H
390
20'
27
27H
+ '
2140
36H
35
35'
H
905
10'
9'
10H
+ '
- u
1310
41'
39'
40' + V*
192
20
10H
20
+ 1'
8723
47'
43
43' -4V*
374
18H
10'
18'
576
33?*
33'
33H
648
61'
58'
59'
-1'
493
21H
20'
21' +1
1006
31'
29'
31'
+ 1'
562
13H
12H
13
- H
195
<
7'
'
01
30
29'
29H + V*
365
69'
66H
69' +2H
400
26H
26
26'
V
896
35'/*
31'
34
+ 1H
26'
29'
154
24'
67
23' 234 29 294
14 15'
22H 24
99^ OO^
146
+ 46
+ V
V
AberdnMf .40
20
10
9
10
+ '
Aarolat SOa
65
18H
10
10'.
AmPetr I.IOg
91
23H
21H
22H + Vk
AO Indust
238
3
IH
IH
Ark Best .30
xTO
29'
27
29
+i '
ArkLGas 1.30
414
35
24
24H +
Asamara Oil
1317
18'
15H
17H +1H
Atlas Cp wt
130
IH
IH
IH
Vk
Bamas Eng
103
16
12H
13H
2'
Barnwel Ind
6
10H
9H
10
Vk
Br asean Lt 1b
333
18H
17'
10H
H
Buttes Gs Oil
730
15
13H
14Vk +1'
CampbChIb
303 7 9-16
,7
7'
H
CdnJavin 44f
303
13
11H
12
Vk
Certron Cp
10B
3!
3
3H
Cinerama
109
3?b
3H
3H
craoiaP 3.60a
370
23H
21H
22
-'h:
Data control
53
3'
3
3
!
Dillard .4Qg
15
37H
27
27
'
DIxilyn Corp
59
TT
7V
7!
Dynalactrn
435
6H
6
6H
+ '
Eqult Cp .06g
31
5V*
4
5
+ H
Esmx Cham
38
4'
4'
4H
Fed Rtsrces
361
3H
3H
3H
Falmont Oil
41
16H
15H
16' + '
Frontier Air
3
5
5
5H
Gen Plywood
67
3H
3'
3'
'
Giant Yel .40
311
9' 8 9 -16
OH
IVk
Gt Basin Pet
359
2'
2
3H
!
Husky Oil .15
333
17H
16?*
17'
Hydrometl
105
10
9'
10
+ '
Imper Oil .60
1080
30
27'
29H + '
Instrum Sys
358
7
6H
7
ITI Corp
93
3'
2
3H
Jamesway
56
27'
27
27'
Jetronic Ind
136
3'
2H
3H + '
Jupiter Cp
33
8
7H
7H
+ '
Kaiser In 27f
330
10
10
10'
'
Kin Ark Corp
87
2'
2'
2'
Kingsford .16
71
10H
9H
9H
H
Lafay Radio
46
27'
26H
27'/*
+ H
Lea Ent .07h
37
10
17H
10
+ H
Ling TVgt wt
637
O'
6
6'
'
LoewsThe wt
2351
25
23
24'
+ '
AAarshal Ind
156
13H
11'
12
H
A6cCrory wt
36
10'
9'
10H
'
Mich Sug .10
10
6
6H
6H
Midw Fin .32
38
21
20H
31
Milgo Elect
178
13H
12
12'
'
Newldria Mn
254
2
IH
1' + '
NewPark Mn
92
3'
3'
3'
Nor Cdn Oils
251 6 13-16
6H
6'5-16
Nuclear Am
254
4
3H
4
+
OKC corp .00
74
15'
14'
15'
'
Ormand Ind
31
3
2H
2H
H
Ozark Airline
430
7'
O'
O'
Permanar
91
13H
12
13'
H
Phoenix Sti
177
3H
3H
3H
'
Puritan Pash
1065
10
15H
10
+ 1H
Rath Pack
265
16H
14H
15H
'
Rtsarve OG
175
7H
7
7'
Resorts intt A
439
4H
4
4H + '
Scurry Rain
118
18
17
17'
H
Statham Ins
273
19
16H
18' +1H
Syntax .40
2578
70
63'
69H +4H
Technicolor
198
14
13
14
+ '
Telepromtr
350
80'
4
OOH +3H
Tesoro Pet
2896
35H
31'
34' +1H
UnBrands iwt
456
3'
3H
3H
US Filter
91
26
23
23
^2
Viewlex
193
7
6H
6H
'
Vikoa Inc
70
7
6H
O' + V*
VLN corp
153
5H
5'
5'
'
Westates PtI
236
4H
4H
4'
V*
Wilshire ,14f
136
5'
5H
5H
'
Yatas Ind
84
9
9
9
'
Yonk Ra .80a
46
29
27'
27'
2'
ZIm Horn .24
325
30'
10'
3m +1'
copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971
SERVICE INTRODUCED A new service designed to make it easier for NCNB Corp. investcHTS to buy additional shares is being introduced by North Caitriina National Bank, the firm announced.
Addison H. Reese, chairman, said that a dividend reinvestment service will be offered to all NCNB Corp. shardK^ders beginning with the first dividend payment in 1972.
Reese said that with the new service, shareholders can automatically reinvest their quarterly dividends in NCNB C(xp. stock.
CLIMBS TO 38th Wachovia Mortgage Co. has climbed to 36th place among the nations top 100 mcxlgage buiking firms, according to an upcoming report in the American Banker.
Bill (]lark, head of the Greenville office of Wachovia Mortgage, said that the daily banking newspaper will report that the new ranking places the firm five positions above its 41st rating last year.
Wachovia Mortgage currently has a servicing portfolio in excess (tf $530 million, compared with $409 million at the same time last year.
PROPOSED OFFERING Daniel M. Fitz-Gerald, chairman of the board of The Wickes Ck>rp., announced that the company has filed a registration statement covering a proposed offering ofone million shares of common stock. The chairman said that Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc., and Ckildman, Sachs & Co. will co-manage the public offering.
The proceeds tobe received from the proposed offering, Fitz-Geral(i reported, will be used to repay bank indebtedness and for other general corporate purposes.
FIELDCREST HONORED Department Store Management magazine, in connection with its tenth annual study of brand names, has awarded Fieldcrest Mills an honorable mention in the category of household textiles and linens.
The magazine reported that criteria under which brands are judged include: customer acceptance, iice and distributi(Hi policies, advertising and sales promotion, [H*oduct (]uality, (xroduct innovations and service, and return policies.
N.Y.
Vartan Assoc 250 144 1346 144 + 4*
VandoCo .30p 55 11' 114 11! 4
VaEIPw 1.12 1092 10' 104 10' + 'A
1
W-X-Y-Z
WachCp 1.30
80
61
40
61
+ H
WarLam 1.30
811
75H
74
75H + H
WashWP 1.36
108
30H
20H
20H +
WstnAir 2.19f
368
32
29H
31' +1'
wn Banc 1.30
1522
33H
32
33
H
Wn Union 1.40
767
44
43
43H
- H
Westg El 1.80
1010
97
94
96H
+2
Weyerhs .80
1536
51H
49H
51
1
Whirl Cp 1.60
590
95
91
94H +3
White Motor
702
25'
34'
25 +1'
Whittaker
894
10'
9H
10
+ '
Williams Co
1196
46
45H
46
'
WinnDx 1.74
119
44H
43!
44
'
Woolwth 1.30
3781
53H
47H
50
-2'
Xerox Cp .80
1373 116?* 115H 116H + H
Zale Corp .64
223
43
40
41H +1H
What The Stock Market Did
Tko
This Prav. Yaar yaars
Advances ........
Declinas ........
Unchanged .....
Total Issues ......
New yearly hIghs New yearly lows .
.049 440 1060 582
. 707 1234 560 997
. 219 168 148 152
.1055 1842 1760 1731
.68 59 101 22
. 162 122 14 362
weekly Number of
N.Y. Stocks ..........
N.Y. Bonds ...........
American Stocks American Bonds ......
Traded Issues
..............1055
..............1137
1255
.............. 134
Zenith R 1.40 811 49' 47' 49'A + 'A <>>pyrighted by The Associated Press 1971
s
Seteway 1.30 771 344
StJMM 1.50 228 224
33 334 4
214 22 '
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi-ends in the foregoing table are annuel disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annuel declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-Declared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, fPaid ii^ stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew iuue. p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no a^on taken at loot dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-distributlon date.
zSales in full.
cld-Called. xEx dividend, yEx dividend aqd sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wlWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or rceivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities ass^ed by such companies. fnForeign lisue 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 Lest Net Ch.
83.47 893.98 083.47 893.98 + 4.67
234.77 237.86 234.77 237.86 + 0.85 109.18 110.91 100.18 110.91 + 1.41
65 Stks 301.69 305.57 301.60 305.57 + 1.78
BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 70.99 71.10 70.99 71.07 + 0.12
Indust
Tmsp
Utils
1st RRs 51.12 2nd RRs 64.36 Utils 86.73 Indust 01.70 82.18 Inc Rails 52.65 52.06
51.16
64.55
6.76
50.96
64.36
6.62
1.78
52.52
50.96 0.19 64.55 + 0.09 6.71 + 0.16
82.06 + 0.39
52.06 + 0.11
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total fW week ................. 15,501,765
80 ...................... 13J74,310
Year ago....................... 23,524,990
J"..............I25,042,S
1970 to date ....................648,650 910
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total lor week .................814,931,000
too ......................812,460,000
Yaar ago.......................810,471,000
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALR
Total for week .............56,997,220
Week ago ..................61,213,080
Year ago ..................72,237,420
Two years ago ...... 52,263,570
Jan 1 to date .............2,970419375
1970 to date ..............2,135,136,950
1969 to date ..............2487,207353
Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most end down the most based on percent of change' on the New York Stock EKchange regardless oT volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
Name
1 HelanCurt A
2 FleetwEnt n
3 Winnebago
4 Certnted pf
5 US Home
6 Chadbrh Inc
7 Certnteed
Berkey Pho
9 Watkins Jhn
10 Curtiss Wrt
11 USM stp
12 Japan Fnd
13 Doric Corp
14 Am Shlpbdg
15 Farah AOfg
16 Whit Cross
17 Oymo Ind
18 Nwst Alrl
19 Raymnd Int
20 Skyline Cp
21 Nat Airlines
22 Redman Ind
23 AMBAC Ind
24 Transctl Inv
25 Bath Ind
Name
1 Schaefer Cp
2 Swst Alrmot
3 Stone Cont
4 Copper Rge
5 AAarq Cam
6 Alcoa
7 Purex pf
8 AJ Indust
9 AOcKee -10 Penn Fruit
11 Hamm Pap
12 Comptg Soft
13 APL Cp pfB
14 ElAAemMg
15 KaisrAI 50pf
16 KalsA 4.1Bf
17 AOclntyr Mn
18 BurlNor pf
19 Hecia AOng
20 ContCopp
21 Dorsey Cp
22 Liberty Cp
23 Un Carbide
24 Beech Crk
25 JimWalt Jpf
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly MvaetinB Oempanlee glvMO the high, leer and last bW pricae ter the week wNh the net Change frem the preview week's last bid prici. All queiatiens, supplied by the National Aaoeclafien ef lacurltles Dealers, Inc., reflect pricae at edilch securities could have bean sold.
High Low Last Net AGE Fund 5.32 5.13 5.32 + .13
Aberdeen Fund 2.34 2.20 2.24 + .02
Admiralty Funds:
7.42
Income
7.02
432
7.42 + .30 435 .04
Ineuranc*
18.38
W.W
lo.ao
+
M
Adviears Fund
S.44
5.33
S.64
+
Aafn* Fund
10.S8
10.45
18J6
+
.88
Affiliated Fund
7.16
7.11
7.16
Afutur* Fnd (n)
11.50
11.09
11J0
-i-'
'.36
All Amer Fund
.84
.83
.84
+
.01
Allstate Stk Fd
11.70
11J5
11.78
+
.11
Alpha Fund
13.08
12.80
13.08
+
.15
AMCAP Fund
8.41
6.31
6.41
.01
Am Busin Shrs
3.30
3.SB
3.30
+
.01
AmDivert Inv
10.87
W.77
10J7
+
OS
AmEquity Fd
5.49
5.38
5.4
+
.00
Amer Exprees:
Capital
8.96
8.84
8.M
+
.01
Income
9.30
9.25
9.30
+
.03
lnv**tn>ent
8.90
8.80
8.90
+
.01
Special
9.03
8.91
9.03
+
.00
Stock
9.00
8.91
9.00
Am(3rowth Fd
6.83
6.77
6.83
+
'.oi
Amlnveetor n
5.69
5J5
5.89
+
.00
AmMutual Fd
9.44
9.40
9.41
.06
AmNet (rowth
3J7
3.51
3.57
+
.OS
Anchor Group:
Capital Fd
8.59
8.46
8.59
+
.11
(Srowth Fund Income Furvtm Invest Venture Fd Astron Fund Ax* Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp Babson Dav (n) Bayrock Fund Bayrock (>rwth BeaconHill AAut Beacon Inv n Bergen Kant n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture Burnham Fund BusnessMan Fd CO Fund Capamerica Capitlnvst Gth CapitLifelns Sh CapitI Trinity Century Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Gr Bos: Capital Fund Frontier Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial:
Equity
FyiHl
Grwth Shr Income Ventures (U>lumb(rth (n) Com StBd Mge ComwthTr ABB ComwlthTr C Competitive As Competitive Cp
11.09 11.62 11.89 + .24
Compeelt* BM Oompoalte P8 CencordPnd (n) Censeiidat inv EeMteilatn Gth ContMutlnv n ContrallGth Fd Oorp Loaders CountryCap In CrwnWSt DIvFd CrwnWst DalFd doVeghtMut (n) Delawar* Group; Decatur Inc Delawar* Fd DeltaTrust Fd Directer* Cap DodgeBGex n Drexl Equity (n) Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus LevFd EatonBHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Inconw Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edle Spl (trwth
vrowTTi
Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Equity Fund Equity (irowth Equity Progres FD Capital Fd Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n
044
9.00
11.06
1138
BOS
8.73
1838
16.03 14.01 6.10 722
72.34
12.2S
13.18
7.88
7.82
1538
14.03 12.20 15.15
W.19
13.00 6.46 9.70
14.01 13.65 24.08
13.21 19.31
6.21
12.34 0.40 9.20 4.11 4.99 10.51 10.12
033
9.78
1848
11.15 536 8.18
18.33 15.88 1330 6.86 7.18
71.33
12.16
13.07 7.65 632
1548
13.02
13.01
14.76
10.11
13.69
6.44
0.33
13.85
13.52
2336
12.99
19.07
6.04 12.11 0.30 9.17
4.04 4.95
10.34 10.06
9.44 + 35 9.00 + .84
11.06 .21 1138 - .82 5,95 4 36 0.78 .04 1830 + .17 1633 .81
14.01 + .80
6.18 .....
7.22 + .81
72.34 + 37
1335 + .83 13.28 + .13 7.85 + .17
7.01 + .15 15.58 .....
14.03 - .85
13.30 + .10 15.15 + .31
10.19 + .84 13.00 + .12 6.46 + .01 9.70 + .07 14.81 + .85 13.65 + .88
34.03 + .28
13.21 + .14
19.31 .82
6.21 + .16
12.24 .....
9.40 + .05 9.29 + .07 4.11 + .04 4.99 .04
10.51 + .22 10.12 + .02
1.13
8.05
8.13
+
.03
FIdelltY (iroup:
9.35
9.23
9.35 +
.09
Capital
12.19
12.04
12.19 + .07
46.56
44.90
46.56 +1.39
Contrafund
9.11
9.06
9.18 +
.04
4.78
4.67
4.78
+
.08
Deetiny
6.SS
6.73
6.15 +
.11
Essex
13.47
13.18
13.47 +
.11
5.79
5.73
5.79 +
.01
Everest
13.03
13.85
13.03 +
.11
8.05
7.98
8.05
+
.03
Fidelity
16.37
16.15
16.37 +
.14
6.14
6.08
6.14
Furiten
10.30
10.23
18.30 +
.05
4.78
4.76
4.78
.02
Salem
5.37
5.31
5.37 ..
9.50
9.41
9.50 +
.05
Trend
24.46
24.08
24.46 +
.23
8.66
8.55
8.66 +
.08
Financial Prog:
5.79
5.65
5.79
+
.09
Dynamics Fd
4.39
4.33
4.39 +
.02
10.98
10.92
10.98
.01
Indust Fund
3.85
3M
3.85 -
.01
14.01
13.91
14.01
+
.01
Income Fund
6.03
5.99
5.99 -
.05
9.90
9.65
9.90
+
.31
Venture Fnd
4.39
4.38
4.39 +
.10
5.96
5.90
5.92
.07
First Fund V*
11.8S
11.67
11.88 +
.16
6.69
6.57
6.69
+
.09
Fst investors:
11.32
11.09
11.22 +
.06
Discovery
7.47
7.25
7.47 +
.16
3.88
3.85
3.88
.03
Fund(3rowth
10.46
10.11
10.46 +
.29
Stock Fund
9.81
9.65
9.81 +
.06
15.24
15.01
15.24 +
.16
First Multifund
9.34
9.15
9.34 +
.13
19.33
19.13
19.33
.25
First Nat Fund
7.34
7.29
7.34
.03
3.76
3.7i
3.76
+
'.(U
First Sierra Fd
5.88
5.83
5.88 + .01
10.31
10.15
10.31
+
.04
Found (rowth
4.84
4.79
4.84 +
.02
11.74
11.51
11.74
+
.22
Founders (roup:
12.22
11.90
12.22 +
.23
Growth
16.84
16.39
16.84 +
.34
7.31
7.21
7.31
+
.08
Income
13.71
13.59
13.59
.15
10.27
10.15
10.27
+
.07
Mutual
8.77
8.72
8.77 -
.01
7.94
7.90
7.94
,01'
Special
11.80
11.40
11.80 +
.34
3.52
3.44
3.52 +
.04
Foursquare Fd
10.33
10.25
10.33 ..
6.72
6.67
6.73
+
.03
Franklin Group:
13.36
13.11
13.36 +
.13
DNTC
9.21
8.97
9.21 +
.18
14.26
14.13
14.36
+
.07
Growth
6.59
6.56
6.59 ..
Utilities
BM
5.54
5.M +
.04
11.?
n-i!
11.99 + .06
Income Stk
2.12
2.10
2.12 +
.01
1.74
1.72
1.74
+
.01
US Govt Sec
10.63
10.M
10.48
.13
.94
5.85
5.93
+
.05
FdForMutD (n)
10.63
10.55
10.63 +
.03
7.67
7.59
7.67 +
.05
Fund Inc Grp:
1.97
1.92
1.97
+
.04
Commerce Fd
9.89
9.75
9.89 +
.06
Impact Fund
1.54
8.37
8.54 +
.04
8.03
7.84
8.03 +
.11
indust Trerid
13.34
13.10
13.32 +
.10
10.54
10.40
10.54
.03
Pilot Fund
7.97
7.70
7.97 +
.18
91.16
90.07
91.16 +
.51
Fund of Amer
8.63
8.49
8.63 +
.09
11.99
11.93
11.98
.11
Gateway Fund
10.16
9.91
10.16 +
.16
10.36
10.14
10.36
+
.07
GcnEISBSPr Fd
30.27
39.88
30.27 +
.21
18.86
18.66
18.86 +
.10
Gen Securit n
9.55
9.48
9.48
.10
Gibraltar Fund
7.23
6.98
7.23 +
.15
4.31
11,97
6.40
9.90
5.31 14.45 5.37 1.36 1.69 7.47
6.90
4.29
11,9!
6.43
9.06
5.22 14.20
5.23
1.33 1.66
7.34 6.73
4.31 .02 11,97 -6.48 +
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
9.09
531
14.45
5.37
1.36
1.69
7.47
6.90
.01
.03
.01
.21
.00
.01
.01
.07
.12
Group Sec: Apex Fund lailxKed Fhd common Stk (>rowth Fd Am (Growth Ind n (vuardinMut (n) Hamilton:
Fd HFI
0.60
i.93
12.89
0.79
21.36
26.54
0.40
1.H
12.76
0.52
21.19
26.13
0.60 + .04
1.93 4- .86 12.09 + .07 8.79 + .23 21.27 .12 26.54 + .27
4.77 4.71 4.77 .02
(Continued on Page 27)
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The CU>unter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between iast week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
UPS Last
2?
4'
7?
12'
12'
3'
6'
7H 4%
1'
4?
5
7?
13 9'
8
Name
1 Digtal Ap
2 TIprary
3 Longchp
4 Crown Cr
5 Calprop
6 ADA Fin
7 AAed Inv
8 Cmp Ter 9^ta Ogn
lOcontran
11 Prog Pro
12 UnData C
13 Cmpt Cm
14 Steak Shk 15.(;elm Ins 16 Hodgsn H
Net + IV + IH + 2' + 3H + 3H H 1' IH 1
H
'
1
1'
Pet.
Up 69.2
+ 2'
IH
1'
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
up
Up
Up
Up
Up
56.5
37.0
37.0
35.5
30.0 300
27.1
26.7
25.0
25.0
25.0
24.0
23.8 23.3
23.1
Motor Transport B Leasing ........ + '
Non-ferrous Metals ................ 1'
Office Equipment B Services ...... unch
Paper, Pulp ..................
Petroleum .................. + '
Photo Products B Services ........ + H
Precision Instruments, Watches ... + '
Printing, Publishing ............... + '/*
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ H
Real Estate .................. + '
Recreation, Leisure ... ...... + '
Restaurants .................. + H
Retail Trade .................. + H
Rubber, Tires .................. + H
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. + ?
Shoes, Leather Products ........... '
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... + H
Steel, Iron .................. '
Textiles, Apparel .................. + H
Tobacco .................. + H
Utilities (Electric) ................. + 'A
Utilities ZGas) .................... '
Dollar Loaders
Weekly Stox Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot (01000) Shares (hds) Last
17 Schott In
7H
+
IH
Up
22.9
IBM
... $44,469
1464
306
18 DunkIn D
13'
+
2'
up
22.7
Un Carbide ...
... $39,253
8723
43
19 Regncy E
38
+
Up
22,1
Bausch Lb ...
.. $32,837
2494
133
20 White Shi
9'
+
IH
up
21.5
Am TelBTel . .
... $24,380
5703
43H
21 Tri Horn
9'
+
IH
up
20.6
Cont Data ...
... $23,350
4827
48'
22 Intrthm
9H
+
IH
Up
20.3
RCA
.. $22,912
6299
36H
23 Wilson F
19H
+ 3'
Up
19.7
Motorola
... $22,097
2834
77
24 Balt PntC
12H
+
2
Up
19.3
Gan AMtors
.. $19,518
2341
4
25 Delhi Oil
14'
+
2H
Up
19.0
Woolworth
. . $18,905
3781
50
DOWNS
East Kodak ...
... $18,468
2160
7!
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
Electn Data ...
... $17,998
3404
53'
1 Gt Mark
1
1'
Off
52.9
Polaroid
... $17,325
1674
102
2 Lels Grp
2'
2'
Off
50.0
IntTelTel
. $17,038
3077
56
3 Fash Trs
H
_
H
Off
45.5
FedNat AAtg ...
... $16,819
2304
75'
4 Infere Dy
1'
H
Off
33.3
Cater Trac ...
.. $16,611
3339
48H
5 Eagle wt
6 Unlv Pu
7 Capin Air Digitron
9 Wag Min
10 Clausng
11 Brwn Ent
12 W Reade
13 Heat Tec
14 Elec Dat
15 Popeil Br
16 A Micro
17 Waitt Bd
18 Frigltm
19 Todhunt
20 Dyna Inst
21 Optic Tec
22 Sea Wrid
23 AVI Ind
24 Cognitrc
25 Transm
2
2H
31
3
12
6H
IH
IH
2'/*
6
OH
32
11
30H
9H
2'
3H
2)'/*
6'
3'
2H
H Off H Off
- '
H
- 2' 1'
- H
- H
- ' - 1'
IH
- 6' - 2
5'
IH
H
H
3'
1 ' - H
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Ofi
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
23.8 21.4 21.2 20.0 19.3
19.0
18.8 18.8 18.2
17.2 16.9
16.3
15.4
15.3
14.4
14.3
14.3
14.1
13.8
13.8 13.6
W36 tctzyyyyx Weekly amex dollar Idrs.
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last
Syntex
... $17,208
2578
69H
New Proc
... $10,557
1198
Tesoro Pet ...
.. $9,737
2896
34'
Chmp Horn ...
... $7,932
1900
44H
LoewsTh wt ...
... $5,730
2351
24'
Imper Oil
.. $5,358
1880
39H
Presley Dev ...
... $4,127
701
61H
McCull Oil ...
... $3,062
1293
31H
TesoroP wt ...
... $3,420
1721
20H
Guerdon In ...
... $3,214
912
38
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list
AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
week's closing
price.
UPS
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
LASt
Net
Pet.
1 int cont wt
2'
+
'
Up
43.8
k 7'
+ 1'
Up
20.0
2 Behavlrl RL
8H
+
2'
Up
42.6
1 34
+ 5H
up
19.8
3 Anthony Ind
12'
+
3H
Up
33.3
42H
+ 6!
up
18.1
4 Rowld Pr
IIH
+
2H
Up
29.2
36H
+ 5H
Up
16.3
5 Dero Ind
9'
+
2'
Up
28.8
36H
+ 5
up
15.7
6 System Eng
10H
+
2'
Up
27.7
4H
+
Up
15.6
7 Town entry
12'
+
2H
Up
27.6
37!
+ 5
up
15.4
8 Cinema 5 Lt
7'
+
1*
up
26.7
14
+ IH
Up
14.3
9 Cordon Inti
11H
+
2H
up
26.4
1 2IH
+ 3'
Up
14.1
10 Gen Build
6H
+
IH
up
25.6
12'
+ 1!
up
14.0
11 Int Contris
8H
+
IH
up
25.0
14H
+ IH
Up
13.5
12 St COntanr
S'
+
1
Up
24.2
10H
+ 1'
up
13.2
13 Comodore
19H
+
3H
up
24.0
23
+ 2H
Up
12.9
14 Bowmar In
7H
+
IH
up
21.2
1 34
+ 3H
Up
12.4
IS Elect Comp
3
+
'
Up
20.0
34
+ 3H
up
12.4
16 Richton Int
19
+
3'
Up
19.7
28
+ 3
Up
12.0
17 vintage Ent
15'
+
2'
Up
19.6
14H
+ 1!
up
11.9
18 Kay Co
1SH
+
2'
up
19.4
32
+ 3H
up
11.8
19 Plonar Plas
10H
+
IH
up
18.6
10H
+ IH
Up
11.7
20 Mouldings
8H
+
IH
up
18.3
53H
+ 5H
up
11.7
21 Crystal Oil
9
+
IH
up
18.0
26H
+ 2H
up
11.5
22 Ntadhm Pk
18
+
2H
Up
18.0
1 29'
+ 3
up
11.4
23 Rusco Ind
3H
+
H
up
17J
13H
+ IH
Up
11.2
24 Branch Ind
21*
+
3H
Up
17.0
6'
+ H
Up
11.1
25 Whitaker C
13
+
IH
up
16.9
39
+ 3H
Up
10.6
DOWNS
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Fst N Rl wt
H
'
Off
25.0
16H
3
Off
15.5
2 Wichita Ind
IH
-4
'
Off
23.5
13
2*
Off -T4.t
3 Computas!
6'
IH
Off
17.5
7H
1*
Off
13.7
4 Atlas C Min
12'
2H
Off
16.2
22H
3*
Off
12.5
5 Fst N Real
1*
'
Off
14.3
10!
IH
Off
12J
6 Oxford Elac
2'
H
Off
14.3
45H
5H
Off
11.2
7 Marlnduq
lOH
IH
Off
14.0
24
3
Off
11.1
Permi Corp
5H
'
Off
13.7
3H
H
Off
10.7
9 Struth Well
6H
1
Off
13.6
17
2
Off
10.5
10 Barne Eng
13'
-
2H
Off
13.3
14H
- IH
Off
lOJ
11 Helnlcke
3*
H
Off
13.3
19
2H
Off
10.1
12 HlltonH wt
56
'
Off
13.2
22*
-2H
Off
10.0
13 US Smelt wt
5H
'
Off
13.0
17
IH
Off
9.9
14 LAPolnte
5H
H
Off
12.8
'
H
Off
9.6
15 TFI Co Inc
4'
H
Off
12.8
62
6H
Off
9.5
16 Cdn Marc
2H
H
Off
12.5
57
6
Off
9.5
17 Ormand ind
2H
H
Off
12.5
73
- 7'
Off
9.3
18 Day Minas
7H
1
Off
12.3
H
H
Off
9.2
19 RongrO Can
11H
IH
Off
12.3
14H
1
Off
9.2
20 IllusWd Enc
7'
1
Off
T2.1
7*
H
Off
9.1
21 Argus -Inc
IH
'
Off
11.8
17H
IH
Off
8.7
22 Giant' Yell
H
1'
Off
11.4
21
2
Off
8.7
23 Gilbert Cos
3
H
Off
11,1
43'
4H
Off
8.7
24 Imp Tb (rp
2
'
Off
11.1
1
- H
Off
8.6
25 Soundesgn
15
IH
Off
11.1
13'
1'
Off
8.6
26 Varo Inc
2
'
Off
11.1
gives the weekly average net change for
the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ..........
...... + H
Air Transport ............
...... + '
Auto, Truck ............
...... +2
Auto Parts B Accessories ....
...... + '
Banks, Savings B Loan ......
...... + '
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ......
...... +1'
Brewing, Distilling ...........
...... H
Building ............
...... + H
Chemicals ............
...... *
Communication ............
...... + '
Conglomerates, Diversified ..
...... unch
Containers, Packaging . ......
......unch
Drugs, Medical Supplies .....
...... + '
Electronics, Electric Products
..... '
Finance ............
...... + H
Foods, Commodities .........
...... unch
Food AAarkets B Vendors .....
...... '
Gold, Silver ............
...... 1'
Hotels, AOotels, Tourism .....
...... H
House Furnishings ...........
...... H
Insurance ............
...... unch
Investment Companies ........
...... + '
Machine Tools B Accessories .
...... H
Machinery .............
...... '
AAetal Fabricating ............
...... + H
Mining (non metallic) ........
...... H_
STEEL DESK Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR
*181
Two Drawer
STEEL FILE
Gray-Tan Letter Size
29
CO-E-CO]
cmuM ^ iOFmfmmnncQ. ^
320 Evans St. Crcanville
Wfiats a nice company lilie yours doing in tlie used car business?
i
Put your time into your own btwiness not ours. And free up capital as well. ThBf's what you'll do when you 8ease your tars from us. Any make or fnodel. One unit or 100. Leasing is our business. We'd like to service yours.
TOM HANDY
Leasing Manager
:mrwni:
vftSIBI.
Smith-Waldrop
AAOTORS
2210 DICKINSON AVE.
758-4267
Funds
(Continued from Page 2t)
Orowtti PiaM iOfififnt HOC Fund n HOC Lvre n HMlbrsOord (n) Hcds* Fund Hcrltast Fund HordctMdnn Fd ICM Fmi Fd Iti Oroud; Growth Mcomo Trust Shorn Trutt Units imporiol CapFd impsriol Orth Incomo Fd Am incomo Fd Bos industry Fund INTfOON Grwt invnt Co Am Invnt Guid invnt indicator invnt Tr an Invostors Group iOS Now Dim Mutual Irtc Frogrtulvo Stock Stioctivo varlablo Fay Invnt Rtsoarch istol Fund Inc ivy Fund n John Hancock JohnstnMut Koystont Funds: Apollo Fund Invnt Bd B1 ModGBd aa OIScBd B4 incomFd K1 OrowthFd K2 HiOrCom SI IncomStk Sa Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Kntckrbck Gth Lsrwx Fund Loxlngton Grth Loxington Rsch Llborty Fund Lift 0th Stk Uift Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayin: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott Fd Luthoran Broth AAagnaInc Trust Manhattan Fd Mprk Grwth n Massachusott Co; Froodom Fd Indtpand Fd Mass Fd AAass Financl: MIT MIG MID Matnlnvnt (n) MathorsFnd In) Mid Amar /Moodys Corp Moodys Fund MIF Fund MIF Growth IMuFdUS Govt MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc AAutuat Shrt n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Sacur Sar: Balanced Bond Dividend GroVth Preferred Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Nel Side Fund Neuwirth Cent NeuwirthFd (n) New World Fd Newton Fund NIch Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogphc In) Omega Fund
100 Fund
101 Fund
One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenhelm Fd Oppenhem Aim Over Count Sac Paramt Mutual Paul Revere PennSquare (n) ^nMutual (n) l^lla Fund PllgrUm Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd In) New Era n NewHorzn (n) Pro Fund n Prof Portfolio Progress Fund Provldnt Fund Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund R Infret Fund Sagittarius Fd Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n ComnKXi Stk Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Amer Selected Oppor
a.fi
=!]
M.01
11.4t
I.M
II. t.4a
M.1
i.ai
4.ia
4.0*
ta.io
s.a*
w.3a
0.01
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Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are representative interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday and do not include mark-up, mark-down or commission. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day.
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AMIC Corp
Atlanta G L
Barber Greene
Blnnings
Brush Beryl
Cam Brown Uts
Cam Brown Com
Cam Brown Wts
Carmine Foods
CMC Finance
Carolondo Corp
Carolondo Wts
Carolina Carib
Carolina Freight Car
Carolina Pwr&Lt S9.10 PFD
Carolina Whisi Flo
Cent Caro Bank
Cent Vt.
Champ. Parts Cochrane Furn Colonial Stores 4 pet. PFD Computing Efcncy Conner Homes Durham Life iV/t 22
Bid Asked
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Life of Caro Little Mint Lowes Co AAack Stores
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By SPENCER DAVIS ABBoclatcd Preai Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House foreign operations subcommittee says that through inflated exchange rates the United States has paid a hidden subsidy of half a billion dollars to the South Vietnam government in the last three years.
Seven congressmen who form the subcommittee said in a let-tw to Secretary of State William P. Rogers an intensive inquiry has been conducted into the inequity of ciurent rates of exchange in Vietnam affecting the costs of our entire assistance effort there.
The group said the inquiry showed the exchange rates have no logical relation to actual economics in Vietnam.
The subcommittee asked Rogers for a meeting to discuss the issue.
State Department officials acknowledged the letter, sent on Sept. 21, had been received. But no dates are being arranged for Rogers to meet with the subcommittee. State Department officials said the question was not a new one and that Robert Nooter, deputy AID administrator, had previously appeared before the subcommittee to testify.
Furthermore, the department contraded nothing had been
Rain, Snow Is No Excuse
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas state employes arent going to get any more holidays just because of too much rain or snow.
The State Personnel Board ruled Friday that state offices will remain open in all weather conditions except in cases of pending catastrophes, when the governor will close them.
Agency heads will have to consider on an individual basis employes excuses for not reporting to work on days of adverse weather instead of automatically excusing them.
The new policy says that employes unable to get to work due to hazardous driving conditions will be given the chance to make up the lost work time at a later date. They could also use any accrued vacation time or petty leave as an offset against the time lost.
Methode Eletron 3% 3%
Natl Dev Corp % 1%
NCNB Corp 39% 40%
N C Natural Gas 13% 13%
Package Prod 6% 6%
Occidental Life 4% 5
Pay N Save 28% 29%
Peoples Bank 3OV2 32
Planters Natl Bank 37% 39%
Phillips Foscue 4*/4 4%
Piedmont Av 8% 8%
Ruddick Com 6% 6%
Ruddick 56 cent Pf Common V/t 8
Sonoca Prods AV/t 48%
Sthrn Natl Corp 26 26%
Sugardale Stores 12 12V2
Synercon I6V4 16%
Textiles 20% 21%
Trans Gas PIpIn I6V4 I6V2
Tri South AAor Com 29% 29V2
Tri South Mor Wts 5 5%
Tri South Mor Unts 34% 34'/2
Vt. Amer 16 16%
Wellngtn-Hall 3% 4%
Wright Mach 5 5</2
Going to MOVE?
\QUICK to Greet New Residents!
YOULL 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 wont rhiss a single issue!
IF YOU are moving soon, notify our office or your present carrier, of the moving date and your new address. And please be sure he is paid for all copies he delivers before you move. Otherwise, their cost will come out of his own pocket, as hes in business for himself. Thank you!THE DAILY REFLECTOR209 Cotanche Straat, Gratnvilla, N. C. Phone 752-0166
\
hidden because the exchange rates were a matter of public record. The offlcial exchange rate the United States pays for goods and services is 118 piasters to one U.S. dollar. Another rate, for personal accommodation for U.S. personnel, is 275 piasters to one U.S. dollar.
The blackmarket rate fluctuates at well over 425 piasters to one dollar^.
The congressional group said the exchange ratesboth on U.S. govemmoit purchases for goods and services and on the accommodation rate for U.S. personnel are rfiony.
They have no logical relation to the free or black market rates, the congressman charged. And everyone knows itespecially the black market currency manipulators. (Quoting Nooter as the principal spokesman on Vietnam for AID, they said he had testified for the record that the rate for U.S. government purchases which socked the American taxpayer for almost $200 million last year is increasingly inappropriate.
The committee also said an assistant secretary of the Treasury said the present exchange rate does not make any sense economically.
High Water
STROLLING DOWN MAIN STREET . . . Three boys walk down flooded Main Street in downtown Belhaven Friday after Hurricane Gingers rains and high Udes flooded the town with three-feet of
as
water. Low-lying areas in Eastern North Carolina. Buch Belhaven along the coast. Heavy crop damage was reported. (AP Wirephoto)
Hiring Blacks And Minorities
ROBBED SEVEN TIMES DEL RIO, Tex. (AP) - Major Dobkins decided that Im just working for the burglars after a seventh burglary of his mens wear store.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -President S. I. Hayakawa of San Francisco State College says not enough has been done to end job discrimination, so he has ordered that the bulk of new hiring for the next two years be of blacks or other minority members.
In a letter to key personnel, disclosed Friday, the semantic-
ist-tumed-administrator said all departments will be included in an aggressive program to comply with recent interpretations of the 1964 Civil Rights Act.
He said the college could face suspension of federal grants and money unless it does so.
Hayakawa, himself a minority group member by virtue of his Japanese ancestry, took
over as president of the college in November 1968 during a violent student-faculty strike over demands for creating an ethnic studies department. He gained national attention for his hard line against militants.
He said in his letter that the goal is to achieve within each school and within the college as a whole a diverse, multi-racial
facultjL capable of providing for excellence in the education of its students and the enrichment of the college community.
We should take some credit for good intentions and modest accomplishments, the report said.
It showed that 1,135 of the 1,-293 faculty members in 1970 were white.
absohlelu ofers you a greater reture on your money.
Heres proof.
5'-,. .S.CO.
U SAVINGSNo minimum. Divi(jen(d cre(jite(d and compounded quarterly.
/.
5o/
/O 6 MONTH ' CERTIFICATES$1,000 minimum. Dividend payable quarterly.
5^4% 6 MONTH ' CERTIFICATES$5,000 minimum. Dividend payable quarterly.
5^Lsl one year
I*" CERTIFICATES$5,000 minimum. Dividend payable quarterly.
5'lAOIn ONE YEAR CERTIFICATES$10,000 minimum. Dividend payable quarterly.
BO/
/n TWO YEAR I CERTIFICATES$10,000 minimum. Dividend payable quarterly.
SAVI^ and LOAN ASSOOATON
(3REENVILLEandAYDEN
World Affairs Influenced By Multinational Firms
r'Am . . ...
By CARL HARTMAN AtMcialed Press Writer
BRUSSELS (AP) Some of I hem have bigger incomes than a country the site of Norway or Austriaand as much influence on world affairs.
They pride themselves on being good citizens wherever hey go. They contribute to raising the standard of living all over the world. Especially in recent years, they have been doing more than national laws require to provide housing, transport, recreation and social servicesas well as good pay and working conditionsfor the millions of people they employ.
But, like any businessmen, they act in their own interest. They hire. fire, build, tear down, import, export, lend, borrow. transfer capital, pay dividends and arrange their tax liabilities to suit themselves and not to suit governments.
As a result, they help to bring about monetary and other crises, but are not much affected by themnor by the solutions.
ister promised a break on the corporation tax as well. There was no quaatien of bribery. It was just good business on the firms side, dnd good politics on the ministers side.
Ruritanian businessmen didnt complain much. Excelsior took over a local grocery chain and paid a handsome price to the stockholders. Many of the executives kept their >>bs: Excelsior prides
itself on sending over as few Americans as possible. The main decisions, though, are still made in Oshkosh. Excelsior's home town.
They arc the great mul tinational firmssomeone has called them cosmocorps like General Motors. Jnfer-national Telephone and Teie-graph (IT&T) and thousands of others not so big. Americans . own the stock in the big bulk of them, though by no means in all. Shell, one of the biggest, is Bt ilisli and Dutch
About 8.000 U S firms have set up foreign subsidiaries since World War II. Many of them operate in 50 countries and some of them have 40 per cent of their employees outside the United Stales. According to some forecasts they will be producing about a third of everything manufactured outside the United States by 1975.
Their huge growth in recent years has been financed in two ways:
By the great outflow of American capital that has played an important part in recent monetary crises.
By the help of another young international giant that has also escaped international regulation: the Euro-dollar and Euro-bond market Take a composite, simplified and imaginary firm: the Excelsior Food Company. whose concentrated Gritties can be supposed to appear on most American breakfast tables, and on an increasing number in other countries.
Excelsior does not exist, and there is no existing firm that resembles it. There is no siich breakfast food as Gritties. But the business operations described here are characteristic of multinational firms, although many do not engage in one or another of them.
Imagine Excelsior as a small American firm: small, that is, compared with General Motors but still employing thousands of people. To get an idea of the multinationals impact on world affairs, multiply Excelsiors activities by the 8,000 others.
Nor are complaints heard from the strong Ruritanian labor unions. Excelsior treats them with special care. It knows that as a foreign firm it will get extra special scrutiny from the public on its behavior, and it does not want to give any indirect help to the Ruritanian Communist party.
The Ruritanian govemmrat is not 100 per cent happy with its bargain, though it is a lo happier than the Belgravian government, which lost out entirely. Excelsior insisted on building its plant in an overcrowded area near the sea. The government would have preferred to settle it in the western part of the country, where there was a pool of unemployed industrial workers. It rather wishes that Ruritanians had established their own breakfast food industry. It has a vague feeling that Americans are now telling Ruritanians what they ought to eat for breakfast, and a much clearer impression that the local nutritionists who have been experimenting in the field will soon be moving to Osh-ko^.
States. But it will be some years before the total of repatriated dividends eqmits tilK original investment. Meanwhile. the U.S. balance of payments goes further and further into the red.
When the profits do start coming home, they will be money inctmie for Excdsior stockholders that is not balanced by any additional goods or services at their disposal the classic recipe for inflation. Moreover, the Ruritanian Communists will undoubtedly complain that American imperialists are milking the country. By that time, the new jobs and other facilities created will be taken as a matter of course. But those are problems for the future.
Meanwhile, Excelsiors whole $10 million was not needed at once. Many of the construction bills would not come due for a
Excelsior has built a Gritty plant in Ruritania. rather than in neighboring Belgravia. Although many Ruritanians and Belgravians resent Americans buying up large sections of their industry, and. their two central banks are tired of holding so many dollars, the two governments competed hard to get the plant. Foreign in-vestmgnt.s in a country promote its growth, stimulate local business. create new jobs.
Local authorities in both countries offered a 10-year exemption from real estate taxes, but the Ruritanian finance min-
But at least it has the satisfaction of knowing that Ruritanian labor is being hired. And it is pleased to find that Excelsior pays the going rate and a bit more.
The going rate, to be sure, is still considerably below the rate in the United States which is the major reason why Excelsior came to Ruritania in the first place. U.S. trade unions, on the other hand, accused the firm of exporting jobs. Excelsior replies that it could not have gone heavily into world markets with a product made in the United States: American wage rates qre too high, freight costs would have been prohibitive and the product altogether too expensive to compete. And if it had not broi^t Gritties to Ruritania, it is sure some German or Ehitch company would have come in with a competitive product.
To make its investment, Excelsior look $10 million from its U.S. earnings. This helped combat inflation in the United States, but it was a burdoi on the U.S. balance of payments. On the other hand, it helped Ruritanias balance of payments.
The sum was part of the $4,-445,000,000 that real U.S. firms took the United States to invest abroad in 1970. This kind of outflow was generally applauded in the years after World War II when other countries were short of capital, especially dollars. Iti recent years, with more dollars leaving the United States than other governments want, and much more money flowing out than flowing in, this movement has become a majbr American and international problem, an important cause of the dollars weakness.
In titne. Excelsior will earn a million a year from the Ruritanian operation and send a good deal of it back to the United
GOREN ON BRIDGE
What do you bid now?
( 171: Sy TIM CMomM TrfkMMl
BY CHARLES H. GOREN WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KQ985 C?A1054 ^2 442 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass
3 4 Pass 3 ^ Pass
4 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K$ <^A8 0A10876S24J5 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4863 0 A62 4AKQJI82 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass i 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Est-West vulnerable, as South you hohft^
45 ^AJ 016862 4A87542 llie bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pau Pass 1 4 Dbfe. ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6Nrither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ987 <7Q6 0K84K875 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQ <;?K876 06S4 4AK96 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
Pass 1 ^ Pass 2 4
Pass 2 0 Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4J72 C?KJ62 0A932 4J16 Hie bidding has proceeM: East Sooth West North
Pass Pass 1 ^ 14
Pass ?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A8 ^AKQJ72 0872 4K2 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North Pass 1 14 Pass
24 T What do you bid now?
[Look for anowtrt Monday]
year or more
Now, excelsior also has been doing business in West Germany. Since there was a good prospect that West Germany would revalue its currency upwards, Excelsiors treasurer converted the spare $8 million into marks and deposited them in a West German bank.
This prudent move, imitated by hundreds of other corporate treasurers, helped bring to West Germany the flow of dollars that put pressure on authorities there to let their eur rency float upward on the worlds markets. Excelsior picked up a neat $600,000 on the operation, but the multinationals did not make any friends in West Germany. West German goods became more expensive and harder to sell abroad, while imports became more attractive and undercut the sales of West German manufacturers at home.
Before Excelsior built its plant in Ruritania, it used to xport a small iiuantity of gritties there fitmi lu plants in the United States. Now it sig>-plies the local market from Ruritania and markets in neighboring countries as well. Moreover, since costs in Ruri* tania are so much lower than in the United States, it can profitably ship Gritty concentrate back home despite the cost of freight and Customs duty.
So from the U.S. viewpoint. Excelsior has become an importer rather than an exporter. This shift not only burdens the U.S. balance of payments, it annoys some of Ruritanias neighbors which would rather boost trade with the United States than take additional exports from Ruritania.
Excelsior gets the soya beans that are Gritties, main ingredient from its own farms in the United States. The tax structure in Ruritania is such that Excelsiors American farm subsidiary is under instructions from the head office in Oshkosh to sell the beans to the Ruritanian subsidiary at a nominal price. That way the books with complete honestyshow a greater profit in Ruritania, while the U.S. farm subsidiary loses money and goes into a lower lax bracket. That is fine for Ruritania, not so good for U.S. tax revenues or U.S. balance of payments figures.
On the other hand, no firm outside the United States can make the titanium scragging vats in which the soya meal must be steeped to give Gritties their familiar texture. So the vats have to be imported, which helps the U.S. balance of payments and the U.S. titanium industry.
Excelsiors public relations
man-imaginary, like the firm itself-points out that it violates no ootmtrys law. R pays its taxes regularly. It offers good wages. It provides jobs to a country that needs them. It builds football fields and housing blocks fm* its workers, though under no compulrion to do so. It spreads international understanding in a practical way and promotes appreciation of American methods.
Most important of all, it helps each country specialize in the goods and services it is best able to (MToducewhich is what international trade is gll about.
Governments are not satisfied. They feel they are being circumvented and weakened by foreigners. If a small country tries to get tough with a multinational firm, the firm can simply close down its operation and move elsewherefiring its local labor and liquidating its investment. This can be a powerful threat.
So far. governments have failed to come up with any ideas for regaining the full control of their economies that the cosmocorps have eroded, without destroying the freedom of trade and investment they have found so advantageous since World War II.
The Common Markets executive commission has tried to let the six member government to
gether at least on counting up the siae of foreign investments within their borders, and on consulting about new ones. So far it has failed. Some countries, especiaUy Prance, are ready to join in strict controls. Others, especially West Germany, want to do nothing to frighten potential investors.
An official study that will cover the subject has been
started at the urging of the U.S. government, under the auspices of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). The organisation includes the developed industrialized countries, but not the undeveloped countries where charges of neo-colonial-ism are politically powerful.
Some years are bound to pass before any action is taken on
the basis of this study.
\ tt isnt Ihf time, said
senior U.S. diplomat concerned with the problem. An election, year is coming up and yoH cant get anything through Con*-gress in an election year. Its also the year that Britain and other candidates are getting into the Cbmmon Market. So its not the right time for them cither. Now in 1972...
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BRAND-NEW
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3200A Loader Tractor
A truly compact loader
Forward or reverse speeds from 0 to 8 MPH
Four wheel drive ... 30 BHP engine
Exclusive oscillating axles for stable movement over rough terrain
Exclusive power amplifier... instant digging power... reduction of engine stall
360 maneuverability . . . automatic braking system
Exclusive dual tread reversible wheis . . . narrow width
A full line of accessories, attachments, and special duty equipment
Fast, Smooth, Safejust what you want in a compact loaderjust what you need to do more and better jobs. Stop in for a demonstration at:
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER |j| SALES and SERVICE
900 Dickinson A vo. phone 758-2239 or 750-1179 Greenville
'apans Prime iini$ter Sato 'as Longevity
By ROBKRT CRABBE TOKYO (tJPI) - Japans I^ime Minister Eisaku Sato is very miich like the country he leadsmodem and westernized but preservin|; some ties with (he old way.
'Perhaps this is part of his political secret that has kept him in office for a longer cimsecutive termsix years and 10 monthsthan any prime i^inister since Japan adopted cjj^binet gaverament in 1885. i^Or perhaps his success goes back to his own summation of his life: *i am ambitious. jSato has traveled extensively ii| Europe and America, plays g^f, eato Western food and sips Scotch sparingly. But at home with his wife, Hiroko (she is a cousin and it was an old-style r|arriage arranged by .clan elders to keep the property ii}tac(), he prefers Japanese dishes, particularly those he remembers from his childhood.
That childhood was spent in rfral Yamaguchi province on Jtipans maht island of Honshu, lere he was bom March 27, 1, one of three sons of a small town brewer of rice wine.
His oldest brother, Ichiro, was a vice admiral in the Japanese navy whm Japans defeat in World War II ended his career. His middle brother, Nobusukewho adopted his wifes surname of Kishiwas prime minister for two-and-a-half years before student rioting drove him from office in 1961.
Eisaku Sato, the youngest brother, did not b^in his career in politics. After winning a law degree at the Imperial University of Tokyo he entered the ministry of railroads as a
junior executive and held a top-level job during World War II.
After the war Sato switched to politics and by 1948 was secretary gmeral in Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshidas cabinet. In 1949 he was elected to Parliament from his home province, a seat he has held ever since.
Sato became prime minister in November, 1964, and his policies continued to mcourage Japans rapid economic growth. A political conservative, he has worked under the theory that the Japanese may be nudged but certainly not pushed-^nto change. He has maintained his partys traditional ties with big business and has been pro-American in foreign policy.
I have the gods on my side, he once told a visitor in speaking of his career, but the gods werent on the job in 1969 when Mrs. Sato told a magazine writer her husband, in the early days of their marriage, had beaten her and gone out with geishas.
She later explained that ^beaten was too harsh a term for the fact that her husband had impatiently struck her, and that in the old days the geisha party was normal entertain ment for a young man.
Mrs. Sato has done much to humanize the' image of her patient husband, who tries to cautiously influence, rather than dynamically lead, the Japans.
Eisaku is not an interesting person, she said once. When I look at his sleeping face cannot help feel pathos for his introverted character.
Satos political enemies little pathos in the prime minister.
Classified
The Daily Reflectar, Greeaviile, N.C. Baaiay, Odeber S. I97l~8t
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Suharto Shows An Inner Iron
By HARI HARTOJO JAKARTA (UPI)-President Suharto of Indonesia has been called the smiling general because of his quick grin and quiet mannerbut behind the smile lie personal shyness and an iron will on public matters.
There is nothing flashy or charismatic about soft-spoken Suharto, nothing to remind Indonesians of the man he succeeded, Sukarno. Suharto was a relatively obscure major general in the army strategic reserves when he first came into the public spotlight on the niorning of Oct. 1, 1965.
Communist assassins had killed six top army generals in an attempted coup detat. Finding himself senior in command. Suharto acted with speed and skill to abort the coup and so impressed the Indonesian Congress they voted for him to gradually replace Sukarno.
One of the myths about Suharto is that he escaped assassination because a soothsayer had warned him to be out of Jakarta that night. And it is lruethat Suharto, like many Javanese moslems, believes in mysticism andreports say does consult a soothsayer. But he has denied the story, explaining:
On the night of September 30 I actually went to see my ailing youngest se-~ in the military hospital. All other are mere thumb-I left the hospital midnight, returned home and went to
reports sucking, about straight bed.
He speculates that the Communists spared him because they probably considered me a minor officer who could be handled later. There was little in his public record to warn the (Communists of their mistake.
Suharto was torn ilune 8, 1921 in the central Javan village of Kemusu Argamulja, the son of a landless peasant. He attended school sporadicallythose run by the Dutch, then the Japanesebut was little affect ed by Western culture.
After a brief career as bank clerk, at 19 he joined the Indonesian army, then sponsored by the Dutch. During World War II he served in the forces recruited by the Japanese, and after the war joined the war for independence from (he Dutch.
He rose quickly and steadily in the army hierarchy after independence, but he remained aloof from the corruption that riddled the Sukarno regime. To this day he avoids ostmtation.
He has one wife, Hartinah, and three sons and three daughters. Fishing is his great love and he enjoys swimming, hunting and bicycle riding, relaxing with a cigar over a cup of herb tea.
^e seldom speaks to the press or public, but his actions speak for him. He now has held all executive power in Southeast Asias biggest, most populous and potentially richest country for five years, attempting to untangle the economic, political and social shambles left by 20 years of Sukarno rule.
He has tamed Indonesias previously runaway inflation, achieved stability and brought order out of economic chaos. He has not, however, allowed civilians to replace army rule although his own term of office expires in 1973.
Sukarno was called Bung KarnoBrother Sukarno. His successor is sometimes called Pak Harto, Father Suhartoif not affectionately then with respect.
Delivers The Mail At Reduced Prices
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (UPDBob Weaver says hes one of those fellows who doesnt think anythings impossible so he has gone into Competition with the U.S. Postal Service.
All by himself.
Weaver, a red-haired optimist who holds a degree in political science, recently bought a business license and started a commercial parcel and letter delivery service called Portant after the Latin words to carry.
He delivers mail within the city, mainly in the downtown area.
*I dont like the recent
increase in postage costs ... I felt like somebody with a little enterprise could deliver letters at less cost, especially if he cut out the junk mail and concentrated on the type of letters now going first class, Weaver said.
.5 Cents a^Letter The average guy who licks an eight cent stamp and puts it on a letter and then mails it three blocks away is getting the fuzzy side of the lollypop. Weaver operates out of a small room he rented in a downtown office building. He makes twice-daily calls to many of the citys businessmen.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT, SHORE DRIVE REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT PROJECT NO. N. C. R-15 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing on the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project at 8 o'clock p.m., on October 19,1971 at the City Council Chambers, City Hall, West 5th Street, Greenville N.C.
The Redevelopment Urban Area designated as appropriate for the Urban Redevelopment Project is identified as follows:
Beginning at an Iron stake which is located at the intersection of the Eastern property line of Greene St. and the Southern property line of Second St. and running thence from said stake and Point of Beginning and with the Southern Property line of Second St. N. 73 degrees 12' 00" W., 49-27 feet to the Southwest corner of the intersection of Greene and Second Sts.; thence continuing with the Southern property line of Second St. N. 72 degrees 42' 40" W., 273.67 feet; thence N. 69 degrees 13' 20" W., 48.99 feet to a stake located in the Western property line of Pitt St.; thence with the Western property line of Pitt St. N. 18 degrees 16' 00" E., 43.22 feet; thence continuing with the Western property line of Pitt St. N. 17 degrees00' 00" E., 165 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 73 degrees 00' 00" W., 132 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 17 degrees 00' 00" E., 19.18 feet to a stake; thence N. 17 degrees 16' 17" E., 145.94 feet to a stake, a corner located in the Southern property line of First St.; thence with the Southern property line of First St. N. 73 degrees 00' 00" W., 132 feet to a stake, a corner; thence crossing First St. N. 17 degrees00' 00" E., 409.35 feet to a stake, a comer located on the Southern bank of the Tar River; thence along the center of the Tar River as the River is referenced by the following survey line along the Southern bank, S. 68 degrees 09' 20" E., 173.18 feet; S. 81 degrees 07' 40" E., 317.14 feet; thence S. 83 degrees 14' 20" E. 459.96 feet; thence S. 73 degrees 36' 20" E., 507.68 feet; thence S. 79 degrees 33' 40" E., 285.56 feet; thence S. 64 degrees 42' 40" E., 412.95 feet thence S. 70 degrees 38' 00" E., 276.40 feet; thence S. 57 degrees 34' 00" E., 138.85 feet to a stake, a cor ner; thence S. 10 degrees 06' 00" W., 79.65 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 12 degrees 18' 00" E., 148.47 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 11 degrees 53' 40" W., 235.41 feet to a point, a corner which is located in First St.; thence S. 56 degrees 43' 24" W., 57.28 feet to a stake, a corner; thenceN. 69degrees04' 00" W., 127.11 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 38 degrees 21' 00" W., 78.43 feet to a stake, a comer; thence S. 19 degrees 28' 00" W.,T4.30 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 68 degrees 39' 00" E., 41.50 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 20 degrees 25' 20" W., 156.73 feet toa stake, a corner located in the Northern property line of Second St.; thence crossing Second St. S. 18 degrees 50' 14" W., 50.00 feet to a stake, a corner located in the Southern property line of Second Street; thence following the arc of curve having a radius of 16 feet to a stake on said arc, said stake being S. 84 degrees 08' 44" W., 13.37 feet from the last mentioned corner; thence following the arc of curve having a radius of 47 feet to a stake on said arc, said stake being N. 67 degrees 45' 49" W., 74.89 feet from the last mentioned stake; thence N. 71 degrees 09' 19" W 16.46 feet to a stake, a corner, thence S. 22 degrees 45' 00" W., 164.63 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 70 degrees 53' 20" E., 20.00 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 15 degrees 47' 00" W., 160.15 feet to a stake, a corner in the Northern property line of Third Street; thence S. 52 degrees 18' 00" W., 50.59 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 18 degrees 59' 00" W., 49.48 feet to a stake, a comer; thence N. 72 degrees 45' 40" W., 26 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 34 degrees 20' 47" W., 168.49 feet to a Stake, a corner; thence S. 27 dgrees 22' 20" W. 153.06 feet to a stake, a comer located in the Northern property line of Fourth St.; thence crossing Fourth St. S. 28 degrees 51' 40' W., 49.00 feet to a stake, a comer, thence S. 17 degrees 55' 21" W., 167.51 feet to a stake, a comer; thence S. 72 degrees 01' 40" E., 14 feet toa stake, a corner; thence S. 43 degrees 28' 20" W 210.65 feet to stake, a corner located in the Northern property line of Fifth St.; thence crossing F ifth St. S. 27 degrees 45' 00" W., 49.35 feet to a stake, a comer; thence with the Southern property line of Fifth St., N. 66 degrees 20' 40" W., 92.05 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 68 degrees 09' 20" W., 100 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 69 degrees 39' 20" W., 100 feet to a stake a corner; thence N. 70 degrees 57' 40" W., 22.80 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 18
degrees 01' 17" E., 387.80 feet to a stake, a corner located at the Southwest intersection of Fourth and Reed Sts.; thence with the Southern property line of Fourth St. N. 72 degrees 04' 00" W., 173.76 feet to a stake, a corrter; thence crossing Fourth St. N. 17 degrees 27' 00" E., 127.67 feet to a stake, a comer; thonce S. 73 degrees OS' 00" E., 41.50 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 17 degrees 20' 20" E., 132.41 feet to a stake, a comer; thence S. 73 degrees 15' 00" E., 60 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 16 degrees 55' 20" E., 120.60 feet to a stake, a corner; thence n. 73 degrees 10' 40" W., 64.21 feet to a stake, a comer; thence crossino Third St. N. 17 degrees ir 00" E., 111.19 feet to a staka, a corner; thence N. 17 degrees 16' 11" E. 112.27 feet to a metal fence post, a corner thence S. 72 degrees 36' 42" E. 57.99 feet to a metal fence post, a corner thence S. 16 degrees 51' 00" W., 4.0 feet to a metal fence post, a corner thence S. 72 degrees 5T 50" E., 79.31 feet to a metal fence post, a corner thence N. 18 degrees 00' 00" E., 49.79 feet to a metal fence post, a corner thence N. 72 degrees 45' 44" W., 79.61 feet to a metal fence post, a comer, thence N. 17 degrees 50' 19" E., 56.51 feet to a metal fertce post, a corner thence N. 71 degrees 46' 20" W., 58.60 feet to a metal fence post, a corner thence N. 16 degrees 43' 19" E., 55.01 feet to a stake, a corner which is located in the Southern property line of Second St.; thence with the Southern property line of Second St. N. 72 degrees 42' 13^^ W., 446.99 feet thencealong a line crossing Evans St. N. 72 degrees 25' 02" W., 49.06 fMt and N. 72 degrees 25' 13" W., 13.05 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 16 degrees 58' 22" W., 165.08 Feet to stake, a corner; thence N. 73 degrees or 53" W., 161.19 feet to a stake, comer; thence N. 16 degrees 52' 27 E., 85.0 feet to a stake, a corner thence N. 72 degrees 58' 33" W., 86-59 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 17 degrees 25' 27" E., 82.63 feet to stake, a corner located in the Southern property line of Second St thence crossing Washington St., N. 72 degrees 25' 13" W., 60 feet to a stake, a comer; thence continuing with the Southern property line of Second St, N. 72 degrees 26' 13" W., 264.73 feet to a stake, to the Point of Beginning
The purpose of such hearing is to consider a proposed amendment in project financing and dedication of land of the Urban Redevelopment Project, under the North Carolina "Urban Redevelopment Law (Section 160-454 through 160-474 General Statutes of North Carolina) with Federal financial assistance under Title I of the Housing Act of 1949 (Public Law 171-8lst Congress) as amended.
The general scope of the project consists of the acquisition of land in the project area; the demolition or removal of buildings and im provements; the installation, cpn struction or reconstruction of streets, utilities, and other site im provements, and the sale or lease of project land for redevelopment by private enterprise or public agencies as authorized by law.
At the hearing, the proposals for redevelopment and plans for the dedication of land located within the above urban renewal area as well as other elements of the project will be open for discussion. The redevelopment proposals with such maps, plans, contracts or other documents as form a part of said proposal shall be available for at least ten days prior to the hearing at the Central Business District Office of the Redevelopment Commission located at 307 South Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.
Any person or organization desiring to be heard will be afforded an opportunity to be heard at such hearing.
Oct. 3, 10
4ds Get The Job Done
AUTOMOTIVE
CydMfor SbIb
HARLEY 74 chopper,, rebuilt enginq and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
I*AIW 78, 1978 good condition, $200. Call 756-3889 after 6 p.m.
1969 HONDA 358, nice cycle. Call 758-5935 after 6:30 p.m
1971 358 CB HONDA. 2100 miles. 758-4388 after 5 p.m.
Call
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
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.
CHEVELLE 1967 Malibu, 2 dOOr hardtop, white with black vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, power steering, air, one owner, 44,000 actual miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET SPORTS VAN 1970, swing out windows with seats, radio, cylinder, iong wheel base, $2395. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.
CHEVROLET 1964 SS, excellent condition, power steering 8, brakes, automatic transmission. Call 758-5183 after 6 p.m.
FIREBIRD, 1968, 350, automatic, power steering, excellent condition. Call 752-3115 after 4 p.m.
FIREBIRD 1967, 6 cylinder, O.H.C. engine, four forward gears, extra clean, gets better than 20 m.p.g. $950. Call 756-1770.
FORD, 1964, real clean, good shape, air condition, one owner. Make reasonable offer. Call 752-4234.
GALAXIE, 1970 two door hardtop, sports roof, green, green vinyl roof with 351 engine, cruise-o-matic, air condition, radio, tinted glass, WSW tires, vinyl interior. F8iD Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
LE MANS 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner, good condition. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.
LE MANS 1969, champagne exterior, white interior, power brakes 8. steering, factory air and tape player, 2 door hardtop, good condition, 32,000 actual miles. Call 753-4673 behveen 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F 8i D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices.. Call 758-0114.
MG, 1964 Midget, new clutch, excellent mechanical condition; $675. Call 758-0313.
OLDSMOBILE 1968, 98, sedan, full power, excellent condition, less than 35,000 miles. $2250. Call 756-3611 after p.m.
PONTIAC 1968 Catalina, 4 door Sedan, one owner, fully equipped, clean, excellent shape, new tires, $1695. Call 752-5863.
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.
VOLKSWAGEN, 1969
$1695. Cali 752 5682.
Squareback,
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 IBE
Excellent Shape. New tires clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
and
VOLKSWAGEN 1M3, good condition. Call 752-6761.
Trucks for Solo
CHEVROLET 19SS 1V^ toa with 14 ft. grain body. Call 756-530.
1971 DATSUN PICKUP red, 7M0 miles. Call 758-3613.
FORD, 1964 half ton truck, long body, V-8. Call 756-0219 after 6 p.m.
DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
HONDA
HAS IT ALL
Stan'i Sport Centei
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact PIft Motor Parts 911 Washington St. Greenville or call 758-4171.
16 FT. COBIA BOAT with 100 h.p. Johnson motor, trailer and all accessories, A-1 conditioa reasonable. Call 752-3000.
DAY NURSERY
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 A PETS
SIX NO. 1 deer dogs. Contact C. R Shelton, Rt. 1, Bethel, 752-7824.
AKC REGISTERED
puppies. Call 756-4133.
St. Bernard
FOUR MONTH OLD
black and white, part cocker good home. Call 756-4657.
male pupp< . Free I
BLACK MALE miniature AKC poodle pups, $50. Call 758-3372.
AKC registered female Pug, 2 years old. Call 746-4212.
FREE TO good home, female, mixed English setter, one year old. Call 752 6999 after 5 p.m.
FIVE PUPPIES, free, 614 Clark St. Greenville.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
LADIES FOR TELEPHONE survey, $1.60 per hour, 5 p.m.-9p.m. Apply In person to Miss Faye Webb, Rm. 44, Smith Motel between 9.a.m.-1 p.m and 5 p.m.-9 p.m. or call 756-2055.
COOK Light house keeping. No children. Cali after 6 p.m. weekdays, 758-4364.
MAIDS UP TO$125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!
Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York aty. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018
WANTED: LADIES for part time office work. Neat appearance and high school graduate a must. Requirements are legible handwriting, good telephone manner and some typing experience helpful. Call Mrs. Tucker for personal Interview at 756-2919.
BRODY'S, Pitt Plaza has an opening for a shoe saleslady. We prefer lady age 30-40 who likes fashion shoes, will train if you like people, like an interesting product to sell. See Mrs. Bailey at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
PART TIME SECRETARY with typing and bookkeeping experience to assist present secretary Possibility of full time later. Reply to Secretary, P.T.", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
EXECUTIVE GIRL FRIDAY -Local real estate office is expanding, needs a combination saleslady secretary. We will train you to take N.C. Real Estate examination. Typing and bookkeeping needed. Dictation would help. Salary plus commissions. Reply to Box 279, Greenville.
RECEPTIONIST: Well established firm needs sharp individual with great clerical skills. Excellent op portunity. Call /Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
SECRETARY: Local firm needs individual to work 3 days week. 8-5. Excellent typing and shorthand skills. Excellent pay. Call Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
SECRETARY: Firm needs top notch individual for secretarial duties. Must be good typist. Shorthand required. Cali Lu, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756-3147.
NEEDED AT ONCE I Firm needs well dressed, attractive person with good typing and office skills. Public contact position. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE for area Magazine. Part time, experience preferred. List qualifications and interest, send to FOCUS, Box 1211, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27801.
Malt Help Wantod
PART TIME cooks needed. Must be neat, clean and efficient. Apply in person to manager. Pizza Inn, 421 Greenville Blvd.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERIN-TENDENT. For eastern North Carolina. Industrial Construction. Call Henderson collect (919)-492-4186.
SEVERAL MEN NEEDED. Day 8i
night Shift with some overtime. Apply in person to Grain Elevator office. Bethel Hwy. No phone calls please.
WANTED: T.V. technician, bench work, salary $150 and up. Parkway ~.V. Inc., Morehead City.
WANTED: Lead carpenters, lay-out men, carpenters. Contact C. W. Brewer, Jr. job site, Juanita St. ext in Ayden. An' equal opportunity Employer.
EXPERIENCED DELIVERY man
to drive L. P. gas truck, excellent salary and working condition, fringe benefits. Apply in person to M. 0. Blount 8i Sons, Inc. Bethel.
WANTED: Police, age 25-45, high Khool education required. Contact Carl Beaman, Town Administrator, 753-3972.
WANTED: Building Inspector, experience desired, starting salary, $7500. Contact Carl Beaman, Town Administrator. 753-3972.
MBtoHBipWillfBd
WANTED: 28 men to help set up the ^ck Page Shows. Report Monday at 7 am. to offlco wagon, Pitt County Fair Grounds, also ticket sellers and takers report AAonday noon to Danny AAack at show office wagon.
WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURl 1:00 PM TO f:M PNL
APPLY TO MR. GURKINS, MANAGER
BILL
MECHANIC WITH BACKGROUND
In service of wood harvesting machinery or related line to head up service and parts operations for factory own retail dealership in New Bern, N.C. for Can-Car Inc., U.S. Distributors of Tree Farmer Log Skiders 8i other mechanized wood harvesting machinery. Call Mr. Collins, colect at (404) 691-9534 or 974-5416 nights and weekends.
OISTRICTSALESREP.-Degreeor
equivalent. Servicing new and established accounts. Excellent opportunity. Great company. Call Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
HELP NEEDED: Night watchman needed immediately. Great company. Excellent benefits. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE:
Established firm needs sharp college graduate immediately. Excellent future. Unlimited potential. Must be mobile after training. Excellent salary. Call Carolyn, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
WANTED: Welder and mechanic. Contact S 8i M Equipment, 752-3105 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752-2849 or after 5.30 756-5168.
WELDER. Experience in welding and steel fabricating. Apply at Simmons Machine Work or call 756-0940 or 756-2307.
ASSISTANT BODY SHOP FOREMAN: I need a go getter... someone not afraid to work and knows how to keep a four-man shop operating. Be your own boss. We are growing dealership with a lot of Mtential. We need someone who mows how to write appraisals and how to fill out warranty claims. Salary plus Bonus and many fringe benefits. We also have an excellent retirement plan. For personal interview, call 756-4159 or write P. O. Box 1764, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Male-Female Help
WANTED: Supervisory Social
Worker II. Masters degree in social work required with some experience in supervising a unit. Social Worker II, masters degree in social work required with some working ex perience preferable. Reply to Mr. Joseph Frankford, Adm. Dir. Coastal Plain Mental Health Center, 1827 W. 6th. Greenville, N.C.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay offs, ear nings opportunity of $125 to $150 per week. Advancement. Call 752-6808.
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free in formation write Overseas Jobs International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
FARM EQUIPMENT
JOHN DEERE 40, one row with spin out wheels, cultivator and fertilizer attachment. Call 756-5503 after 6 p.m.
Farm Machineiy Auction Sale
Tuesday, Oct. 5 at 10 A.M. 125 Farm tractors, 300 Implements, Several Corn pickers & combines.
Wayne Implement (!orp.
Goldsboro, N.C.
S. on Highwajt 117 Phone 7344234
Work Wanted
YOUNG MOTHER will do daytime care for children, 6 months - 3 years in her homo. Call 756-0893.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your datellled ad for 7 day$. The coet 1$ le$$.
Rates
3 Line AAlnimum
1 IDay->30c Por printed line 4 Day$27c Per printed line 7 Oay$ or more2Sc per printed line. ^
Contract Rates AvaiiaMo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY f 1 JO Per Cohimn Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All lineape deadlines are 12:M noon on the precefNnp day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:M Friflay and AAomlay which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days In advance ef publication. Excepting Monday B Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot mako allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisoment submitted.
EMPLOYMENT
Work Wanted
YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN OMiret permanent full time secretarial position with firm. Experience includes: typing, filing, limited bookkeeping, payroll and keypunch operating. For interview call 752-7878.
WOULD LIKE TO keep two chiMron in my heme for working mother. Best of care and experience. Hardee Acre
RN wishes to work part time, 2 days ^^week during week days. Call 752-
FOR SALE
AAiscollanoous for Sale
GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating sorvica
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phono 752-2S72
N. Groan St.
Back of Rosposs Barbocuo
IS COOK BOOKS and 8 novels, clean and nice. Call 756-0230.
AAoCuloch
Chain Saws
r-1
CURK & ca
SOMMamorial Drive 7S6-2557
SIEOLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
THE HOOVER CLEANER fOr th homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 261/^ in. deep, 52 in, high IS in. wide.
Reg. Price m.o Sale Price *49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 14 E. 5th St. 752:^71
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MItcBMBRBBPf Iw Sala
SI e^LON ORUMS,$2 each, G ii W
ahd^ening special.
Quality Boaton Rockers, $16.95, only twenty to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, OM, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.
WE CARRY the finest carpets made; if there were any better, we would have them. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.
CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.
ATTENTION!
Clark & Co. on Memorial Drive does bike, out board, and chain saw repairs. We also fix boat motors. Let us help you with your repair needs.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DEMONSTRATOR AND EXECUTIVE CARS
71 OlOSMOBILES
with air conditloiifng
11UDE N SAVE.
Where The Trading Action b!
HOLT
OLOSMOBILE-DATSUN
1*1 Hookw Rm4 TiMllH
Where Service Comes nrst
JUST REDUCED
Colonial Hoights. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, large kitchan, ceramic bath, fenced back yard, in excellant condition. $15,000
BOWEN REALTY
752-7194 Linda Ward, Broker - 756-5273 Trish Byrum, Realtor 75S-S017
GET MORE WITH
LES
(1) 206 Greenbrier Dr.
I bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price $29,000
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, a JVoodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS^
"LES TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179
Real Estate (^mer
greenwood DRIVE
Near Cemplation. New spadeus . bedroom home on large weeded
let with 2 full batlw, laree dee with fireplace, central air, fully tquippad, kitchan, aaarata dinine room, living rvom, tefer, 2 car garaoa.
Il l Alexander Circle
3 bedroom brick home, iVk bath, kitchen, family room carport with sterege.
Bhwnt $ Ball RtdiCo.
H you can find better ser vice, take edventege ef it.
Call 752-6163 Nights 752-3256 MEMBERMLS
$21,500.00 201 S. Nichols Drive, Srlck, 3 bedrooms, iVk beths, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport and storage.
$44,500.00 m Storys wHh 3 bedrooms, V/i beths. Living room, dining room, large family room, kitchen with dishwasher, carpeting end drapes, lets of extras.
Contact:
D. G. Nichols Agoncy
752-4012 '752-45B5
Anne Stett 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 7S8-S297. DavM Nichels 7S^7666.
NEW LISTING
Church Sfroot
This 3bedroom house has fust been painted inside and out. Very low down payment end monthly payments under SIM. Stop paying rent end oum your home. First come, firtt serve. Call today.
1404 Myrfla Av.
Tkis 2 bedroom house is perfect lor young couple lust sterting. Living room, den, kitchen end dining eree. Payments lets than rent.
/MOVING?
pr.s.tcNv. bMym comln. ini. .w .Wc. vmyMv.
wWi
U. C.H tod.y .ntf m of our riprnrnt.Hvn will Iwlp y.. i*H yoor house.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Grttnvlllt's ProffessionBl
Rtal EststtBroktr
756-0911
234 GrBBnvlllt Blvd.
Nights A WBBktnds 756-4381
H we don't hove anything you like, we'll MM you heme. Beetiful homes featuring American CiBtsic Homee.
AMERICAN OASaC > * oHQMES* e e
r'- ^
iMy Grai<rMlt. N.C.Seeey. Octkr
mmmm, Grweve^^.-aMey. Octatar a, itriReflector Classified Ads Work For You
fon SALE
MisclliMN>us for Salt
I AM TARING ORDERS for beautiful reasonably priced Wallace Brown Christmas and all occasion cards, stationary and gifts. If you would like to see these items call Pat Byrum, 751 5013.
THREE DRINK BOXES, adding machine, cash register, scales, meat coler, slush machine. Can be seen at Grimsley Groceries at Seven Pines.
RYE FOR SALE. Call Marion M. Mills. 756 327
FOR YOUR SEWING needs at reasonable rates. Call 756 1841.
MASSEY - HARRIS 'Pacer" Tractor in good condition. Call 758 2087 bet ween 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.
SPINET PIANO. Wanted, respor. sibic party to take over spinet piano Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit A^anager, PO Box 173, Clover S C . 29710.
KING SIZE water beds (8x7) 20 year guarantee. Contact David Mayo, Jr., 810 Cotanche St., Apt. 5 or call 752-6596
FRIGIOAIRE refrigerator, good working condition, S35 or trade for gas range. Call 758 2502 anytime.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110
volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148,
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Offers tremendous savings on first quality readymade drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
FOR SALE
AMscbIIbiwous for Salt
See Hudson Business
For Mlof, sorvicos, rontals, A iMSing on Vkfor A Toshiba adding machinas, aioctronic A printing calculatorscash ragistor systams. Factory Authorizad Sarvka. 113 Trada St. 754.317S
LIVESTOCK
LANDRIS BOARS and gilts, service age. Call 751 4429 or 756-2231.
PUREBRED DUROC BOARS for
sale, service age, meat type. Near Calico. Call Carl Venters 746-3845.
LOST A FOUND
FOUND: AAalty color kitten. East Carolina social studies building. Call 758 4552 Or 758 6030.
FOUND: Male red Dachshund, Owner may call 752 3155.
LOST: Lady's diamond platinum ^ist watch. Reward. Mrs. David Mosier. 752 4177.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobila Homes for Rant
12 WIDE MOBILE home, two bedrooms, air conditioned, in nice park. Call 756 0083.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITY \ ^
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED
To sell to company estabiisiied, all cash accounts in this area. This is not a coin operated vending route. Our product is sold in locations such as ^fices. ompioyee lounges in retail stores, financial institutions, small manofacturing plants, waroheuscs. schools and hospitals
The dishributor we select will be responsible for maintaining those locot;ens and resteckirj inventory. All locotions art estobl snod by our company, a 18 year old Cbmpony.
Wo need a dependable distributor, male or ftmolt, in tNs area with $1,595 minimum to invest in equipment and inventory, which will turn over about two times monthly.
Earnings can grow to $25,000 an nually and up. Wo will consider port time applicants. Write for complete information, including phone number and Area Code. All inquiries strictly confidential.
CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION
Freete Dried Products Division 3015 Montrose Blvd. Suite 215 Houston, Texas 77006
IT'S REALLY VERY SIMPLE fo
find a home in the Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Volkswagen
See Mack Cahoon For America's No. 1 Import Sold and Serviced At
Joe Pecheles
Volkswagen, Inc.
264 By Pass 756-1135
The only import with an authorized factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 miles.
PITT MOTOR PARTS
Channel Master Tape Player
Reg. *79
Now Only $59^^
e e
Freon Air Horn
$795
Good noise maker for football game Can also be used on boats
e e #
Fire Extinguisher
American La France 2Y4 lb. Dry Chemical
$10
AutO/ boat/ horn use.
PITT MOTOR PARTS
911 Washington St. Groonvilla, N.C. 758-4171
mobile homes
Mobila Hamas for Rant
SPACES. PAVED roads. fre water. Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
18 * 58 completely furnished, 2 location.
Call 752-5394.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, carpeted, separata dining room, storage house, married couples only. Call 758-3175 or 756-3109.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, air con ditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752 3280.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, 12 X 60, 1/a baths, air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll. Cali 758-4997.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, furnished, washer, air conditioned. Oakwood Acres. Call 752 2999 after 5 p.m.
18' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
Mobila Homes for Sale
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 10 X
51. Call 756 1341.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lEAk IITATg
OUST OFF THAT OLD FIANO < sell it for cash with a Want Adi
Cusfom, Rtstdtnttil and Commercial Building/ Featuring American Classic.
AMBRCAN CLASSIC homes . . ,
Call for Quotations and astimata day 756-0911/ night 756-3404
TIPTON
Buiklers/ Inc. Ganarai Contractor Ucansa No. 5565 234 Graanvilla Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'72 Pontiac Catalina
is proof... a big car doesnt have to cari^y a big price!
PO.NTIAC CATALINA 4-DCX)R SEDAN
Thats what keeps Pontiac a cut above.
BROWN-WOOD, INC
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
i
GMC
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
TRUCKS
Cliff FreHce
Ed Waldrop
I V American Motor I a Units Left In Stock
These are all 71 models
Buy Now and Beat The Price Increase
The Texas Toppers Do It Again. We are going to offer you something that no other dealer can.
Ask us about our 1971 Count Down on all American Motor Products.
rrs so NICE to be nice!
AmiffcMi
SmitlvWaldrop Motois
2201 Dickinson Avo.
Coll 756-4267.
aaobile homes
AAoblla Homasfor Sola
NSW AO USib furnitura. Connor Mobil# Homos. Call 7S6-0333.
1967 RITZCRAFT, 60 x 12, 3 bodroomt, ivy bath. Call 825-7627 altar 5 p.m.
12 X 48, 1M9 FRONTIER, small oqulty and taka up paymonls. Call 752-5668.
PROFESSIONAL
SRFTIC TANK, FARM ditehir
Ing li
-.,... '"m ww. w.wv ^SI,wilt. Call Jba ROgors, 746-4598 if noanswar, 746-3461.
farm mowitM sy^ka ava riitaia.'
REAL ESTATE
PROFESSIONAL
Healing8i Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty.flve years of Continuous service lo residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating lac.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SERVICE STATION for sale, equipment and living quartars. Call 756-0326..
far baftar buys in roa I ostato
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
Lift Your Property WHh Us 313 Cotancba PLt-3911 Night 752-4499
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
BY ^NKR. 60acres with 3 bedroom txick venoer house, 2 baths. Call 752-
^79j^
euiARao land on Hwy. 1774, Rt. 3,2 milts from Black Jack. SUOOO cash or on pay plan. Call 7S4-
ED TIPTON AGENCY
7S9-9911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-FBSS TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Adequate Supply of 235 Money
Loon Payments Cheaper than Rent *200 Down' with *75 to *95 Month iy Payments
Income Limits HaVe Been Raised By FHA So
CALL TODAY TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY
THOMAS REAU7Y
BUILDER OF QUALITY HOMES 106 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMfES * * *
THIS IS IT
PHELPS FINAL
CLEARANCE SALE
IMPALA 2 DHT
ON THESE 1971 MODELS
IMPALA 2 DHT STOCK NO. 200
$2689
CHEVELLE AAALIBU 2 DHT
Stock no. 137 2763 Stock no. 186 *2645 Stock no. 183 *2453
Vega Sedan
CHEVELLE 2 DHT MALIBU
VEGA Stock no. 454 $199500 THIS IS ALL YOU PAY AT PHELPS. PLUS 2% TAX ON EACH UNIT
These are just a few of the 71 Models In Stock. This Will Be Our Final Clearance Sale On 71 Models
Seo One of These Salesmen:
Bill Haddock
New Cer Sel*s Mgr.
Waverly Phelps
Prasidant of Compaiiy
Jaoies Phelps
Usad Car Sales Mgr.
Norman Van Home
Asst. Used Car Manager
Cljrn Barber Regaa Jones
Ed Briley Jay Mills
Rex Wainwright James Pace
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Memorial Drive License No. 2991 Coll 7^^2150
UP TO *1,100 DISCOUNT ON 71 DEMOS
' ..9
I
The Daily Reflector. Greovflie, W.Cv^ftuidiy, Oetaber S, 117131
Discover Xbe Wooders of
^dh^ertisiosl
You't# sura fo find the things you need
fastexplore the "For Sole" Ads today! Coll 752-6166
RIAL ESTATE
lots for SALR, 100 X m located
mile from D. H. Conley High chool. Financing available with bppropriate down payment and Approved credit. Cali 752-40M.
Houms for Sale
SPACIOUS RRICK HOMI at a price I can afford. Three bedroonu two
the, central air, attached garage, large comer lot with fenced in back
yard.
D.m.
022,500. Call 740-4406 after 6
ItHRCS RROROOM brick, living -dining room, kitchen - den, V/i bath, lappllances included, carport, corner |lot, loan assumption. 758-4466.
06 BRYAN CIRCLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, air condition, no through traffic, ideal for children playing in street. 831,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
TERRACE OR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6415 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 ni(pits.
JUST LIKE NEW. 3 bedrooms, 2>/3 baths, living-dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with built-ins, disposal and dishwasher. Fully carpeted. Located in lovely Brook Valley. Estate Realty Ca, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
WINTSRVILLE, N.C. Three bedrooms, family room-kitchen combination with fireplace, central heat and air condition, carpeted, garage. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 or 746-3308 nights.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, iva baths, basement, insulated, steam heat, garage, 609 W. 5th St. By Appotntment only, can 756-4580 attar 6 p.m.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First' 752-5700..
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
BUILDINO POR LEASE, 3500 SO ft
sSsl an
Bob Saieed, 752-7303 or 756-5007.
ApgrtmtntsforRMt
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
duplex, cuples only, no pets, 895 per month. 1303 A. E. 2nd St. 752-2717.
NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT in
Farmvllle, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, electric heat, water funished. Call nights only 753-3503 Farmville
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Caii 752>-6121
THREE BEDROOM duplex apartment, 109 B. Stancill Or. Range, refrigerator, central air conditioning and heat. Available now. Call 756-3373.
400 LEWIS ST. ONE bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.
Be Ydur Own Landlord
If you oBrn $75 a wtok or moro, you can own your own homo.
DIAL 746-4556 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments for Rant
TD RIVER EITATEi APTS. 1,243 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 7S2-422S
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win
tervllle. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2 hodroom,
% oloctric hoat/
^ ^loaotS/ fully carpoloe/
dispoMi/ dishwashor
# club 1^80/ swimming pool,
# 'laundf facilitiot.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, lurches B vniversity.
1212 Rtdbankt Rd. Tel.: 75-4151
c
IQUIPPIO WITH
Hrrtfx<rLn'
MAJOI ATFUANCn
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
tOOFING-HAROWARe
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
> 752-116
Beby, We Love You All. Thot's Why We Have Plenty Of Winter Coats To Keep You Warm.
ARMY SURPLUS
SIS DICKINSON AVE.
2 Doort From Firatos Table
IS THE TIME TO BUYA USED CAR!
1970 Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power staering, power brakes, factory air, graan, white vinyl roof, green intarior. ^2995
1969 Impale Coupe. Fully equipped, plus air, medium green, dark green vinyl roof.
1967 Chevelle Malibu. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, air power steering, white, black vinyl roof, low milaage, ona owner, real sharp.
1969 Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, gold, black interior.
$2395
1969 Impale. 2 dr. hardtop. Custom coupe, V-B, automatic, power brakes, power steering, factory air, dark green, black vinyl roof.
$2495
1969 Electra 225. Fully equipped, plus elr, medium green, black vinyl top.
$3295
$2295
$1495
I9t( Torino GT. V-S, lutomatic, power steering, air ndition, light blue, blue vinyl interior.
$1795
1967 Impala Coupe. V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, white top.
$1295
1967 Rambler. 4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, blue.
$795
1965 Chevy II. 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, dark green.
$795
1967 Chevrolet ton Fleetside Pick-Up. V-B, straight drive, radio, heater, red and white, one local owner, 27,000 actual miles.
$1595
Billy Jenkins Sales Manager
SEE ONE OF THESE SALESMEN Barrett Sumreil Jimmy Evans
Fran Stoddard Sam Jones
Pinner-White Chevrolet
114 W. Third St. Ayden 746-3U1
Apertmentsfer Reid
FOR OIRL STUDENTS, fumlshod partmont with private antranct and bath. AccomodatM 4 studant/ooms also available naar collage. 305 S. Eastern St., 751-2201.
aper
bedrooms, redecorated. Call 751-0066,
FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliancej and water. Rant furnished or unfurnished. Call 7S6-5934.
Housas for Rant
Be Your Own Landlord If you earn $75 e week or more, you can own your own home. DIAL 746-4556 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses for Rent
THREE EBDROOM MOUSE unlv^ity, S140 par month. Call for gJJJjnent 758-2131, after 6 p.m.
mBN, N.C., W. 6th St., two bedroom house for rent SlOO par
lAKtorRMl
LOT FOR RENT, located In Chicod. ContMt Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky Ng C.
SPRINGVALLEY Mobile Court. Shady lots for rsnt, electrical services furnished for deluxe mobile homes. Also 2 bedroom house furnished for rent, 7 minute drive from Pitt Plaxa. Call 7566080, if no answer, 756-1913.
Rooms for Rent
ONE ROOM in private home for gentlemaa very nice and quiet. Call 756-3214.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLYWOOD SALE
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1 X
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Some damaged/ also odd sizes you pick $3.50
1/2 Reject Plywood 4x7 ^2.50
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Discount Building Supplies
1604 Dickinson Rve.
759-5911
Think Volkswagen with Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 264 By Pass 756-1135
LISTING
LISTING
Only member firms of MLS ore allowed to use this symbol. Only mmber firms offer this complete real estate service to and for you.
USE YOUR
MLS
MEMBER FIRMS
Blount A Ball Realty Co. W.O. BlountBroker Lee BallBroker 7526163
Bowen Realty
General Insurance B Realty A. B. Stallworth-^Raaltor Hugh StokesBroker Fitx GammonSaltsman 75S-11S3
J.B. Smith Insurance B Realty J. B. Smith-Raaltor
7S2-27S4
t, . LISTING
Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.Realt< Ti
rish ByrumRealtor Edna WillarchrSalasmait Linda Ward, Salesman Sandy Edwards, Salesman 752-7194
Griar Rental Agency John Grier, Realtor 7S2-5788
Tarheel Homes Wesley PriceSalesman MJC. EranchBroker J.J. ErownSalesman 74661S4
The Louis Clark Agency Louis E. ClarifRealtor Jeannette G. CoxRealtor Theresa Shank-Broker 7526173
Graanville Realty David EvansRaaltar Winnie EvansBroker 7S2-218S
Thomas.Raalty Fat Themas-Raaltor JoAnn Pinfcston-Salosman 7S6-S166<
Estate Realty Co. Dorliss MitlaBrokar Jarvis MillsBroker 752-SOSS
J.L. Harris B Sans Jamas L. Harris IIISaltsman Jaan ParkinsSalesman Jamas L. Harris Jr.Realtor ^ 7S8-4711
Turnaga Real Estate 4 insurance Les TurnageRaaltar
7S2-2715
WbelessAMoers Collice Moore, Realtor Eud Wheless Realtor 7Sf-2tS7
THERE IS NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR MLS^ SERVICES
RENTALS
Roomslor Rgnt
FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and ona 46 ft. house trallar at Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Day phone 751-3276, night 758-1505.
RESORTS
BEACH COTTAGE on water front lot, for sale. Topsail Island. Call 758-3096.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 pm.
WaiHidToBMy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypraes standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. 0. Box 306, Phone NO. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
Wgnfwd To Rgnt
OLD FARM HOUSE in country, 3-5 ["out of Greenville. Cali Tarboro, 823-579g.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WILL PAY cash rent for farms with allotments. Write giving details to "Farms", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
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The Little University
4 Nur-
kindergarten serv
Complete child care Open from 6:38 to 6:30 315 B. 18th St. 7S2-7148
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawuffloirar Sales and Sendee
Strvicd On All Moctels
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
AAtmorlal Drive
Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS
LoeatMl lOth St. Ext. 2M By Pa$s
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Near ECU Large lots
Underground Utilities 2 car off street parking Street lighta
Near shopping center
School Bus service
Large patios
Paved streets
Landscaped
Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 lOtb St. Ext.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We^at the Ed-Tipton Agency are pleased to announce that Miss Sybil K.Crandell is now associated with us as a licensed Real Estate broker and a new member of the Professional Real Estate Broker Association.
Sybil K. Crandall
ED TIPIDN
AGENCY
REAL ESTATE'S MOST HONORED ASSOCIATION
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-Tfet oauy KcfteccM*. UreoiviUe. NX.8iiu.. .^er 3. If71
Asia's Green Revolution
a,
Has Raised New Problems
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By DONALD E. MULLEN United Press lnterna\ional /A green revolution is sweep Ing Asia. It comes out of the ground and it brings bright hopes .and a multitude ol problems. It provides food for empty stomachs and buys time for governments to learn to adapt to it.
The green revolution began in the 1960s when agricultural scientists performed some almost magical transformations in rice and wheat plants, developing strains that produce more grain to a stalk and more crops in a year.
To a world experiencing a population explosion and bombarded with warnings of upcoming mass starvation, the new strains became knowm as miracle ' grains And when they proved effective, the upsurge in production was called the green revolution.
Today the green revolution conjures up a lot of meanings among world scientists. But to' many Asians it has been the hairline between life and death. And with more food has come hope. And with hope come rising expectations of a better life It is these aspirations that are spelling massive economic and social change in Asia.
Seventy per cent of Asia's people work the land. They are mostly rice eaters who have cultivated the long stalked grain with methods essentially unchanged over thousands of years, at the mercy of climate, soil and man-made catastrophes; locked to the land by the basic law of hunger.
With the introduction of the new miracle rice and wheat, .Asias production of grain has boomed. The spectre of mass starvation that has constantly haunted such countries as India and Pakistan has been eased.
In places such as central Luzon in the Philippines, farmers, provided with government-backed low-interest loans and special agricultural assistance. have pulled themselves ot of the endless cycle of bare subsistence and into a life where multiple cropping provides cash to spend.
In Taiwan. Malaysia. Thailand and Jwan. small farmers have formiHi management cooperatives to benefit from the
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THE NEW MIRACLE STRAIN heralded Asias revolution. While bringing bright hopes it also brought a multitude of
RICE
green
problems. Here, in a village mill, a worker directs flow of rice being processed. (UPI Telephoto)
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pressure to implement the new agricultural methods is tearing through the traditional fabric of societies.
Lester Brown, of the Overseas Development Council, has likened the introduction of the new hybrid grains in Asia to the invention of the steam
at Los Banos in the Philippines, programs to (M'ovide low are much more demanding. interest loans to small farmers.
All of this requires organiza- and to improve marketing and tion to both educate the farmer distribution facilities so that the and provide him with seed, increased food supplies reach fertilizer and seasonal crop the people who need them, information, as well as help
him process and market his crop. Such organization needs
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They call for additional programs to help set up small industrial enterprises, service
S
advantages of intensive cultiva- engine at the beginning of the government backing, private enterprises, service
tion and the economy of joint Wests industrial revolution. capital and technical know-how. grading depots in town
operation. By creating a vast leap in According to Lester Brown, villages-prov.dmg more
In the seasonally dry areas of the aspirations of millions of the green revolution destroys agricultural jobs in farming
India and Pakistan, wheat and Poor people and at the same once and for all the illusion that
rice farmers are benefitting time altering the relative agriculture and industry are -
from new wells that allow them prosperity of groups in the somehow competitors for exclu-
to grow crops the year around.
And out of this has come new life for some rural communities, with better "^homes, new schools, roads and small businesses.
One agonizing problem haunts Asias green revolutiontime. Changes that took scores of years in Western countries must be made in a few.
Some experts say that within a decade Asias population growth will have caught up with food production on the land now in use. According to Delfin Quriolgico of the U.N. Development Program, if Asia is able to decrease its growth of population to present levels of India and Indonesia, we can buy more time against hunger.
By cultivating Jidditiondl land, Asians might buy still more time, but the ultimate outcome will depend on rational management of population increases. Quriolgico said.
With population becoming a critical issue in Asia, the
established order, the new seeds will inevitably cause greater frustration and restlessness, he said in a recent report. They are likely to be a greater force for change than any technology or ideology ever introduced into the poor countries.
But, he added of the new grains: Perhaps more than anything else, they are bolstering the confidence of national leaders in their ability to handle other seemingly insoluble problems.
sive priority in government policy. They have to go forward hand in hand; neither can advance very far alone.
Ironically, the green revolutions success has generated an additional problem which involves the rest of the grain
V W J 10& ClAvll^. ---
Aided by such privately world. It has upset
funded organizations as the traditional flow of trade and International Rice Research caused a slide in rice prices.
Institute and U.N. agriculture countries such as PakisUn programs. Asian countnes must Philippines, once rice
lack e one of the toughest importers, are producing expor-problems next to hirth control: ,abie surpluses. Former rtee-unemployment. importing countries such as
mrhanf^ar T r "0
'"eai becoming more self-susuining.
catastrophic to , ^ce importer.
Because they are a product of a technical age, the new rice strains demand a revolution in farming practices. In former days an Asian farmer couldnt fertilize much, because the tall stalks, so necessary for survival against weeds and heavy rains and floods, were too weak to carry an added load of grain.
The Asian hybrids, developed by the Rockefeller and Ford Foundation-funded International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)
would be
traditional cultures; driving landless farmers and workers into already overpopulated cities.
They call for continuing the practice of small landholdings, and are working to develop selective mechanizationmachines that will not displace workers, but rather fill in
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To counteract this, agriculture economists say there will have to be some form of international price stabilization. Asian countries also must begin during seasons when planting of to diversify, growing other food one crop and harvesting of crops. Japan may be forced to another results in temporary cut production of rice in order -| labor shortages. to buy it from neighbors to
Agricultural scientists recom- stimulate sales of Japanese mend that governments step up industrial |M*oducts.
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Six Great Americans Recall the Heroes of Their Childhood The King Family's Handsome Ric and Pretty Cathy Seasonal Recipe Tips: Post-Football-Game Snacks for Teens
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Ask Them Vourself
Want to ask a famotis poison a quostion? Sand tho quastion on a postcard, to "Ask."
Laxincton Awa., Now York, N.Y. 10022. WaII pay $S for publlshad quastions. Sorry, wa can t answar othars.
FOR PEGGY LEE, Unger How did you happen to be featured smger at the famUp funend eeroice for the Qreat Lowe Armstrong?B, Lincoln, Ft Myers, Fla.
I suppose the reast Lucille Annstrong asked me to By in to sing "^The Lords IVayer at the funeral was diat she knew how badly I wanted to do somedung for her and
Louis. My relationship with Louis goes way, way back to the days of Bing Crosbys radio show in California. It was Louis, more than anyone else, who helped me cxinqiier some of my shyne. He cheered me up, gave me pep tana, diu^t me to relax. I wasnt the only one Lucille considered, nowever. There was Ella (Fitzgerald), for example. But some people thought it would be too tough on Ella if she*d tried to sii^. She loved Louis so much. We all did.
FOB HARRY REASONER, of the 'ABC Burning NewtZ^
I have heard that, with seven children living at home, you instituted a special method for arriving at hraily decisions. Could you ei^lain it to me?W. Wood, Houston, Texas
I call it the ^Reasoner system of family democracy. All decisions in the Reascm^ household are made cm a strictly democratic basis. We vote on everydiing, and the majority prevails. Each ctf the children has a vote. My wife has eight vote. And I have 16 votes. It works out ramer nicety.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE BE^ ABZVG, New York City As an exponent of Womens Ub, what would you think of Mens Lib?D. Deutsch, Jamaica, N.Y.
It might be a good idea. Like women, who object to being stereot)^)ed into feminine roles that blcxJc the expression of their abilities, mi suffer, too, from bdng expecteo to conform to alien behavior patterns. Think, fmr example, of the conditioning of boys toward violence that begins in early childhcxxl when they ore taught to play with guns.
FOR EDGAR BUCHANAN, actor
Is it true that you were at one time a practicing dentist? William A. Courson, Asbuiy Park, N.J.
Yes. After being graduated from the Norffi Pacific Dental College, I established a practice in Altadena, Calif. In my spare time 1 performed in productions at the Pasadena Playhouse. Film scouts spotted me, and 1 be^n getting so many acting assignments that I was forced to make a choice. I chc^ acting. But Im still licensed to practice dentistry, and 1 keep abreast of newest developments in the field.
FOR JERRY LEWIS
You scHnetimes are criticized by soaUed sophisticates who say your comedy is low brow. How do you react to that? Rfelen Sullivan, Brighton, Mass.'
Anybodv can do drama. We need more laughter today. 1 have a feeling those critics are people who laugh, then look around to make sure no cme is watching than. I like to play to the masses of all ages. Ill entertain in a cab if the circumstances are right.
FOR LILY TOMLIN, of Laug/-in
How big is the chair you sit in when you portray Edith-Aime?Cary Miller, Huntington Bead^ Calif.
"C.B., our prop man, tells me the chair is six feet hi^, the seat is three feet square and is three feet off the ground.
FOR ROY COHN, former courud for the Joeeph McCarthy Senate Investigating Committee
Your new book is entitled A Fool for a Client. What does that mean?Joseph Smedley, Cambridge, Md.
The title comes from the saying: A man whos his own lawyer has a fool for a clioit. I selected it because, near the end of my own criminal trial, which most of the book deals with, I took over as my own lawyer and summed up to the jury for myself. Even though I was unanimously acquitted, the saying is probably stiff accurate.
FOR MARTIN RITT, producer-director I have heard that your movie The Great White Hope did not do too well at the box office. Do y(m think this was because the black heavywei^ had a white mistress?Robert Adams, Durham, N.C.
Yes, there is a white backlash against this picture. Its done well, but I thought it would do better. It bothers me that it has played primarily to black audiences. Blade history is an important part of American life, and unless we deal with it correctly, there will be a big rip.
FOR DON MAYNARD, flanker. New York Jet
Why did you choose 13 as your football number for the New York Jets?Lang Meem, Bhiefield, W. Va.
In high school once a fellow broke his leg on the opening kick-off in a game. He was wearing No. 13. After that, no one would take it So I did. Im not superstitious or anything, and its been with me ever since.
FOR AYN RAND, novelist, philosopher
Fve heard that you consider enviromnentalists sinister be-cause they are anti-industrial. Why?F. Gore, Anaheim, Calif.
When mans greatest benefactor, technology, is denounced as an oiany,.. when the great emandpator, the autmnobile, is attacked as a public menace . .. when bleaw-^ed, limp-limbed young hoboes chant about the evil of labor-saving devices . . . when sundry hordes, block the construction of electric generatorsit is time to grasp that we are not dealing with man-lovers, but with killers.
FaiailyMkddy nNwv.rM.(iM ocM,,rs,mt
LEONARD 8. MVIDOW, Clwlmian MORTON FRAMC, r^ratMant Mitf Pubfltfiar
W. PAGE THOMPSON, V.P., Advertising Director
Advertising Mgr.: Donald M. Hufford; A$oc. MveriisingMgr.: Robert J. Christian; Marketing
New York Sales Mgr.: Gerald & Wroo; Western Adv. Mgr.: Russell L. Sparks; Chicago Sales M^.: Joe Frazer, Jr.; Detroit Sales T. Flynn; Southern Adv. Mgr.:
Steven J. Ahmuty *
Publisher Relations: Robert D. Camev anti
-coiicfo rSSA"''
H. Marriott, Thomas H. ONeil, Managers
Newspaper Services; Promotion, Robert Banker; Merchandising, Carole Vllar
MORT PERSKY, V.P.. Editor In-Chief REYNOLDS D0080N, Managing Editor JOHN E. OAVIOSON. Art Director
Women's Editor. R08ALYN ABREVAYA Food Editor. MELANIE DC PROFT Associate Editors: Hal tendon,
Terry Schaartal:
Pear Oppenliaimar, West Coast Art; Helan HamUtan, Layout:
Gloria Briar, Pictures Production: MalboumaZIpprich, Director; Francia Folay, Manager; Martin StainhalRllar, Coordinator
Editorial A Haadquariars: 641 Lexington Ava.. Naie Yorfc, N.Y.-10022
1971. FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rightorUarved
eommenta about any matarlal In Family Weekly. write to Service Editor. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, NeW York, N.Y. 10022.
NATURAL menthol:.. . not the artificial kind.
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It makes no difference what kind of job you have now. if you have a high school diploma or equivalent-if you like working with figures-then one of the world's best-paid careers can be open to you.
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If you can fudge a person by the company he keeps, you can also fudge him by the heroes he tries to emulate. Recently Family Weekly asked a number of fanunts personalities to reach back and try to remember who they idolized most as chiUren. Here six of these personattusthemselves worthy of imitationgive answers which provide insights not people they name hut
themselves as well. ^ ^ CluNrtes Merrill Dowden
Six Great Americans Recall
Eleanor Roosevelt By Rr. Joyce Brottien
Or. Joyce Smtfaeis, America's leedfaif female pfdiologitt, hat helped IHarally
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nNRIOnS Qi pPlipn mnlUgn INr VBKWnmm
program, by aiwteriiig quettioiis and solving evaiyday at wall at imutual problems. Her hwe of humanity is evident in the woman the chose to smulett.
I betievc the persofi I admired most throug^KNii my childlKXKl was Eleaaor Rooaevdtand my admiration of her has not faded.
One of the reasons sheimpressed me was that she was the first wife of any President who managed to maintain her own identity. She seemed always to be giant steps ahead of her time, worldng for racial and sexual equality before such words as racist, sexist or Women's Lib had come into being. She dedicated mudiof her time to humanitarian causes, not because they were in vogue, but because she passionately bdieved in them.
I have often thought of Mrs. Roosevelt, who overcame so many handicaps, at times in my life when obstacles seemed overpowering. In a family accustomed to poise and beauty, she grew up an ugly duckling. She was awkard and painfully shy, but her tremendous compassion and her interest in others made her beautiful in the eyes of many peoples.
Because of hex sensitivity to others and because of her keen intelligence, she was an internationalist at a time when most peofie were limited by a narrower patriotism. She saw the hope of the wodd m the United Nntioos and spent her life dedicated to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, a document which she helped to shape.
I think the idealistic youth of today would have loved her as much as I did. Sltow^an innovator, a nonconformist
4 Family Weakly, October S, 1971
unafraid of the new and the untried. She saw the need for change before many of her sodal peers were even aware of the problenM. She was considered by some Americans to be radical and revolutionaryand in many ways she was. Having ^ the prejudice that sometimes confronts a woman in a man's world, she was keenly sensitive to discrimination when it touched the lives of others.
I am stUl impressed with die bigness of her being and how it could skip over the pettiness of the human spirit as if it did not exist I hope she has influenced my life; for to me, she was not only a woman for all seasons, but she was a woman for all peoples of all cdors and creeds around die world.
John Wayne By Glen Canqpbcll
^ Glen Campbell, America's most popular country sbiger, has his roots fai the cotton fields of ArioNisas. As a boy, ho usod to save his nickels and dimes to get into the local movie house and see shoot-'sm-up Westerns. The man he idoliztd most was and still isthe roughest, feughsst cowboy of them all.
When someone has a hero, he tries to imitate him in every way he can. Sometimes this may prove to be unwise, but as far as I'm concerned, I couldn't have diosen a better man than Joha Wayne. As a boy, I always thought of John as a strong, persevering man who would do only what was justified.
Being such an avid fan of John's, I realized that the entertainment industry also had the highest respect for him and that HoUyvwiod oonskkfed him oot of its most honored citizens. I guess that is why I wanted to follow in his footsteps. Althou^ I wasn't too sure in what direction I was headed, I always hoped that on the way I would gain die recognition and respect that John had.
I had die honor of starring in the movie True Grit, with John, and he was everything 1 had hoped he would be. I oouldnl leal^ bdkve diat we were sitting next to each other on horseback. Believe me, it was the biggest thrill of my life!
Abraham Lincolii ByMn^liMlsay
John V. Lindsay has what is universaliy considsffod to ba ont off ths toughest jobs in tlio wortd as Mayor of Now York City. Having locantly swHdisil political parties, he has bssn sfngled out as a possible candidato for ^ Presidency.
Childhood heroes lead a precarious life. As children, we are attracted to anyone tedm seems dramatic or exciting. But as we grow older, and hopefully, wiser, our vision dears, and we begin to make more rational judgments. The life span of many a hero ranges from the time we hear his myth until the time we learn the truth.
There are, however, those figures who survive the ordeal of inquiry and skepticism. 1 can think of at least two who made dm perilous journey from myth to reality and emerged, at least for me, genuine heroes.
The first is Abrahun Lincoln. Like all
American child^ I was taught the Linoolnian legeiul, and 1 bought it all. But later, I leanied more about Lincoln from the works of impartial and even critical historians. As I grew older, Abraham Lincdn changed. But he was still a giant As a^hild, I was drawn to the maa who out of his own goodness, elevated each American to a phce of equal dignity with every other American. As an adult, I realized that Lincolns motives for emanc^ation were mixed. That realization damaged the myth of Lincoln as knight-splendid but revealed
a Lincdn who understood .the hard reality of leadership intme crisis.
Another one of my childhood b^oes was Fioiello LaGuardia. Back in my youth, when I first became politically aware, LaGuardia symbolized the spirit of New York City. He was the man who shaped many of my perceptions of government in action.
In the 1930s, I was instantly drawn to' his courf^, his feeling for peof^, and his irresistible vitality. As I grew older, I came to realize that a number of Fkello*s actions were ill-advised or just plain wrong. But, like Lincoln, LaGuardia easily withstood the test of being human. He loathed injustice. He tried to bring the benefits of a great city and country to all his people. He made the very best of a very difficult time of transition.
In a very real sense, Florella LaGuardia was an heir to the Lincolnian legacy. He loved a good fight and never lost his fiery sense of human warmth. That is the stuff of heroes.Theodore Roosevelt By iUv. Nornian Vincoit Pinle
Dr. Norman Vincont Peala, a man of suprame good will and faith in human beings, is best known for his book The
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ruwCT OT rusfinrv i niniun^ n0 im Doon Pastor of the MarWa Collagiata Church in New York City since 1932.
I should say that Iheodoia Roosevelt
was, to me, the personification of everything that America stoo^ forhe was dashing and romantic, adventurous and colorfifi; he had great power and force.
I heard him ^>eak a number of times while I was a toy; indeed, I followed him around vtorever I could conceivably stand in an audience and be inspired by him. The last time I heard him was shortly after his son, Quentin,
had been killed in France(in World War I action), and I recall the poignancy of his speedi that day in the State House in Columbus, wfaai he told a multitude ffiat he was willing to sacrifice his only son for the country he loved so much.
He championed the cause of the underprivileged and the poor and at the same time believed in conserving the values for which America has always stood. He ^ke with a mighty voice, and when he died I was brokenhearted.George Washington By Sen. John SparianaB *
Joto SfMrionm, Demociattc Senator from Alabama, is Chairman of the Senate Com-mittae on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs, and was the Democratic nominee for Vice President in 1952.
When it comes to childhood heroes, Fd have to include all the Founding Fathersall those who helped set this natkm cm its course to its great destiny. I think inany young toys growing up at the time I did felt the same way about Geoige Washinglon and his colleagues. This grmip of natkm-shajMng Americans had a great deal to do with the Government of the United States.
Even as a child, for instance, I noted diat most of those who played a leading part in the establishment and the toleration of our Government were lawyers. Accordingly, I made up my mind to study law. I thought pohaps that was the best way to get into political activity and to have a part in the running of our Government
I still look to the heroes of my childhood. When we stop to think about what a terrific job they had to do back then in getting our Government started, my admiration stands just as strong today as it was in my boyhood.
Rev. FWon X. Sheen ByLuwraiceWdk
Lawrwicu Wtik has been America's most popular conductor for more than a decade, hosting his own television variety show and making appearances around the country. Dancers and audiences have warmed to his "champi^ne music" in countless tsievision broadcasts.
As a youngster on a farm in North Dakota, I constantly dreamed of a career in music, so 1 guess it's only natural that my first hero would be a, musician. Its doubtful that anyone today will remember him, but his name was Tom Gutten-berg, an excellent accordionist from Canada who used to play for dances in the rural communities near my home. What made him unique in my small world was his instrumentthe very first pmo-accordion I had ever seen or heard.
When I later saw a similar accordion in a mail-order catalog, I was determined to own it, even though the price, $400, made it seem an impossible dream. I finally persuaded my father to buy it for me and eventually paid him off by remaining on tiie farm until I was 21 and turning over to him all my earnings from dances, weddings and parties.
I was well into manhood before I be-__came aware of the work of the most Reverend Futton J. Sheen. I hesitate to use the word "hero" in connection with him since I am sure he would be the first to disclaim any such distinction. Nevertheless, if being the object of someone else's deepest respect and profound admiration mdres a man a hero, then Bishop Sheen mc^t definitely qualifies for this honor. I believe his wonderful philosophy has had a greaterlnfluence on my life than anything except the teachings of Christ.
Famify Weekly, October S, 1971
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OCVCkOfCO 9t A DOOIOn HOW utro w waLiOHt ov womim TAMWAX^ TAMIONR ARK MAOC ONUV BY TAMAAX tP^eORRORATKO. WALAIKR. MARR.
Family Weekly Sewing ComerPicture Yourself In This Tailored Coat Dress
By Rosalyn Abrevaya
A coat dress, perfect for a day in town or that special luncheon, is one to sew right now, when you can wear it with a light weight wrap.
It buttons smartly on a slant, features contrast bands and cuffs, short sleeves. Make it easily in a wool or a blend.
Size 14 takes 3 yards of 44-inch fabric and % yards of contrast. Standard body measurements for size 14 are: Bust 36, Waist 27, Hips 38.
A PRINTED PATTERN
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Family Weekl^f, October !f, 1971
A Reader's Remembrancet
The Day I Met A1 Jolson
During World War II he entertained in almost every corner of the globe. One of the places he performed was Belfast, Ireland.
In the summer of 1943 I was 13 years old and lived in Glengormley, a suburb of Belfast. In fact, it wasnt even classed as a suburb in those daysGlengormley was out in the country. And that year ouHn the wuntry was a good place to be, for Goerings bombs had already flattened one third of Belfast in an effort to knock out its shipyards.
To a 13-ycar-old boy, though, Glengorm-Icy had its drawbacks. Night life was nonexistent. There wasnt even a movie house. So each night wed congregate at the crossroads outside Boyds Fish & Chip Shop and-hang around discussing the things that boys discuss. And this was where I saw him.
Maggie Delaney was my girl friend in those days, and that Saturday was her 13th birthday. AH week long Id been saving my money to take her down to Boyds and treat her to a fish supper. With one Coke and two straws, the bill would come to nine pennies. That would leave me three pennies with which to impress Maggie Delaney.
The Fish & Chip Shop was a small wooden shack that looked like it was ready to fail down-the walls werent even plumb any more. That Saturday night the place was crowded as usual with young people; a great pall of Smoke hung in the middle of the room, and the windows were fogged up with the grease of many years. When Maggie and I walked in, there seemed to be more excitement than usual. Some Yankee soldier was helping Mrs. Boyd with her Saturday-night rush.
He wore an American Army uniform, and he looked a little old to be a soldier; he was bald-headed, and he wasnt very tall (I was only 13, and I was taller myself). But he had the biggest, loudest voice I ever heard.
Take it easy, take it easy! he boomed. Okay. Whos next? He rushed around everywherethe army shirt sleeves rolled up to the elbowswaiting on the tables, cleaning them off, taking away the dirty dishes. And he carried on a merry banter with everybody while he worked.
Yknow you kids are highly privileged, and yop dont even know it!, he shouted. You gbt the best singin waiter in the world right here. I was singin songs before any of you were born. Course you wouldnt know anything about that.
He was rightwe were all too young to have heard of him in those days. But the thought of this old Yankee solder helping Mrs. Boyd through her busy perid and asking nothing in return-that impreed us.
Someone from another table*j'elled: Give us Galway Bay. Bet you dont even know it! He spun around in the middle of the floor, set the dishes on the nearest table and sang the song right through from start to finish.
That Xanks wasting his time in the army, that s for sure, nodded Maggie Delaney. He may be a Yank,'we concluded, but his father was probably a Dublin man.
He put the pennies in my shirt pocket, and I felt my face scorching. *'Thanks all the same, sonny, his voice boomed all over the Chip shop, but I dont accept tips.
After Galway Bay he raced through a couple of fast songs that wed never heard before. It was difficult to make out the words, the way he charged through each song like a human tornado. And when he finished, holding that long, high note with both arms spread wide, it felt like a hurricane had swept through the little shop, ripping up everything in its path. ^
We sat there a few seconds-40 or 50 youngsters stunned into silencethen we bursf into frantic applause, whistling and screaming for more. But he threw up his hands and said that that was enough. It wont do to give you too much of a good thing for free, he said.
He was cleaning the tables again when we decided to leave, for Maggie Delaney had to be home by 10. Trying to impress her, I fished the three pennies out of my pocket and left two of them on the table. We almost got away, but he spotted my pennies, weaved through the tables like an eel and caught me by the arm. He put the pennies in my shirt pocket, and I felt my face scorching. Thanks all the same, sonny, his voice boomed all over the Chip shop, but I dont accept tips. Im A1 Jolson, and Ive more money than you ever saw.
I took Maggie Delaney home, and as I walked back to my house, I wondered who A1 Jolson was. When I got home, I asked my mother: Ever hear of A1 Jolson? A1 Jolson! she said. Certainly! Seen him years ago in the movies. He was down at Boyds tonight serving at the tables, I told her.
She looked up front her knitting, peering over the top of her glasses.
Who was washin the dishes? she asked, BingCrosby?~
-Tom Maxwell Brooklyn, NrY.
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Check here if you want the Columbia Cartridge Player-and enclose check or money order for $9.85 as payment (refundable in full if not satisfied). You'll be billed $6.98 each for the 3 cartridges indicated above (plus a processing and postage charge (or the 3 cartridges arKf Player) and you agree to buy seven more cartridges during the coming two years. ATTENTION CREDIT CARD HOLDERS. If you wish to charge the System or Portable or Player, and first three cartridges (plus processing and postage) to your credit card, check one and fill in your account number;
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A rebuttal by Dr. Frances Jellinek Myws,Profes;rfH of Physical Education, Florida Atlantic University
Last July 4, Family Weekly ran an article titled "The Way Our CMdm Play Can Save Their Mental Health,** by Dr. Arthur Weider of Fordham University. In it he argued the merits free or unstructured** play as nn aid: to children*s emotional growth. Doctor Weider received a number of letters as a result of his articlebut none more reasoned or articulate than illii happens to take an opposing point of view.-J/ie Editors
.2I- " .A
Dear Doctor Weider:
As a professional physical educator I am deeply disturbed by your article (July 4, Family Weekly) *The Way Our Children Play Can Save Their Mental Health.
You state that *Tlay is to children what living and working is to adults.** YES-and what that means is diat for a great many play is frustrating, ego destroying and something to be endured /oT esca^ from. Noone person is bom with athletie skill-skills are taught either formal^, as in schools, or informally, as by a peer, but by someone. I ^ not leave out the possibility that some seem to learn by imitation. No child or adult (of normal personality development) will purposdy put herself into a situation that insures failurethose who are pushed into these situations are perhaps some ci those who are ending up In your office.
**Many coaches and physical educators, used to (some still do) believe that involvement in sports helped students learn such b^OVic^ patterns a gnnd ap^rtMnanghip^ aggrftacive-ness,** good loser,** work off aggression,**, etc., ad nauseam. Research and a great deal of personal observation bear out the truth that these, people had these characteristics prior to the play experience. Behavior patterns are learned during the first few years of life. Yes, we can hopefully modify these patterns (if we want to), but simply putting a child or adult into a play situation is not the answer. Competitive situations of this sortwithout the personality cushion adequate seif-image and without the needed skills to have a chance at success**could well destroy the individual. Depending on the inner control** of the individual, the brawF you mention might even end up as a homicide.
The point is that Try, try, again** has too often resulted in Fail, fail, again.** The only peopleany ago-who can experience failure well** are those who already have an ego-a self-image of worth. I have been trying to convince future classroom teachers that free play is not a panacea, that children need, to learn skills-^going from simple locomotor activities to more advanced ball-handling activitiesso that all of them can experience success.
I wish that the play cure** were a real one. But the idea of compe^veness is failing because the competitors are on terribly unequal footings. Competition only works well when both sides have a fairly equal chance.Dr. Frances Jellinek Myers
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STAR PROFILE/By Gloria Patemostro
Ric and We Aren't All
Family disagreemnt isnt unheard of. Right now, ^ length of the boys hair
* bringing the King Family into line with millions of other not-so
famous families
Who are the people in the King Family? Are they all alike? What holds them together? To get-some answiia,4^ivefif to^valcK them taping a television show-and ran right into a "King" named Ric De Azevedo.
Tm about to tap dance on your fingers." warned Ric, his eyes laughing. Handsome Ric is Alyoe Kings 24-year-old son. With some King Cousins, he was going to sing and dance on a table at which I sat.
Ric is full of fun, friendly, outgoing. He switches quickly from serious concentration to lighthearted banter, and has a knack for relaxing people. He is, maybe, the King Familys tc^ candidate for individual stardom.
"Its downhill all the way from now on!" he declares at 9:30 a.m. on a day that started for him at 4 ajn. Its like being in the Army again." He moves jerkily, to convey the impression of a robot. "Sometimes I do feel as y i^otty. But really I love it-r love it and hate it!
Y<^g and unattached, Ric has an eye for-the girls. Im looking for the earthy, mother type. Im h good cook. Its bard to find a girl these days who can cook better than I can. And it would be great if she really dug music. But Im not ready for marriage. I couldnt take on the re^xinsibility until I am more sure of where my career is going."
Now Ric is more serious. Id like to make records and sing alone. I love this business."
Behind the clowning, Ric really does want to be a star. He is a real pro in ftont of the TV cameras. And his charm remains intact. He has a built-in public relatimis instinct fhaf allows him to be gracious under pressure.
"I room with John and Ray, he tells me. "And theyre the people Fd choose to spend my time with anyway. We have a lot of laughs. One time the family stopped for a snsK:k, and we made bets oq how much it would cost. You know, it came to $112!"
Family disagreement isnt unheard of. Right now, the length of the boys hair is under fire, bringing the King Family into line with millions of other not-so-famous families. "I cant understand that, says Ric. How can a woman with short, cropped hair complain about our long hair? That bugs me." He
wasialking about Yvonne King, his aunt Business decisions are taken seriously. Everyone sits in on production meetings, makes suggestiom and shares the respmisibil-ity. "Wc take a vote on everything,^ says Ric. And it works out pretty well.
Because of their mudi publtcired closeness, its easy to think the King Family is composed
Wc and Catry: fou walk a fina Hnahatwaan businan and family-Hind tha fomlly utuaNy
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of identical personalities. It isnt Cathy Gole Green for example, is vastly different from Ric. She is a little tense and very shy. With her long, blonde hair, blue eyes and generously proportioned figure, she is striking indeed. She has a voice to matdi.
Yet she lacks the self-assurance of cousin Ric. Im so nervous when I have a solo. Im m(e comfortable singing before thousands of strangers than the family, she admits. Theyre my relatives, and I want their approval. She gives me one of her shy, lovely smiles. Im taking singing lessons now, so I guess Im serious about a career."
Cathy relaxed and came alive when she spoke of her marriage to television executive Jim Green. Show-business marriages can be difficult when both partners are in the same field. In our case, theres no competition be-^ cause Im a singer, and hes in production."
When I complimented her on her singing, she looked doubtful. I want to prove myself," she had told me. Im a perfectionist. She is determined to give her best-except that, by her standards, her best is never good enough.
Ric, on the other htuid, has a sense of humor big enough to overcome most obstacles. But he is less patient than Cathy. I hate to keep rehearsing something I know well because someone else gets it wrong. And 1 dont
really care for some of the family numbers."
Docs he ever refuse to do something he doesnt like? This was probably the only timy I saw Ric frown.
Of course not! You cant do that! You waBc a fine line between business and family and the family usually wins out.
And that, I think, says it all. ^ ^,
^ By Felicia^ Ames
A Pet Expert Says: For Your Sake and Your Dog s: Don't Let Him Run Free!
You often hear dog owners say that the kindest thing they can do is to give their pets their freedom. Is it that, or is it that these people are just too lazy and inconsiderate to give their dogs the on-leash exercise they need?
Hodge, the Beagle down the street, has just strolled through my garden, leaving his trademark on the pa^way and digging up a few begonias en route. Butch, a German Shepherd who has kamed how to unlatch a gate, knocked over my garbage oaa during the night; I know because I caught him in ihe ilashlight at oclock. Susie, a toddler who loves all animals, especially dogs, was bitten by a nomadic terrier of uncertain description and is currently undergoing rabies treatment because the dog cannot be found.
None of these incidents should have happened.
Although it is true that the dog pqpulation is increasing at a mucb faster rate than the human, the current rash of citizen complaints against mans best friend is not due to the dog so much as to his master. If pets are turning into pestsand some are-its apeo-ple problem, not a doggy one.
Too many dog owners seem to feel fhat the kindest thing they can do is to give their pets their freedmn. *T hate to see Duke shut up all day in the 1d:yanl,"^waih a-ncighbor. The trouble with Dukes owners is that they bought much too big a dog for the size of the property. And they are too lazy or preoccupied to exercise him on a leash every day. The result is that he has become the neighborhood delinquent, despised by all who have to clean up after him.
In the last few years, the public outcry against dogs on the loose has grown more shrill. Dogs are not the only ones barking more these days; citizens are barking at each other. Residents of city and suburban communities have had to learn to walk looking down, or run the risk of soiling their shoes in excrement
Felicia Ames, a leader in humane causes for animals, is a consultant for the Friskies Research Center and author of *TheDog You Care For:'
M.,
I lie most natural \\a\ to rcliew constipation
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Children are being intimidated or nipped by roaming dogs who may just be out for a lark or a hand-out but who invariably disappear when the animal regulation officer is called. 4tt more rural areas, dogs.are killing chickens and deer, probably as much out of boredom as hunger.
If permissive owners only realized it, they are endangering not (miy themselves but their beloved pets as well. Their favorite Fidos are not only likely to loiter and litter, but to pick up indigestion or worse from neighbors trash cans and yards. Chily the other day, prize Dalmatian in our
*The pubHc ouleiy agiintt dogs on the loose has grown more shrHl...lff permi
neigbborfaood dug his way-under a fence in search of a between-meals snack, and ended tip with an acute case of food poisoning. He pullcri through, but only just.
The statistics on dogs and automobiles grow more grim every year.-The biggest killer of pets is not disease but the
are endangering not on^ themselves but their beloved petr es
family car.^ (DOgsin the streets endanger motorists as well as themselves. Who of us has not had to jam on the brakes or swerve suddenly to avoid a pup off his leash and out for aii evening stroll?) Even well-trained dogs are vulnerable to the almighty automobile. A favorite Toy Poodle of my acquaintance, Binkie, ended her life last summer when she stepped daintily across the street just as a taxi turned the o>mer.
The greatest threat to fre-roaming Rovers, of course, is that they often dont come home at all. Wanderlust can get into the blood. If your dog is wearing his identification tag, or has been tattooed, he may be returned^ but if not, your chances (and his) are slim. Dogs have been found wander-^ ing the streets miles from their homes. Tags have become torn off; the dogs are often badly frightened, hungry, eager to welcome any port-in-the-storm as home. Cfr, if dog nappers dont get them first, they may be picked up by humane societies to wait for repossession. More often than you may think, they wait in vain.
Iff you don't want to lose your dog or have him end up at the bottom of the neigbor-hood popularity poll, remember that your first responsibility to the dog and to yopr fellow citizens is to keep him confined or on leash. Leash laws are for your protection, not harassment. Give Fido plenty of supervised exercise and play. Love him a lot Discipline him when he needs it No dog leaves home if he is well cared for and given his own pro-tec^ play sTrea. Dogs dont need freedom; but they can die of it
15
Family Weekly, October 3,1971
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Laam to aparata cranas, draglinas, clamshalls. scrapara, bulldazars, ioadart, trancliaii. backhoas. ate. Earn high annual ineomas!
AN EXCEUENT CAREER FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Insurance Adjusting
Adjustari and Invastigatars ara ur> gtntiy naadad to sattia billims of dollars in claims aach yaar. Exeal-lant salary, company car and ok-pansa account usually fumishad.
BcratfNtiUMmrnjLLe. ^TIONWIDE PUCEMENT ASSISTANCE
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Mail Coupon Today or For Immediate Information Fheeet (aos)
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COOKBOOK/By Melanie DeProft
The excitement teen-agers feel after a close-fought game with the rival high school sometimes deserves more than coldcuts and potato chips. Here*s a way to satisfy junior varsity tastes and at the same time add a more festive touch.
After-the-Came Snacks for Teens
St^ halpimiiranNw^ on a brand bowd. thto fioo^
TUNA-KRAUT FOOTBALL PARTY LOAF
3 pkgs. (3 os. nnch) craam cheeae, solinned 2 to 3 tablaapoons craam or mtfk Pimiento strips PImiaiito-stiiffad Oliva sUcos
niHngi (sea radpas)
1 oval loaf tya briwd. uHsMcad Buttar or margarine, softened
Wetercrasa or parsley sprigs Prepared mustard
>4 lb. Swiss cheese, sliced
1 Prq>are fillings; set aside.
2. Tlrmi bottom crust from bread; cut loaf lengthwise into 5
slices. Set bottom slice on a serving board and spread generously ^
with butter or margarine. Spread both sides of remaining 4 slices generously with butter or margarine.
3. Reshaping loaf as each layer is spread, cover bottoih layer with the sauerkraut filling, second layer with the tuna filling topped with watercress or pardey. third layer with mustard and cheese slices, and fourth layer with the deviled ham filling. Put top bread slice in place.
4. Blend cream cheese with cream or milk in a bowl unt] smooth; frost loaf. I>ecorate with pimiento strips and olive slica to resemble football laces. Refrigerate loaf until ready to serve.
FHJJNGS
^uerkraut: Toss 1*4 ciq well drained sauerkraut, snipped, in a bowl with 2 to 3 fabieapoons mayonnaise and Va teaspoon celery seed until well mixed.
Tuna: Drain 1 can (64 or 7 oz.) tuna; turn into a bowl and flake with fork. Mix in 2 tabteqxxms chopped yeen pepper.
1 tablespoon chopped onion. 1 tablespoon capers, and 4 cup mayonnaise.
Deviled Ham: Mix 1 can (24 oz.> deviled ham with 1 table-q>oon drained sweet pickle relish in a bowl. One sandwich loaf
Note: If an unsliced loaf of rye bread is not available, use thinly sliced rye bread. Trim crusts from 2 or 3 slices and put together to form a large slice. Repeat untU there are 5 large slices; round off edges for top of loaf. Proceed as directed.
IS
Family Weekly, October S, 1971
Discover how Honey and Egg...Tightons Sagging
A new improved recipe with natural bee's hon^ and extract of egg may prove to be the best news ever for sagging, drooping skin that makes face and throat look old and dowdy.
Made.with real honey and egg, this recipe has been blended into a delightful new cream formula for easy home use. A thin coating spread over the face and neck almost immediately makes the skin feel wonderfully refreshed as it firms up and tightens the loose, flabby skin.FANTASTICALLY FAST, SAFE, EASY!
The skin un^goes a delightful, cooling change... tingles and feels ever tighter as the honey and ^g dries to a glazed finish. Its intoxicating fragrance is reminiscent of the queen bee's essence of nectar. And it's so fantastically easy! Just spred over skin with the fingertips, leave on for 15 minutes. (If you can lie down or relax while the natural honey and egg ingredients are working, you will more fully appreciate the tingling sensa-oia b^^ to d^w tighter). .. .easiest of all.. .cool, dear water removes
every trace in seconds!
Use regularly before you make up one look in your mirror and youll be amazed! Skin looks and feels
........ . smoother, tighter, more alluring^ Your face and throat
should look younger, firmer, more vibrant and glowing than they have for years. Deep lines grow less obvious and that crepey, creased look recedes. Make-up looks more natural and stays looking fresh and lovely hours longer!
MADE wrra REAL HONEY AND EGG WONDERFUL FOR ALL TYPES OF SKIN
Renascene Honey and Egg contains no hormones or harsh chemical astringents. o dnger of over-applica-tion, you may use as often as you wish to help aging facial and throat skin look years younger. Works equally well on dry, normal or oily skin. Sen4 today!
SMOOTHES AND TIGHTENS SAGGING SKIN IN THESE CRITICAL AREAS
Pouches under eyes
Jawline and comer of mouth
Under chin across throat
Renascene Honey and Egg for new akin beauty, is guaranteed to produce these ben^dal effects or money back. (1) give the skin a refreshing
coolness ^just like a beauty shop facial", (2) help make sagging, drooping skin tighter, and feeling more taut and firm; (3) weathered aging skin feels ultrasmooth again.
NO-RISK TRIAL OFFER
No, you're not too old to look younger. Order by mail. A long-lasting 2 oz. jar costs only $3.00 on guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Try it today and see if it isn't the best way ever to help make old, sagging facial and throat skin look and feel much smoother and tighter again.uOl HSH
\RGED TO HBBi
WE ACCEPT ORDERS CHARGED MASTER CHARGE & BANK AMERICA
SEND THIS COUPON TODAY
ELAN CORP. INTERNATIONAL (ovr 500,000 Mtltfied cuttomers)
DEPT. FW52 / 200 E. Ontario St / Chicago, III. 60611
Please send me Renascene Honey and Egg facial as indicated on guarantee of satisfaction or money back for unused portion.
Long-lasting 2 ounce Jar. $3.00 Plus 25^ postage and handling.
SPECIAL! Double supply, only $5.00 Plus 50< postage and handling.
My Master Charge Number is.
.My Bank^Unerica Charge No. is.
NAME
(piMM print)
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ADDRESS
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REXALL
ASPIRIN
5 GrainlOOs Mffr's Ust Price 79^
2 80t
OUR EVERYDAY PRICE...
SPORTS MINI-PROFILE:
Fran Tarkenton
I Play Football Because Its Gods Will
Francis Asbury Tarkenton, quarterback for the New York Giants, is the Frank Merriwell of modern pro football. Son of a minister, he doesnt smoke, drink, swear, is a devoted husband and father of two, tells you he plays football because its Gods will
... Hes sometimes called Fran the.^ Square, and he takes an active role in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, He also keeps right on succeedihg.He has completed more than 50 percent of hb passes in 10 years as a pro, has dirown over 200 touchdowns and has the fourth best all-time record in his sport
... Tarkenton has become a millionaire through outside activities. His Tarkenton Ventures, Inc.** has a number of subsidbries that operate in the training and education field... His teammates respect him, but some resented his walking out on the team for a while during summer training because he wanted loans from the Giant management as a tax shelter. He had already been offered an estimated $125,000-a-season salary ... Raised in Athens, Ga. (where he quarterbacked a state championship high-school team), Tarkenton keeps his home and business headquarters in Atlanta. His popularity as a clean-living football hero caused both the Democratic and Republican parties to ask him to run for lieutenant governor of Georgia last year... He was an All-American quarterback at the University of Georgia before becoming a pro player, first with the Minnesota Vikings... Often hes called the Scrambler-a name he hates-because of the way he darts around and backpedals when hes running with die bad. Although his style has sometimes helped him escape tacklers, he says^he only scrambles when his pass protection breaks down and the defense comes pouring in... -By Barry Abramson ~
THE DOCTOR LETS YOU IN
By Arthur S. Freese
Those Massive Doses of Vitamin C: Ar^They Really Safe?
Last year, famous Nobel-Prize-win-ning chemist Linus Pauling published a book urging the use of enormous amounts of Vitamin C to prevent and cure colds. Vitamin C, also known as ascorbic acid, is a chemical substance which prevents scurvy, a disease characterized by weakness, tenderness of the body joints, hemorrhaging, and loosening of the teeth. But physicians are now worried because Doctor Paulings book has created a run on Vitamin C. Dr. Roy E. Ritts, medical scientist of the famed Mayo Clinic, is one of many who is disturbed at the idea of people taking large doses of Vitamin C without medical supervision. Over
doses of Vitamin C in some people have reportedly produced warts and other skin defects. In rodents, too much Vitamin C has caused abortions and congenital defects. Scientists, who nowadays are concerned about ing^ting large doses of any chemical, are putting out the word: go dqw on theM miracle substancesincluding Vitamin C,
HOUSEHINTS
By Lee Pettee
Stubborn stains in percolators are banished quickly if once a week you squirt the inside with a heavy-duty spray cleaner, wipe out and wash the usual way. Remember, a spanking clean coffeemaker is essential to flavorful brew.
Ink marks on shirts and washables can often be removed easily by promptly spraying spot with hair spray. Let dry, rub off. Repeat if necessary.
Useless window, unhappy view? Cover glass with closely woven match-stick blind or translucent textured shade. Fit window recess with glass shelves. Presto, a delightful niche for plants and decorative accessories. For nighttime glamour, install strip light behind a valance at top of window.
REXALL ONE CENT SALE NOW ON...
Family Weekly, October 3,1971
lvlfi's List Price 63RUBBING ALCOHOLMILK MAGNESIA
Mfr's List Price 79
Rexall13 oz.HAIR SPRAYUnscentod, Regular, Casual or Hard-to-Hold
Mfrs List Price 890
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Lavender or Redl-Shave Mfrs Ust Price $1.092"1.10
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Spectrum/71THE DIET WATCH
By Harriet La Bane
but keep in mind that eight oysterettes have 50 calories, and a piece of Melba toast has 35.
PET CORNER
By Felicia AmeiPEOPLE AND YOU
By Shiriey Skian FaderWhat You Gan Lem from Skinny Kids
Take a tip from what nutritionists know about skinny kids: they warn mothers not to allow children to have a big plate of soup before a meal since it fills them up so they wont eat. Thats bad for growing kids, good for dieters. Try stvtiiif a meal llh soop. You can cut soup calories in half by combining the soup with a cap of consomm made from' a low-calorie bouillon cube, or else dilating It wHh a cnp water. A filling and delicious choice is cream of mnshroom (about 75 calories when you follow the above procedure), to which you add a hearty dash of sherry, then simmer. The alcohol in the sherry evaporates, doing away with the calories in the wine but leaving a heavenly flavor. . . . Eating out?order low-calorie soups like dear bonlllon (35 calories) or chicken broth (50 calories);
TEENTIPS
By Paul SteinerThe ABCs of Grooming Your Dog
You shouldnt bathe the average dog more than once everf two monthSi but yon do need to gromn him regnlsriy-Unless your pup is a poodle, you can easily learn to do this yoursdf. For shaggy dogs, get a comb with widdy spaced teeth and a brush with long bristles; for short-hairs, a short-bristled brush or hound glove. For wire-hairs, a stripping comb. Blunt-end scissors are also necessary. You can find them all at pet stores. A dog enjoys his grooming session more if you pot him on a table. Comb first, cutting out any mats you cant comb through. Follow with vigorous brushing. For short-hairs, daily rubbing down with a hound mitt shoidd keqp his coat dean and shiny.Why Small Ghufdiea Are Better
If your famfly is new in town, you will find that its easiw to make friends by joining a smali diurch than a large church. A researdi projed conducted in conjunction with Government and university agendes recently r^rted that menriwra ^ mafl ehnches weft more frriendly, aqpoit more time in church activities, worked harder toward church goals and had a doscr relationship with the pastor than did members oi larger chordies. One possible explanation that the researchers offered was tbe undermanned sHnation in many small chnrches. Because the small houses of worship need additional personnel, new memttprs are heartily wd-comed and quickly drawn into positions of responsibility. Working for the church then quickly leads the new members to many conversations and churdi meetings, where friendships can develop.
Know what youre wearing. For example, where does the word Denim come from? From the Southern Frendi dty of Nimes, whm*e it was first made. How so? The cloth was once known as fabrique de Nimes.
If you have a thin neck and wid face, dothes that are wide at the neck will look best on you.
Try a Peppermint Drizzle: vanilla ice cream, fudge sauce, more ice cream, thin mint, whipped cr^, to{q>ed by nuto. Serve in a Ifr-ounce pilseh^ glass.TWO FOR MANUFACTURERS LIST PRICE OF ONE... PLUS A PENNY!
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THESE ARE A FEW OF THE HIDDEN TRAITS YOUR HANDWRITING MAY REVEAL
Domnale
ed inieiiect.
No mdtcoiio" ih,H .v,ter ^ .
ei jb;e oe
Y Emotionol invoi\-e''ient on ;i sirv:o'o p.ochcai .vUnlock the Secrets of Your Inner BeingGam the Kliowl^e trHefp Set Yon Frei^.T With a Professional Handwriting Analysis!
/
KNOW THYSELF is the test ad-monitioii of andent and modern philosophers because they knew that self knowledge Is the most important tool you can have to reach your full potential for happiness and success!
Yes, right now, right this very minute, you could start to actualize your hidden talents and strengths if only you knew what they were!
Right this very minute you could start to strip out the buried weaknesses and faults that quietly, but mercilessly, block the road to self fulllmentif only a trained professional would tell you what they were!
Just think what your life could fee like if only you knew for sure the true story about the handful of other people vitally important to your happiness and succeknowledge you can have ... if you want H!
Yes, this informathm is available to you right now! it lies locked In the curOqoes and lines and spaces and sizes of each individuals personal handwriting! And It can be unlocked by a professional!
THE KEYS TO SUCCESS
ARE IN YOUR HANDS NOW!
The reason scientists and research workers often refer to handwriting as brain writing is because the way you write is a graphic, specific representation of your fears, hopes, strengths and weaknesses. Before you even pick up a pen to start writing, your brain has to give a signal to your hand. Then, and only then, can your hand react.
But your brain is influenced by the way it works, how logically it works, its bank of knowledge, and the hidden raotfvatlons and desires of your subconscious! And the muscles and sinews of your hand, in turn, are influenced by physical tension, excess fatigue, a. state of calm relaxation, and several other factors.
Thus your handwriting tells who and what you arc, what you want to be, and what you have the mental capacity to become. But it takes
a professional graphologistsmne-one who has spent years of training in psychology, muscle structure and the actual science of graphology someone like Df. Michael Pace to be able to give a true interpretation of the thousamis upon thousands of possible variations and combinations in different iiKlividual writing styles.
Amateurs can have fun reading your handwriting, and you can have fun having it read, but only a trained graphologist can go into depth ai^t the true motivations and personality traits your writing reveals!
LET KNOWLEDGE GUIDE YOU AND GUARD YOU
How many times have you wished you really knew your own hidden potential? How many times have you struggled with an inner feeling that life had to hold more for you than present circumstances seemed to indicate? How many'times have you felt frustration, fatigue, boredomsimply because you knew there was something you coukl dobut you didnt know what?
Yes, just imagine the grief you might spare yourself if you knew that an inferiority complex made you hide under an outwardly stubborn manner that turns people against you? . . .
The joy you might have if you knew that, despite outside criticism, your reactions to any given person or situation really are correctthat you can rely on your hunches?...
Imagine how much better you could conduct your day to day affairshow much more satisfaction you could have yourself and bring to othershow much pleasure you could get out of a life that was based on a solid foundation of knowledge of yourself and those who are important to you!
Remember, The Truth Shall Set You Free, and yon can have that troth NOW!
THE STORY OF GRAPHOLOGY
Psychologi^m.^apd physicians arc constantly researching new meth
ods of understanding mans behaviour and personality, and more and more of them are turning to graphology as a sound and tested method toward this understanding. Long accepted and respected in Europe, graphology has only recently been properly researched and implemented by trained specialists in the United States.
Now many of our major universities, hospitals, research and treatment centers are adding trained graphologi^ to their staffs. Many major business firms now require a handwriting analysis of any potential executive employee. And credit firms are now looking toward grapholomr as a way to check a persons honesty and steadfastness of purpose. At long last Americans can benefit from a science that has helped generations of Europeans.
Now, thanks to the years of research and study made by a dedicated man, you can have a trained, f-ofessional analysis of your own handwriting and that of the important people in your life. You, too, can use your own personality tincture to help chani^ your future in a way to better suit your own personal desires and talents.
And almost best of all, you can learn what you want to know without ever leaving your own home! You can use the mails to have any written samples you wish analyzed by trained specialists under the personal direction of Dr. Michael Pace. This way you will receive the results^ in strict confidenceno-one but you need ever know whos handwriting you chose to submit to professional analysis.
HERES WHAT YOU GET
Each handwriting sample of 25 words or more that you submit will be subject to a searching analyris covering nine major areas of the writers perwiiaiity.
Each summation will include all of the following points:
1) Dependability Index
2) Optimism-Pessimism Index
3) Emotional Stability Index
4) Creative and Analytical Index
5) Organizational Ability Index
6)lntn>version-Extroversion Index
7) Practicality-Idealism Index
8) Concept of Self Index
9) Significant Individual Traits Every sample will be personally
and completely analyzed by a member of the Pace staff, scientifically trained in the Pace Method of Grairiiology.
Every analysis will be individually computer-printed and, if you send more than one, will be re-tumedWith a copy of the original sample, individually numb^ so there will be no confusion on your part as to which analysis belongs with which sample.
Ail original samples will be maintained at the Grfology Research Center, in a numbered file, for future reference should the occasion arise.'"'' ...... "
WHAT GRAPHOLOGY CAN DO FOR YOU An analysis of ycr handwriting can bring you surprising knowledge of the inner dimensions of your own personality. It can strengben belief you already have. It can point out talents you werent sure were yours. And, because very few people are really able to judge tbem-aeivcs wifliout outside belp, it can even fell you things you never suspected!
An analysis of loved ones, your boss, your children, your relatives
you want to have analyzed on a sepande piece of nnlfaicd piqier.
Each sample should be at least 25 words long, but the longer the better! The content doesnt matter. It can be a letter from a friend or relative, an inter-office memo from your boss, your wifes shopping list or a message left by your husband. As long as it is on unlined paper and at least 25 words in length. The writing should be done in ball point or felt tip pen as these two instruments encourage more spontaneous and natural writing. It would be helpful if you would include the age and sex of die person being analyzed, but it is iK>t necessary. In, the case of more than one handwriting sample, attach the age and sex to the sample instead of filling it in on the coupon. We do request that you do not send us the handwriting of a child under age 13.
THE COST IS FAR LESS THAN YOU THINK!
Although every single handwriting ill be individually analyzed
and friends, era give you a short indi
cut to better understanding of how Ihey think and feelcan lead to better personal relationdiipscan even help you to come to major decisions about the part you wish any single individual to play in your life. And, since Knowledge Is Power, you could very well be in a much much better position to run your life the way yon want!
HERES ALL YOU DO
Send each sample of handwriting
sample will______________,_______
by 8 trained Pace Graphologist... although each sample will be broken out into nine separate personality factors . . . although every sample will be individually computer-printed and separately mailed by first class mail . .. you will not have to pay the $25.00 you would expect to pay for such personalized service! Your cost is only $7.50 for one sample, $5.00 for each additional samplea saving that is only possible because ali the Pace Graphologists are located in one research center, with one overhead, one mailing service and one computer-printer. Yon get completely indi-vidmdized service at a fraction of the normal costs!
So dont let any more time go by without the self-knowledge you should have of yourself and others in your life. Stop guessing and start acting, NOW!
WHO IS DR. MICHAEL PACE?
VVhile Michael Pace was working on his doctoral thesis, he became aware of evidence that personality problems consistently showed in the handwriUng
of the people he was studying for his thoi
He continued his research into grapholoffir and developed many advanced theories that are gaining widespread professional recognition. He has been a psychological consultant to
thesjs. Altimu^h concentrating on his thesis, he became so fascinated that he began to do intensive research into graphology and found his original observations to be correct.
After he was awarded the degrees of E^tor of Philosophy and Clinical Psychology, Dr. Pace was admitted to the Professional Honor and Recognition Society of Psychological Counselors.
industry, utilizing the technique of graphology, and a consultant to the
government.
Dr. Paces staff members have all been scientifically trained in his methods. Each sample of handwriting sent to us will be given the personal attention of a trained member of the staff, under the supervision of Dr. Pace. And each analysis undertaken by the staff will be done by the Pace Method.
Just clip out the coupon and | follow the above directions | today. Within 14-16 days you I will be on the way to the I
wisdom of the ancients KNOW THYSELF! ^
Graphdogy Resesu^ Center Inc.
GRAPHOLOGY RESEARCH CENTER, INC. Dept FW-1-1
SSO Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001
Dear Dr. Pace,
Yes, I do want to learn all that your personalized analysis can tell me about each of t^ handwriting samples I have enclosed. Please rush the reports to me as fast as pfKsiMe! FULL payment is enclosed.
Age of person to be analyzed . Sex__
(If more than one sample enclosed write age and sex on each individual sample)
One sample m $7.50
- - of additional samples $5.00 ea.
(no.) w
"fotal enclosed $- ________
Name.
Empire State BoildinK I
350 Finh Avenue, I
New York, N.Y.10001 |
Addre.s.s-
(PLEASB PRINT)
City.
-State.
check
Kp-
cash -money order
ivriting are x 8^". Fold over a/nd eal. In hum-mingbird, red flower, or muehroome: 88 with gold eeole, $8 each plua 604 postage; 78 wUh eeaie, $6 each plus 804. Ameriean Stationery Co., T881 Park Avenue, Peru, Ind. 86970.
SIlVERf ^ of tugar and creamer with glazed ehinor white lining, hoe aU the lustre and beauty of sterling silver, but none of the carel Of tarnish free silvery metal with floral design. $5.98. Colonial Studios, SUE-5, White Plains, .Y. 106S0.
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
GOOD N TOVGHI Nailette is a great nail
toughener. Takes only 3 days to see and feel the results. You may even be able to pull tacks without breaking a nail. Nail trouble? Try ^Nailette. $3. Fleetwood Company, Dept XX-30, 427 W. Randolph St, Chicago, 111. 60606.
liAZZUNG ddight for him and for her !
Capra Gems cost far less and dazzle more than t^**real thing! 1-carat can be purchad^ for a mere $27. For free illustrated booklet of hand-polished mid hand-set rings for men and womens write to the Capra Gem Company,'
Dept FW-8, P.O. Box 3148, Philadelphia, Pa, 19160.
W.'- ^
jfc vit'
TIME TO TONE UP? If you would like to tone up and build up your muscles in chest wrist arms or back, you may find assistance with the Super Karate Super Fast Muscle , Toner Way. Muscle builder is 99f
plus 26# for postage. Home Gym Co., Dept. C-396, 160 Amherst St., East Orange, N.J. 07019.
FREE CATALOG of year-around bargains on womens, mens and childrens clothing, household furnishings and novelties, dress goods and sewing needs. Also on work clothes, beauty aids and government surpluses. Many other attractive bargains. For free catalog, write to Guild Mail Order House, Dept. FW, 108 East BrcMidway, New York, N.Y. 10002.
GOING GIFTING? A fine, free gift catalog is jammed packed with 24 pages of Christmas giftsmany with a religious theme. Also items for givmg to classes. Advent material, bo<dcs, toys, etc., from "Fuzzy Books to tape recorders. For your free catalog, write to David Dept. FW-10, P.O. Box 366, Elgin, 111. 60120.
Weekend Stopper iteme are NOT advertismg. If pfo^te shewn are not avaatle at stores, order from sources listed.
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PHOTO CKEDITS
Ceveri leotrica and Jute Nnsluy Page 2t CKt AKt NfiCj Fix Inc Pbgu 4/5s PettMoii Archive.
Pogu fit fiettaian Archive, foga 23i Fkieriol Fnrode.
Cliilils Pliflto
YOURcnilcr photo may t worth up to SMO or can win tlw Front CowSr Mm Awardl Natlenal Adwartlsen itos, bsMis aH I mmutnw, nuw-1 piloto TOf out
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IMdRfi, paMlMl EMMjOKS am iMrtNi to slap flanes fhnr 79# a pair, 3 pairs tZJXi, by return ineil postpaid. No C.O.D.x OORSY mOOCTS. DaptnM, 97 Fran Street ImUifa, N.Y. 11201
nds or
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%ptrf4D IfonSfhrOugKtlieir spaces a single cage.
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ig: The Surgeon General Has Determined te Smoking Is OangerpjifiJoYour Health
Baleigh Longs, 18 mg.1ar" 13 mg.nicotine, Beiar Longsi 19 mg.*ter," 14 mg. nieotine, av. per dgarette, FTC Report Aug.71
What in the WDrid!
NEW IjOOK for deckhands But do tlwPMty Officers like it?
This man Isn't an ofRoen he's an enlisted man. A gob. He's wearing the new "officer-type btue" navy uniform, which is replacing the familiar bdl-bottoms and big square collar that have been in use nlnce the 1800's. Family Weekly asked Admiral E. R. Zumwalt, Jr., Chief of Naval Operations about
the three-miiiion-doUar cost for new uniforms during a recession. "We asked our enlisted men," said the Admiral, "and 80 percent of them expressed a preference for it We are phasing in the new uniform over a period of four years in order to use up stocks of the present uniform. Three million dollars, while a great deal of money, works out to a cost of only a few additional dollars per enlisted man In our Navy." At last count there were 556,506 enlisted men. How's your long division?
What are mentally healthy people like? Wdt Tor one thing, ffiey get gratifica tion from many sources-work, family, friends, hobby, religion, conununity. There are four other main characteristics of persons with good mental health, says the famed Menninger Clinic. l)The ability to treat people as individuals without the need to see them in generalities or groups. 2) Flexibility under stress; seeing aitematives and ways to roll with the punches. 3) Recognition of one's own assets and limitations eee-Ing an accurate seH-picturs and liking tt. 4) Enjoyment of lifewith an ability to relax. Recognize anyone you know?
A recent survey checked Administration officials to see who gets the most public-speaking invitations. Vice Presi
dent Agnew was the wmmp^Xhe next most popular speakers were Secretary of State William E Rogers, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and Secretary of the Treasury John B. Con-nally, Jr.
BROOKE (LEFT) AND HOLLY PALANCE Do they look Kks Papa (Inset)?
Do these girls look familiar to you? If not, pertiaps it's just as well, for it means they don't take after their father, film star Jack Palance, famous for his villainous face. Holly, 20, who is taking a drama course, and Brooke, 19,Quips & Quotes
refer to Jack at 52 as "a gentle, humorous man. And when he smiles, you can see what Jack's daughters me^.
DATES: Sunday is World Communion Sunday. This is Fire Prevention Week and National 4-H Week, too.
ANNIVERSARIES: The Chicago Fire started 100 years ago Friday when Mrs. O'Leary's cow kicked over a lantern.
Tte only Perfect (no hits, no walks) World Series game was pitched by the Yankees' Don Larsen against the Brooklyn Dodgers 15 years ago Friday.
BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Ooie Vidal is 46. Monday-Chariton Heston is 47. Tuesday-Diane Cilento is 37;Bill Dana b 47. Thursday-June Allyson is 48; Walt Rostow is 55. Saturday-John Lermrm is 31; Joe Pepitone is 31; Rob- ^ ert Findi is 46.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
John Lennon and Diana CHanto
ONJHENOSE
Of late Tve let my thoughts run free On where, if moved, my nose might be. If it wne placed beUnd my head. Imagine lying down in bed.
In such a spot besides, you know.
It would be veiy hard to blow.'
If it were out beside one ear, rd get the two confused, I fear.
While tf on top, just fw allore, rd hate to wear a hat, for sure...
So an in all, though R's no whiz,
Fm glad my nose is where it Is.
^Richard Armour
Molly, the maid of all work, was beginning to weary of her new job. Her employers did a great deal of entertaining, and she seldmn had an idle momoit.
One day her employer said, Molly, if my husband brings some more of his friends to dinner tonight, are you sure you're quite prepared?"
The domestic scowled. Yes, maam, she replied. "My bags are already packed. ^ F. G. KemonIMP-BUTTONSBy Talbert
Overcrowded famify quarter: the nett of kthr-Bendece Bunn Christman
Tux) traveling ladies to tdrline pot: **Now dont start going faster than sound. We uxmt to tafk.'*
Henry E. Leabo
A man came home and found a note fran his wife saying that she had gone to a nudist colony. He went to the place and asked her why.
I told you I was going to, she relied. Maybe nert time youT believe me when I teU you I don't have a diing to wear! -Dorothea Kent
Most of us know what to do for our own good, but were afraid we worCt like it. H. E. Martz
THE FAMILY HISTORIAN There's one in every family^
Who catalogues and makes collections Of family feats, noble deeds.
And anoestoral reoollectioas.
At last, when an the datas in.
The dan has got its pedigree (Never mentoning Great Uncle Pete... They banged him frmn im old oek tree).
--ColkM Stanley Bare
^ry and telk me into taking K. I krae a good battle of wits!"
Family Weekly, October S, 1971
n
CUIBI
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Mi aiaoa-IlM i)p MHri di k II Mitt ilm |M^
" CHOSE IMH JIIL OECTODS MH JMDSTMir SOM M HMNCE Hfi
lecoids for only
ATPWC0MWT8
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on 12 more racords ovtr th next IS montte.
PMcown Wioord aiib*t rnprn^ tO%^ plwl cfc 10 Mt albiMM lor ofNrfl^ tod^f-pitM your flrot Moetion FREEI Tain ipaet ** ^ In the mat yoar.MKl4ialff. Then poehet bioMt savfnft anyw Sif? ***^ for the reel of your life-chooeo freely from sU 3S.000
records in print, all artists, an companiesi ~
w $l^-and ehoosa another FREEI VOM^ ra^ generous discounts on 12 more records of your choice that you
spy to.piuchase in the yming IS months. Aflar that, take as maiqr or m low leeords
taelngs-and choose an equal-ealua record F^l^ free Ctub magacirw lOr every one you buy! Your actual cost for regular 4.9B albums averi^Bs under $2 after futflHIng commitment
^ magwlne. Discounts, sent FREE every
^ ^ SelectiorHfrthMenth in your mueicai dMsien phnmnn^ OM from which you may choose. If you wish to take aNamate
pris^ wwl retorn H by tin data spedflod. You always have at least a fuH waMt to n^n your decision. From time to time, toe CHto will offer some special salartlon. whfcto yoiiflMyje^^^y returning the spaciar dated form proMdai^ aeoapt by dbirn^ f* * Y** An record purchases, wNh toe exception of c^nce saias, wHl count toward fulfillment of your enroU. ment agreement All records lutiy guaranteed. You must be satisfied with every aub purchase or you return it for fun credit
^1L!2!**!5!* ff* aMSars, vocal groups, bands, musicians
Awarts. Only Citadel members may vote. Entitles you to " SSF f exclusive new albums a year by top stars nominated for Awards no oDiiSMioft to Duy*
intredue^ records, mito their numbers on coupon and mail at once! Cant find 11 records on tois
FAMILY WEEKLY ORDERCARD
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SEND NO MONEY! DETACH CARD AND MAIL TODAY!
StNC NO MONEY : D
CITADEL REC
CltadM Cantor, Newbury
noase accept me fer roertdrertolp and I " ,lor my first 10 records ait toe. I agree to buy 12 m
lee, I may ekoeee arwther d equet nanmbig) from Club mtwethw. DlSCouif
ifsaousar^
IMFOITMIT: The rmnic I like best is*. ;** Now Sound Country Sound ON
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CttatM Omar . NavrtMiry Park, CaNlomia 91320
Please accept me for membership and bill me just $1.87 (plus postage/handling) for my first 10 records (11th record FREE), plus $1 lifetime membership fee. I agree to buy 12 more records in 18 months at low members price, and I may cancel my membership any time thereafter. If I continue, for each record I buy at discount price, I may choose another of equal value FREE (just 250 shipping-handling) from Club magazine. Discounts. Also enroll me on Gold Medal Award panel, with privileges described. All orders subject to acceptance at Club headquarters.
IMPORTANT: The mueic I like best Is: (check one)
Popular Vocalist Easy Listening Movies & Shov^ f
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Mr.
Mrs__-
Miss (please print)
Address
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AND THESE 10 FOR SI 87
T 01' K.^Vi L
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APO, FPO addresses, please write for additional information
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'^OK.\HAD INPIIXRATED THE DRUC ; RINC. laOOK AT THIS SHOT OP THEIR RECEiylNO AMD DISTRIBUTINC BjASE.*
SECOND-HAND
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around his neck, contains his
LAST yPRDS/ WMIT TO USTH?'.
'HIS PARTINO WpRPS WITM THE PILOT BEFORE HE JUMRED.*
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77,e PHANTOM
Lee Falk
Tod-bornjwing is some of, the best business we get. We appreciate iThats YOip coming tsy moPB
m\t!
By the way, is there any little | matter of favor I might
Stubbs.*
vouf
How about running this down to Rste'^ Radiator 9iop?
Oifiest
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Why, this old hulk can't be fixed. Are you sure he isn't pullin' your leg?
Back is( Yeah. Pete says
so soon, he can't get to Stubbs this job till after. Christmas.
He's pretty I Veah, awfully b^,. eh^?y(^usy, Sarge^
He did say t if ybu& fit, it a few whacks with a sledoehammec if wouidrit hurt it
?
.
--.c.
;. . -_ir' * "Jn t* * *
: 1- ____
ANPMy Rjppy TMERE ASSURES /ME IT'S OWNEP Sy TOE SAME CROOKEP SAMBIERS WHO ARE NOW MOVMG INTO POPE.
/MAySE BURty SOT BOREP WITH THE ACTION AT THE BIS CASINOS. MUST'VE SOTTEN WTO A reiVATESAME-THEIR'CRi OAME
^ ----
5TUPIP OF HIM! ONCE THEY
hap HIM OVER A BARREL, THEY COUIP PICTWIS THIS CONTRACT.'
PERFECT SETUP' EPIKURE'S MEN WILL BE IN ANP OUT RESULARDJ 5BRVICINS THEIR MACHNS. WHAT POPE PUSHER COUP ASK FOR MORE? A HOSPITAL FULL OF JUNKIES ANPNOi
/SLEN, ITS JUST K^HATS WHY USLY1 FEEL SIClT/ WE'RE A EVEN THINKINOjisOOPTEAM.^ ABOUT IT. 1 i^^POLORES.
lUKE I^PLINS ViHEBAP ONES.
I KNOW THAT U ARE RUTHLESSLY EFFI-. CIENT.SLEN. YOU PROVE THAT EVERY RAY.
A lot further
THAN THAT TO REEF""
1 WRANSLEPwA JOB WITtt YOU BECAUSE IAPMIREP YOU AS A POLITICIAN. NOW I'P BO ANYTHING FOR YOU.
MOU'RE.TOO BBSHT TO SILLY. I'M, AH, SOME YEARS OLPER than YOU. MIGHT EVEN CALL IT A GENERATION SAf> YOUN^MAN.
MBEmi:JtST HM CONVINCE YOU THAT II* A FULL-SHOWN/ MATURE MAN.'
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I m6T ADMIT THAT I LOVE THE THIN 65 OF THIS WORLD, CHUCK..
IM A 6IRL.
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1 LOVE THIN65 THAT SPARKLE'AND 5HINE AND 6L0W...I LOVE THIN6S THAT TASTE 600P...I LOVE BEAUTIFUL SNP,
I HATE TALKNS TO WU, CHUCK'YOU NEVER UNPERSTANP ANHTHIN61
/ i'm VERY, YER't', VERiV-HUMAM.
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Oor Stonjt IWM. A TERRIBLE SHUPPER SHAKES THE EARTH ANP THE, HORSES REAR WvTERROR. A ROCKSLIPE
THUMPERS POWN THE OUNTAINSIPE. EARmQUAKB!* CRIES VAL AS HE TRIES TO CALM ARVAK.
*&aAT wfeo7->y* whispers arn wawe.
A CLOUP OF PUST IS RI6IN WITHIN ITS WALLS, ANP AS THEY WATCH, HORRIFIED THE AMRBLE TOWERS, POMES AND RlNNACLES SEEM TO SWAY. THEN SLOWLY OH, SO SLOWLY, THEY LEAN AT CRAZY ANSLES ANP SINK, CRUMBLINS, INTO THE RISIN PUST CLOUD.
THEN COMES THE ROAR OF FAUINS MASONRY. THE CITY is SONE, LOST IN THE DUST THAT FILLS THE VALLEY. .
NEXT WEEK-ueape
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JUST AH OLD MAN, A T LIKE'~ CHUCO).n-< OOUPIA KIDS AN J TAKIN* CANDY FROM A POOCH.' A vgABY.
SUGGESTIOH OF "MR. ?
[Y JOY^VSR HAS TAKEN HIS CSIPPIEP SOH iU,OHG WITH HIM OH HIS 'MSS ALOHG" JOURNEYS'*-
I HEAR .'EM, SANDY! MAKE our iZIN' UHAC THEY MAKE A MOVE!
iy lT*Sr 'ACINCHi WE CAN 1 HOW: ABOUT
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ROB 'EM BLIND WHILE / THE HOUND? i iTHEY-SLEEP.^ vi
&TTU JOHHNY AWAKENS AND CONFRCMTS THE INTRUDERS
TRY TO BE VERY QOIET MY FATHER AND ANNIE HAVE HAD A VERY TIRING DAY,GENTLEMEN!
OH.GQODiVENlNQ! ThUH?AH-SURE, DID YOU MEN WANT, / KIDDO-SHARm* TO SHARE IN OUR / IS WHATM AH "FW8S ALONG" /MY RUDO BEST! PROGRAM?
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IF ITS FOOD YtXI ^ RIGHT OH, KIDDO! WANT, YOU'LL FIND CAHHED MEAT AND SOUP OVER THERE
ER'-HOW'S ABOUT SOME OTHE LONG GREEN?
'"TAKE fflUYDU ,/YA GOT A SUPPLY
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LONG GREEN? DOES THAT mean MONEY? OH, IM AFRAID WE HAVENT ANY OF THAT! YOU SEE WE JUST PERFORM SERVICES FOR PEOflE"<AD,THY PAY lis BACK"*
BY DCMNQ A FAVOR FOR SOME \ , OTHER NEEDY PERSON! NOW TAKE V t-i r ANYTHING WE HAVE THAT YOU HEED, J | BUT DONT FORGET'" WHEN SOME* / V
BODY ASKS YOU A FAVOR, YOU, ' MUST RESPCXTdT ,
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YBTH, SURE'"MAKE' \ ID RATHER >
A NOTE O DAT, AUBREY VCROAK THAN . ''^WEOWE.SOME OTHER ITSbgeT WE I ,!SUCKER". I MEAN *" / GOT AH
: PERSON IN NEED"' VOBIIIQATIOH,
. A FAVOR! ' basil.'
OUR FOOD
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WHILE YOU AIIDArtNIE WERE SLEEPIIiQ^ TWO hEEDY MEIi CAME BY ^ : ANP THEY WERE AWfUt HUriQRY! SO ITDIDTHEM
I GUESS THE lORD FHTS lY, I OFF NGOODIHTEHTI0H8, ! ySAMDY'T'MO MATTER HOW CRUMMY THE .CREEPS HELNri TURH QUT Tg'
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ANP LITTLE BLACK BAILEV AtE 47,. AND LITTLE PLACK OTTO ATE 122
BUT LITTLE BlACK PNORKEL ATE THE A\OPT OF ALL 3.429//
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THAT PREAM WA EOINE TO PE POCIALLY PidNIFICANT, PUT IT TURNED OUT TO PE ABOUT FOOD
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