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Tulan* 37 UNC 29

Woather

Rain. Upariag off from tlie Netl today with variable rMlneti tbroagh Monday.

90th Year NO. 242

Clomton 3 Duko 0

W. Vo. 28 Richmond 14 Cltodol 25 Syrocuoo 21 Davidson 20 Stoto 21 W8M 23 ECU 7 VMI 24 Maryland 13 Bucknoil 8 WakoForostl4

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1971

80 PAGES-5 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 2 ExhibK Wfawert Page 14 - The Migrant Worker

Page 28 ~ Between Us

Price 10 Cent

Humphrey Asks Dept. Of Justice Inquiry In

Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota has asked the U. S. Department of Justice to investigate the alleged harrassment and abuse of blacks in Pitt County over the past several months, since a black man was shot by a Highway Patrolman near Ayden, August 6.

The former vice-presidents request was made in a letter to U.S. Attorney General John N. Mitchell in a letter dated October 1.

The contents of the letter were made public here Friday afternoon by Greenville attorney Jerry Paul. Paul, an American

Civil Liberties Union attorney has represented the black protestors in court (NToceedings stemming from several demonstrations.

Sen. Humidirey requested the investigation after receiving information from Paul during several telephone conversations, according to the local attorney.

The senators letter said: I have received direct reports from observers in Greenville, North Carolina, about a racially tense situation which gives me great concern.

These reports indicate

that since a Black man was shot by a highway patrolman in August the ri^ts of Black people in Greenville have been severely abused and the United States Department of Justice has not been able to even keep a representative of the Community Relations Service on the scene.

Among the allegations made are these. Black citizens seeking to assemble in protest of the shooting have been arrested and imprisoned illegally. Some 330 protesters are said to have been arrested so far. The drivers of trucks and others associated with the combined

Black groups, representing the NAACP, the Southern Oiristian Leadership Conference, the North Carolina Black Pastors Association and others, are being harrassed without in*otecti<i by law enforcement offlcers. Many white citizens are said to be deputised and c^jrying arms. Black persons arrested hsure been subjected to excessive bond requiremmts. Black persons arrested have bei crowded, 10 or 15 persons each, in tiny jail cells built for 3 or 4 persons, and mattresses have been removed from the jail cells.

In my opinion, a situation

Play Time

HEAD TO HEAD AND PAW TO PAW ~ Two contented Uttens watched. They seem to be saying after a moment of play IU enjoy themselves in the warm autumn sun. The kittens were caught shake on that! (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) by the camera during a play time, not knowing they were being

New School Lunch Policy

Hie Pitt Ckiunty Board of Eudcation Friday announced a free and reduced price lunch policy for all Pitt County school diildren who are unable to pay the full price.

Local school officials have adopted the following family size and income scale to assist them in determining eligibility.

For each additimial family member, $480 per year should be added to the income level.

Eligibility determinations are made on a family basis, that is all children in the same family attending schools under the jurisdiction of the same school food authority are to receive the same benefits, a free lunch or a reduced price lunch, not some a free lunch and some a reduced price lunch.

Families falling within these scales or those suffering from unusual circumstances or handships are urged jto apply for free or reduced price lunches for their children.

They may do so by filling in the application forms sent home in a letter to parents.

Under the provision of the policy, the principal of each school will review applicatimis and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied i^th the ruling of the local official, he may make a rquest either orally or in writing for a hearing to appeal the decision. Thomas L. Craft Jr., R D. Box 776, Greenville, has been designated as the hearing Official.

The policy also provides that there will be no identification of or discrimination against any student unable to pay the full cost of a lunch.

Income Scale For Free And Reduced Price Lunches

FAMILY

FREE

FREE OR REDUCED

NUMBER OF CHILDREN IN SCHOOL. PRESCHOOL, OR DAY CARE CENTERS I

SIZE

LUNCHES

PRICE LUNCHES

$0 - 2040

2041

- $2670

20c

0 - 2670

2671

- 3310

80c

0-3310

3311

- 3940

20c

0 - 3940

3941

- 4530

20c

Free

0 - 4530

4531

- 5110

20c

Free

0 - 5110

5111

- 5640

20c

Free

0 - 5640

5641

- 6170

20C

206

20c

Free

, >

0 - 6170

6171

- 6650

20c

Free

i ,

0- 6650

6651

- 7120

20C

20c

Free

0 - 7120

7121

- 7600

20c

Free

0 - 7600

7601

- 8080

20C

20c

^ee

Free

0 - 8080

8081

- 8560

20C

20c

Free

in which only some of these all^ations are true would demand the full attention of the Department of Justice. I respectfully urge that you send representatives of the Department to Greenville so that the situation may be carefully investigated and so that recommendations for appropriate federal action to keep peace and to guarantee the rights of all citizois may be made.

Sen. Humphreys letter concluded: I would appreciate a report on this situation as soon as possible.

More than 300 persons have been arrested in .^yden in recent weeks for parading without permits while 69 blacks were arrested on similar charges in Farmville last week. Others have been arrested in connection with a series of bombings in the Ayden area, including the bombing of the Ayden-Grifton High School uliile students and teachers were in the building, and two blacks have been charged with trying to disnq)t classes at Farmville Central High School.

All of the incidents are thought to have stemmed from the August 6 shooting.

Both Farmville and Ayden have auxiliary police forces, but officials doiy any mass deputising of whites.

Ayden town manager Don Russell acknowledged that the town board recently established a 12-member police auxiliary there, and said several citizens were used to guard town property during disorders there last m<Hith.

Although Pitt County Sheriff Ral|A Tyson had no comment to make on the question of the conditions in the county jail which has a capacity of 84, it is known that other jails in the county and in neighboring counties have been used to house some of the prisoners.

Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse Thursday ordered bonds for Golden Frinks, an SCLC field secretary and another protest leader reduced. The Judge said that although the bonds in 44 cases against them which stemmed from a march in Farmville last week were not excessive ($200 each) that collectively they were too high and ordered the bonds reduced to $50 per case or a total $2,200.

Bond for a third man George Kirby, was left at $8,800 due to a former criminal record. Frinks, Kirby and Willie Fleming were charged with con-

(Conlinued on page 2)

Gain In Revenue

DENOUNCES REBELS Argen- Standing are Army Chief of Staff Gen. tinas Prestdent Alejandro Lanusse Jose Herrera (left) and Gen. Fernando denounces the attempted coup. Dubra. (AP Wirephoto)

Argentina Rebels Meekly Surrender

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas general fund and highway fund collections showed healthy gains during September, Revenue Commission I. L. Gayton reported Saturday. ^

Gayton said in his monthly report to Gov. Bob Scott that the general fund took in a total of $65 million for the month compared with $63.2 million in September of last year. A big gain in sales tax collections was re^xmsible for most of the increase.

The report showed the highway fund received $23.1 million during September as compared with $20.4 million in September of last year.

During the first three months of the fiscal year, Gayton reported that the general fund collected a total of $235.9 million and highway fund collections came to $69.9 million. This compared with general fund collections of $214.9 million and highway fund collection of $64 milli(Hi during the first three months of last year.

By MATTHEW T. KENNY

BUENOS AIRES (UPI)-Two powerful armored raiments in revolt against President Alejandro Lanusses military govon-ment meekly surrendered to loyalist troops Saturday without firing a shot.

The vest-pocket rebellicm spurned by the rest of the armed forces-had comic opera overtones from the moment it was premahirely fx'oclaimed Friday afternoon

Cautions

Of U.S.

Reaction

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Secre-tary of State William P. Rogers has cautioned foreign ministers that the United States might be forced by (Congress to reduce its financial contributions to the United Nations if Nationalist China is expelled, State Department officials acknowle^ed Saturday.

The officials emphasized that Rogers, in private conversations in the past week at New York, did not raise the possibility as a threat but rather as a congressional problem facing the administration.

General Assembly debate starts Oct. 18 on the C^ina issue. Rogers is lobbying for votes for an American resolution proposed to seat Communist C^ina and give it a seat on the Security (3oiuicil, while retaining General assembly membership for the Nationalist regime on Taiwan.

Rogers was reported to have called attention to a growing feeling in Congress that U.S. nioral and financial support for the United Nations should be re-examined if the Nationalists are expelled, as provided in a resolution sponsored by (fommunist Alabania.

State Department officials said they expected the china vote to be very, very, very close. ^

in the adjacent interi(' cities of Azul and Olavarria, some 200 miles southwest of Buenos Aires.

By noon Saturdayless than 24 hours after it star-tedthe so-called Nationalist Social (Christian uprising had collapsed.

With about 10,000 government troops converging on the rebel zone. Col. Manuel Alejandro Garcia, commander of armored units in Azul and leader of the in-stu*gents, suddenly surrendered.

Other key rebel figures followed suit within two hours and all their forces placed themselves under the command of loyalist generals, the government announced.

The 53-year-old Lanusse, who said the rebellion was staged by a few crudely reactionary officers, appeared completely in control of his seven-month-old government.

Only two military commanders outside the Azul-Olavarria zone were reported

to have acted in support of the rebels.

One was Col. Luciano Juan Lauria, commander of an infantry regiment in Formosa provincealmost 1,000 miles north of the insurrection scene, But Laurias men failed to support him and he was reported under arrest.

The other was Air Force Commodore Pio Matassi, one of 122 passengers on an Argentine airlines plane flying from West Germany to Buenos Aires.

Reliable sources said Matassi after apparently announcing to the crew of the airliner that he was supporting the revolt attempted to force them to land the plane at the Villa Reynolds air force base in San Luis, some 532 miles from Buenos Aires.

But the base reportedly denied permission to land.

The crew was subsequently able to make an unscheduled landing in Mendoza where Matassi was arrested, the sources said.

Todays Reading

FROM TAIWAN Writer Betty Casey tells the story of a young family, originally from Taiwan, and why they like living in Greenville. (Page 8)

TREASURE ISLAND? A group of men have built up hopes and evidence that a 128-acre island served as a sort of communal bank for pirates. (Page 12).

OUT OF SIGHT High performance Marine C!orps jet fighers fly oyer Eastern North Carolina, much of the time unseen by people on the ground. Staffer Stuart Savage iakes a closer look at them. (Page 19.)

SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK underlines the growing role of the schools in meeting dietary needs of chil(lren. Staffer Blanche Hardee tells about it. (Page 23)

Abby

Gassified

26,27

Arts

Crossword

Bridge

Editorial

Building

Entertainment

Business

Opinion

MRm ittjr SActor. Greeifllk. N.C.Seedey. OeUkcr tl,

I. It7l

Pnlr pYhihit VIsHors Will Be Able

, To Look Over A Cobra Helleopfer

Winners

Are Named

Premium winnow for entries in the 1971 Pitt County Agricultural Fair have announced by Sam WinchestW, fair manager.

A total of 12 exhibits in the betf cattle division were entered this year while 17 dairy exhibits, 47 swine exhibits and 52 poultry exhibits were recwded.

Premium winners in the livestock division were: Beef cattle. Tri-County Feed Co., eight blue ribbons and three red ribbons; LeRoy Bowling, one red ribbon; Dairy Cattle, K. 0-. Radford. 11 blue ribbons and six red ribbons; Swine, Pitt Pork Producers, nine blue, five red; LeRoy Bowling, two blue ribbons; B. W Baker, 12 red ribbons and three white ribbons; Rily Mills, two red ribbons; and Tri-County Feed Co., three blue, 10 red and one white ribb<m.

Winners in the educational booth division were: Homemakers, Mt. Pleasant, first; Red Oak Juniors, second; Winterville. third; and Ayden, fourth.

4-H Gubs, Grifton Pioneers, first; Chef and Gourmet, second; and Pitt County Council, third.

Schools, D. H. Conley, business, first; Conley, trades and industry, second; Conley, FFA, third; Farmville Central Distributive Education, fourth. A third place premium was won by Rose High School, Greenville.

Winners in the field crops category were: Geneva

Atkinson, Faye Best, Leroy Bowling, Ruth Bowling, Sam Bland, Sue Bland, Dwothy Mae Gark, Mark Grimsley, Mark;<p Lee Grimsley, Helen Grimsley, Jerry Grimsley, Barbara Grimsley;

Russell James, David Mills, Christine McMillan, Paul McMillan, William Proctor, Bobby Pollard, Dora Pridgen, James Pridgen, Donna Pridgen, Mrs. Iris Taylor, Mrs. Uoyd Wiggins, Mrs. Mamie Wall, Mrs. Emma Witherington and Anna B. Wall.

Horticulture division winners included; Mrs. Clarence Barnhill, Geneva Atkinson, Leroy Bowling, Martha Bland, Sue Bland, Joey Fulford, Mrs. R. G. Fussell, Mark Lee Grimsley, Helen Grimsley, Alfred E. Hardy, Alfred E. Hardy Jr., Linwood Earl Hardy, Kenneth Hedgepeth, Mrs. Russell James;

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY

12 Noon-Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3;00-5:00p.m. Opening of exhibit by faculty of the ECU School of Art and reception for the artists at the Greenville Art Center

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. -Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 a.m . Christian Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria

10:30 a.m.Lakewood

Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr.

11:30 a.m.Greenville

Welcome Wagon Newcomers Gub meets for a luncheon meeting at the Greenville Womans Club 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will meet in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. J. G. Lautares, Mrs. E. E. Rawl. Mrs. C. B. Rowlette and Mrs. E. L. Baker 7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym '

9:00 p.m.Diabetic

Classes will be held at the Moyewood Social Services Center^

8:00 p.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcohdics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. ,

Russell James, David Mills, Mrs. C. V. h^ichols, Betty Jane Nichds, James E. Rodgers, Mrs. Nathan Smith, Elizabeth Sharpe, Mrs* Iris Taylor, Mrs. Curtis W(N*thingt(Mi, Mrs. Lloyd Wi^ins, Lloyd Wiggins, Mrs. Mamie Wall, Mrs. Emma Witherington, Anna B. Wall, Mrs. Irene Wall.

Winners in the Eggs division were: David Fulford, Joey Fulford, Alfred E. Hardy, Alfred E. Hardy Jr., Linwood Elarl Hardy, Mrs. Russell James and . Mrs. Mamie Wall.

Crafts winners included: Bobby Arnoldf Jessie Brown, Kaye Bright, Mrs. Betty Beierschmitt, Curtis Beier-schmitt, Martha Bland, Mrs. George Cherry, Alta Jean Dewar, Elaine Dewar, James E^rl Higson, Marcia Hodge, Sharon Hodge, Mrs. Floyd Harrell, Sue Haseley, Lynn Haseley, Cathy Harris, Allan Haseley, Bob Kittrell, Mrs. Jane Lambert, Mark Lambert, Veronica Letchworth, Sherry Ledbetter, George Marshall, Mrs. Emily Oakley, Patricia ONeal, Betty ONeal;

Mrs. Rosa Phillips, Cathy Spain, Russell Spain, Allen si^in, Mrs. Nathan &nith, Mrs. Hugh Stanley, Mrs. Thelma Switzer, Jensina Steinbeck, Kim Taylor, Don Watson, Mrs. Emma Witherington and Mrs. J. F. Warren;

Poultry Division winners: Mrs. C. G. Dickersm, Charlene Dickers<m, Daniel E. Fulfcxrd, Joey W. Fulford, Alfred E. Hardy, Alfred E. Hardy Jr. and Linwood Earl Hardy.

Clothing division winners; Geneva Atkinson, Jessie Brown, Faye Best, Mrs. Ben Barkley, Mrs. Mabel Bell, Mrs. George Cherry, Linda Colville, Mrs. Martha Cobb, Mrs. Nell D. Garke, Mrs. Gloin Creath, Mrs. James Hodge, Marcia Hodge, Sharon Hodge, Mrs. Jennie D. HaU;

June Hall, Jane Hall, Sue Haseley, Lynne Haseley, Karen Haseley, Mrs. Jane Lambert, Sherry Ledbetter, Tamara Levey, Mrs. C. V. Nichols, Mrs. Rosa Phillips, Mrs. Margaret Phelps, Billy Siler, Faye Smith, Elizabeth Sharpe, Jensina Steinbeck, Mrs. Iris Taylor, Mrs. Lillian Tettertmi, Mrs. Emma Witherington, Mrs. Irene Wall, Sue WaU, Mrs. Helen WaU and Mrs. J. F. Warren.

Winners in the pantry division were: Mrs. Clarence BamhUl, Mrs. Edna Butler, Faye Best, Sam Bland, Mrs. Nell D. Clarke, Mrs. Nannie Combs, Mrs. C. G. Dickerson, Charlene Dickerson, Mrs. R. G. Fussell, Mrs. Russell James, Rudy Lloyd;

Mrs. C. L. Lupton, Leon Lui^on, Yvonne Matthews, Mrs. Edna Matthews, Mrs. C. V. Nichols, Mrs. Nathan Smith, Faye Smith, Mrs. Iris Taylor, Mrs. Mae Bell Worthington, Jarvis Worthington, Anna B. Wall and Mrs. Irene Wall.

Floral division: Faye Best, Martha Bland, Mrs. Birtie Colville, Mrs. Nell D. Garke, Mrs. Nanny Combs, Edna Carraway, Mrs. C. G. Dickerson, Charlene Dickerson, Darline Dunn, Mrs. R. G. Fussell, Mrs. James D. Hodge, Mrs. Floyd Harrell, W. H. Hardee, Mrs. Edith Hardee;

Mrs. Bertha Jenkins, Mrs. Russell James, Mrs. Mary Lloyd, Mrs. Henry F. Lawson, Page Levey, Mrs. Rosa Phillips, Bobby Pollard, Mrs. H. B. Randolph, Mrs. Alice Stocks, Mrs. Iris Taylor, Mrs. Lloyd Wiggins ^nd Mrs. Emma Witherington.

A COBRA HEUCOPTER . . . from the New River Marine Air Base will be one of the added attractions to be seen at the Air Show in GreenvUle on Sunday

afteram). October 17. (Official U.S. Marine Corpa

Children attending the air show at Pitt-Greenville Airport on Sunday, October 17, will be able to meet Marine pilots from the Marine Air Station of the New River Marine Base near Jacksonville and to exf^ore the Cobra helicopter.

As a specialt treat, they will be given an opportunity to see close up the Cobra helicopter.

designated by the Marine Corps as the AHIJ aircraft.

Major C. C. Foster, Assistant Operations Officer, Wing G-3 of the Second Marine Air Wing at Cherry Point, says the Marine Coln*a helicopters are assigned to Light Helicopter Attack Squadron 269 at New River. He noted this particular helicopter has been used extensively in Viet

$100 Million To Minority Bloc

Nam, and that the Army has had the Cobra in service there for over two years. He explained there is but a minor variation in the Army and Marine versions of the Cobra a difference in the cannon mounted in the nose of the aircraft.

One of the Marine helicopters will be parked at the site of the-air show, in a place convenient for those attending to get a chance to give it a brief visit.

Planners for the show have expressed their gratitude to Marine Corps officials who have authorized the appearance of the

Cobra at the Sunday event, which will feature more than a dozen acts of skill and thrills over a two and one half hour period beginning at 2:00 p.m.

Tickets are available at banks and other establishmaits in Greenville, Pitt County and in surrounding towns and counties at $2.50 each in advance, to include free parking. Tickets at the gate will also be available at $3.00 to include free parking. Children under six years of age will be admitted without charge.

Proceeds from the show will be for the benefit of the Greenville Boys Gub.

By PATRICIA MCCORMACK NEW YORK (UPD-Black, Puerto Rican, Mexican-Ameri-can and American Indian students will benefit from a new six^ear $100 million Ford Foundation program announced Saturday.

McGeorge Bundy, president of the foundation, said the aid aimed at increasing minority opportunities in higher education is not so much a new departure for the foundation as it is an enlargement of earlier support.

Between 70 and 80 per cent of the foundations money for the improvement of American higher education over the next six years will be devoted to the program to benefit minorities.

Half of the money Mill go to a limited number of private, traditionally black colleges. The rest will be awarded to individual students for advanced study.

Between 1960 and 1971, the foundation awarded $37.2 million in grants to 67 colleges and universities founded for black Americans.

Bundy described the new program as an effort to strengthen the foundations commitment to the central problem of American society: The failure to achieve equality of opportunity for members of Americas racial and cultural minorities.

During a news conference at foundation headquarters concerning the announcement here several black college presidents present noted that increasingly the colleges founded for blacks are also enrolling white

Plan To Oppose 'Favorite Sons'

Union Rejected By 504-332

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Employees of Hamilton Beach, makers of electric appliances, voted 504 to 332 to reject the Communications Workers of America to represent them as their bargaining agent Thursday.

The election was held by the National Labor Relations Board as a result of a petition filed by the employees.

The petition claimed that the majority of the employees rejected the CWA as their bargaining agent, and a company spokesman stated that the results of the election supported the petition.

STOLEN FRIDAY Two tires and mag wheels, valued at $100 were stolen at the Pitt County Fairgrounds Friday night from the car of Jack Cherry, Box 66, Stokes, police reports say.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -An Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) task force Saturday announced it will use ^ all posible means including going to court if necessary to block favorite son candidacies in the 1972 in^sidential nominations.

1110 ADA charged such tactics are in direct violation of both parties reform movements designed to insure full participation by rank and file party members in choosing the nominees.

In years past, state delegations have often backed a favorite son for presidenta jdoy used to hdd the bloc of votes for backroom bargaining with serious candidates.

Woman Dies Of Wreck' Injuries

KINSTON - Erma Lee Reeves, 47, of 1112 Pitt St., Rocky Mdunt, died in an automobile accident late Saturday afternoon at the intersection of N.C. 11 and the Grifton Hugo Road.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey stated that she died of severe head injuries and a fractured skull.

studaits.

As for the impact of Ford Foundation aid. Dr. Luther Foster, president of Tuskegee Institute, in Tuskegee, Ala., said it will give us some breathing room. He explained he meant that the schools will be able to do some planning in other than a crisis situation.

It will be a shot in the arm, said Dr. Benjamin Payton, noting that his school, like most black schools, has a defcit but the size of the operating deficit has been decreasing in recent years. Payton is president of Benedict College in Columbia, S.C.

Benedict and Tuskegee are among four black colleges initially to reap benefits from the new program. The others are Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn., and Hampton Institute in Hampton, Va.

Arrest Four As 6 Beaten

Four men were arrested for assault with a deadly weapon as a result of a fight that erupted early yesterday morning at 604 Albemarle Ave.

Held under $2,900 bond awaiting trial October 20 are Bobby Moore of 703 Fairfax Ave.; (Tharlie Jenkins, 1009 W. Sixth St.; Rudolph Moore of 1302 Fairfax Ave.; and Carl Jerome Pethus of 402 B. Darden Dr.

According to police reports, there were six victims in the fighting who had been shot, cut, stomped, hit with a chain, and hit with a 2 X 4.

Five of the victims, Carolyn Watson, Fred Silbey, Harvey Morrison, Jessie Jackson, and Charlie Brown, all of 1012 Fleming St., were treated and released at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sammy Sibley, also of 1012 Fleming St., was admitted to the hospital to have surgery.

Charge Driver In Accident Here

Obituaries

Fillis Streeter Ward of 109 Perry St., Williamston, was charged yesterday with failure to see safe movement in a wreck involving Willie Ernest Bynum,

25, of 1302 Gark St. Lt L

Damages were estimated at HUMphrQy $150 to the Bynum carand $100 to the car driven by Ward.

Taylor

Mr. John Marvin Taylor, 35, a member of the Greenville Police Department, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at five oclock following several months of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. T. L. Byrd, pastor of the Evangilistic Tabernacle of Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Members of the Greenville Police Department will be active and honorary pall bearers.

Mr. Taylor, a native of Pitt (Dounty, was born and reared in Grimesland and attended the Grimesland Schools. He served in the United States Air Force during the Korea Conflict. A regular police officer since January, 1971, he attended Action Investigation School in 1969 and won an award as an outstanding graduate this year at the Police Academy in Wilson. He was a member of the Evanglistic Tabernacle and resided at 502 Pittman Drive.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Iris Joyner Taylor; two sons, Stephen Franklin and Jerry Marvin Taylor, both of Blounts Creek; a step-son, Gregory Brian Bullock of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie F. Taylor of Grimesland; his grandfather, Johnnie Harrington of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. 0. J. Smith of Greenville.

Elmhurst PTA Meets Thursday

The Elmhurst PTA will have its first meeting of the year Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Mrs. Louis Singleton, president, will conduct the busine&s meeting, which will include information oq the coming years school activities and needs.

The classroom teachers are inviting parents to a special open house visitation. All parents are urged to attend.

(Continued From Page I)

tributing to the delinquency of minors in connection with the Farmville march.

Commenting on Sen. Humi^reys letter, Frinks said If we can get some action out of the justice department, we hope it will help the whole east.

Paul said in addition to contacting Hum[^reys office, he has been in contact with Si. Edmund Muskies efifice and would contact Sen. Edward Kennedys office, Attempts to reach Sen. Humphjey and Attorney (enera Mitchell Friday for any comments they might have were unsuccessful.

Bell

Mr. jMeph Oliver Bell, 73, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Saturday morning at 9:50 following several years of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Monday afternoon in the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. David Nobles, the pastor and the Rev. Willie E. Bell, Free Will Baptist Minister of Washington . Burial will be in the Simpkins Family Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Bell was a native of Pitt County and a lifetime resident of Pitt County. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Chambers of Independence, Kentucky; four brothers, John Glenn and Willie E. Bell, both of Belvoir, George B. Bell of Rocky Mount, and J. B. Bell Jr. of Tarboro; and two grandchildren.

Count Three Wrecks Here

Damages were estimated at over $1,700 in three weekend wrecks and a hit-andn'un accident in Greenville.

In a Friday wreck at the intersection of Sunset Ave. and Pine St., Charles Franklin Laughlin, 77, of Rt. 4, Greenville, was charged with failure to yield to a stop sign in a wreck involving Bobby Junior Melton, 32, of 1307 Powell St.

Damages were estimated at $300 to the Melton car and $350 to the Laughlin car.

No charges were made in an accident at the intersection of Memoal Drive and W. Fifth St. late Friday.

The wreck involved Jack Milton Readfeam, 39, of Rt. 3, Pavo, Ga., and Leslie Blow, 55, of Rt. 1, Greenville. Damages to each car were estimated at $200.

Doris Salzman Scott, 27, of 702 Flora St., Elizabeth Gty, was charged with failure to reduce speed in a wreck involving Margaret Mary'Gibson, 19, of Rt. 7, Greenville.

Damages to the Gibson car were estimated-at -fBO %nd damages to the Scott car were estimated at $400.

A car owned by Archie Leo Bobbitt, Jr., of 110 Pearl Dr. was struck Friday while parked "at Pitt Plaza. Damages to the car were estimated at $175.

HEAR! littledavid Former Boy Preacher

One Night Only Mon. Oct. 11.7 PM

Revival Mission Wilson, N.C.243A289

pm PIAZA IHOPPINQ CBITH

SUNDAY ONLY I

Hwitage HiNise

Ice Cream

49*

Bi( 3 Pak

Pepsi-Cda

3 79*

Sun., Mon., Tues. Specials

$1.29 VALUE U OZ. SIZE

WOOLITE COLD WATER WASH

4H VALUE 3 OZ. SIZE

KIWI

SHOE POLISH

$1.09 VALUE 2V4 OZ. SIZE

NP27

Antifungal Liquid

66^

$1.90 VALUE

Sergeants Sentry DOG COLLARS

$1.49 VALUE BOTTLE OF 24

DRISTAN

DECONGESTANT

<fc VALUE 3.21 OZ. SIZE

ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE

43*

49c VALUE DR. WEST'S

GERMFIGHTER

TOOTHBRUSHES

29c

$1.19 VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE

Drjf Ban

Antiperspirant

ECKERDS

PRICE

$2.85 VALUE 4.4 OZ. SIZE

Tegrin Medicated

Shampoo

ECKERDS

PRICE

1.67

1.39 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

lONE-A-DAY VITAMINS PLUS IRON

|43c VALUE BOTTLE OF 34

BAYER

CHILDRENS ASPIRIN

27'

j$1.09 VALUE BOX OF 100

SWEET-N-LOW SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

83c VALUE 5 OZ. SIZE

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

57*

|$1.59 VALUE 12 OZ. SIZE

PEPTO BISMOL For Upset Stomach

|$2.2S VALUE BOTTLE OF 30 TABLETS

SINUTAB

DECONGESTANT

SJ^27

89c VALUE BAG OF 300

CURITY

COnON BALLS

37*

fHandle Over $1 Million

Hie Dally Rclleclor, GreeaviUe, N.C.

ly. Odeker it. itn-4

More than $1 millioo in local Kbool funda was handled by the 22 public schoola in Pitt Gouity over the past year. Superintendent Arthur Alford said Friday.

The funds/* he explained, were frwn such operations as the school lunchrooms, fees and gate receipts from ball games.*'

Fbr the typical Momentary school,* Alford poiided out, nearly 804Ui percent of the receipts and disbursements will involve the school cafeteria. For the typical high school, from 55 to 60 percent of the funds will come from the cafeteria while 10 to 15 percent will come from gate receipts at athletic contests. The remainder of the mmey is generated by insurance proniums, miscellaneous fees and club and class activities.*

Alfords comments came as he reported <m a recent audit of local school funds in Pitt County.

It is good to note, Alford said, that <rf the cafeteria funds accounted fwr, nearly 75 percent will come in the form of reimbursements rather than directly from the students.

According to the audit report, disbursements for the fiscal year ending June 30,1971, totaled $1,058,169, while receipts for the same period amounted to $1,065,957.

The largest collection M funds was recm*ded at North Pitt HiM SchoM with a $112,277 total followed closely by FarmvUle

which received some $100,661.

The same two schools led the list on the disbursement column with Nordi Pitt expending some $99,439, and FannviUe usii $97,512.

Bethel Public School was low in the receipts column with a $1,794 figure while Bethel Primn*y, with a $2,829 total was low on the disbursements side.

The Pitt County Board of Education Tuesday adopted a booklet prepared 1^ the State Board of Educatitm entitled An Accounting System for Individual Schools.

The board expects a perfect set of books in accounting for receipts and expenditures, Alford said. The principals must know wtot is required in a good accounting system and must see that the school treasurer, teachers and others live up to what is expected of them.

The teachers must issue receipts for all money turned in by students and teachers are to receive receipts from the treasurer when funds are turned into the school office, according to Alford.

The principal is the key, Alford emphasized. His trhftoi records will reflect a good job of accounting for funds if he wants this to be the case. Indifference on his part will be reflected in work that others do.

David Gordon, James O'Brien Ndmed To Fill Commission Vacancies Of Reds

Battle

Horde

A new member each for the Redevolpment Commission and the Recreation Commission was named by the City CouncU Thursday night.

Baltimore native David J. (Dave) Gordon, currently president of the Greenville

DAVID J. GORDON

Jaycees, was appointed for a full five year term on the Greenville Redevelopment Commission. Gordon replaces Bancroft Moseley, who has served the allowed maximum of two five year terms.

A deacon and past Sunday School superintendent of Memorial Baptist Church, Gordon now teaches Sunday School at that church. He is married to Etsil Sinclair Mason of Baltimore, and they are the parents of three young children Karen 10, Kelly 6, and Davy Jr., 1.

Gordon is a member of the Board of Directors of the Greenville Boys Club and in 1970 won the Jaycee Award as the outstanding young layman of the year.

A graduate of Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, he is employed with Maxwell Brothers Furniture Store in ' Greenville.

To replace Dr. Ralph Steele,

who resigned recently from membership on the Greenville Recreation Commission, the City Council named James E. (Jim) OBrien for the unfulfilled term expiring June 1972.

TTie Oxford native is currently territory sales manager for John Morrell and Company of Ottumwa, Iowa. He is married to the former Linda Bullock of Robersonville. The OBriens are the parents of three children, Marsha 12, Jim Jr. 9, and David 8.

OBrien is past president, vice-president, sergeant-at-arms, State Lieutenant (Jovernor and State Boys Work Chairman, all of the Optimist Qub. He is currently State Membership and Attendance chairman of the Optimists.

Like Gordon, OBrien is a member of Memorial Baptist Church, and is now superintendent of the Intermediate Department. He is also a coach for Little League and is chairman of the City Advisory Council.

A third appointment was that of Mrs. Patricia Clemons to serve on the Moyewood Neighborhood Social Services Council. Mrs. Clemons appointment rounds out the membership of the Moyewood Council.

Mayor S. Eugene West made a series of mayors appointments to replace former 6)uncilmen Johnnie Edwards and Jerry

Soviet Mooncar Reported Dead

MOSCOW (UPD-The Soviet Union Saturday announced the de^th of Lunokhod 1, a robot mooncar that the Russians said proved the practicality of sending a machine to do a mans work.

Lunokhods atomic heater wore out and froze solid on Oct. 4, the middle of a long lunar night. It had functioned flawlessly for 10 months and 17 days, far longer than its makers dreamed possible.

Sutherland on official boards in the city.

Councilman William (Bill) Dansey was named to the

SAIGON^(UPI) -South Vietnamese Rangers and armor battled thousands of North Vietnamese troops for more than eight hours Saturday near a besieged firebase in southeastern Cambodia. Military sources said they killed 197 Communists with the aid of heavy allied air and artillery strikes. '"f

The battle broke out about three miles east of the Cambodian plantation town of Krek and within a mile of the perimeter of Camp Alpha, an outlying base that had been besieged for more than a week and relieved last Monday with heavy (Communist losses.

Military sources said a battalion of South Vietnamese Rangers, elements of the 3rd Armored Task Force and airborne reinforcements fought on the government side against an estimated regimentabout 3,(KX) menof the North Vietnamese 5th Division.

The fighting there seemed to belie statements from South Vietnamese commanders and official spokesmen who have repeatedly said the Communists

$ I 25 Million To beaten and puUing back

from the general area around Krek and northern Tay Ninh province, 50 to 85 miles northwest of Saigon.

A Communist offensive launched Sept. 25 in that area thus passed into its third week apparently unabated.

HIROHITO JEERED Demonstrators carry placards and jeer Emperor Hirohito of Japan outside the National Museum in Amsterdam Saturday. The emperor spent 10 minutes viewing Rembrandt masterpieces before leaving for a reception at the newly

Bitter Memories Revived

opened 23-story Japanese Okura Hotel. An Indonesian woman, dressed in black, carried a sign: Hirohito. where is my father. (AP Wirephoto)

Questions, Answers On 'Phase 2'Of Nixon Plans

JAMES OBRIEN

Recreation Commission; Councilman Percy Cox to the Planning and Zoning Com-mision; and Councilwoman Mrs. Mildred McGrath to the Airport Commission.

Block Colleges

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nations 111 predominantly black colleges received over $125 million in federal aid during the 1970-71 academic year, HEW Secretary Elliot L. Richardson said Saturday.

The total marked a 16 per cent increase in federal support to black institutions over the previous year.

According to a federal study, black colleges receive 80 per cent of their federal funds from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Other colleges and universities receive 62 per cent of their federal support from HEW.

HEW provided $2.3 billion to all colleges and universities in 1970.

Near Saigon, a U.S. Army staff sergeant who returned from captivity Friday after two years as a Viet Cong prisoner sat down at a table in the 24th Evacuation Hospital at U.S. Army headquarters and ordered hamburgers and ice cream, spokesmen said.

The sergeant, John C. Sexton Jr., 23, also called his parents in Warren, Mich., and ordered uii a Christmas dinner with the workssweet potatoes, baked beans, turkey, ham, his father told newsmen.

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are answers to some of the most frequently asked questions about President Nixons Phase 2 economic program, scheduled to go into effect Nov. 14:

Q. Is my salary still frozen?

A. No. But wages in Phase 2 will be subject to review by a three-part Pay Board, composed of labor, management and public representatives. When it is formed, it will develop wage criteria for the nation.

Q. How do you trMislate the goial of 2 to 3 per cent inflation, as President Nixon has proposed, into a permissible wage guideline?

A. That will be the job of the Pay Board. But economists think it means a wage guideline of generally 5 to 6 per cent. This is determined by linking salaries to productivity, worker output-per-man-hour, which is rising at about 3 per cent a year.

Q. Can I get a contract increase that was supposed to go into effect during the freeze?

A. Maybe. Again, this is the job of the Pay Board. Suppose you were due a 10-cit-anhour raise on Aug. 16, but it was frozen until Nov. 13. On Nov. 14, that 10-cent-an4iour boost will be subject to the wage criteria developed by the Pay Board, which could decide its either too much or within the standards.

Q. What about the pay I lest from Aug. 16 to Nov. 13? Do I get the retroactive pay?

A. The government now says no, or at ledst has strongly implied no by saying that wages were frozen and thats that. But this is a hot issue with organized labor. The issue may not yet be totally resolved.

Q. Are prices and rents free to zoom up after Nov. 13?

A. No. Both will be subject to

price standards developed by the Price Commission, a seven-member group composed of public members.

Q. How much will prices be allowed to rise?

A. Again, thats the Price Commissions job. But they will have to fit their standards within Nixons goal of reducing the rise in prices to no more than 2 to 3 per cent by the end of 1972.

Q. How long can I expect Phase 2 to last?

A. Some economists would say until there is a Phase 3, implying continued massive, comprehensive and permanent controls. The administration doesnt want to put a termination date on Phase 2 for strategic reasons. If you say it is going to end next July 1, for example, it could lead to a big explosion in wages and prices shortly after. The best answer is that niase 2 will probably last at least a year, perhaps longer, perhaps permanently. No one knows.

Q. Will the government or the various boards publish price guidelines to let people know what they should be paying for certain items in various areas? A. Again, this is uncertain. It

is likely there will be price ceilings, such as there are now under the freeze, and they would be determined by the Price Ck)mmission. The best guess now is that the ceilings will be based on the freeze price, plus an acceptable percentage rise published by the Price Commission. This would avoid the comprehensive control job of determining the price ceilings for each individual item.

Q. Will businesses be asked to post these lists?

A. The government says its up to the Price Board to decide. In administering the freeze, the Cbst of Living Council now requires businesses to keep ceiling-price lists available tor public inspection at each store and make them available on request. Theres no present requirement for posting.

Q. Where will the 3,000 people come from who are to administer Phase 2?

A. Thats the government estimate. They will be Internal Revenue Service workers, most of whom are now on the job in the IRS 360 field offices. The government says some additional employes may be bor

rowed or other agencies.

Q. How much will this cost?

A. No estimate as yet.

Q. Who appoints members of the various toards?

A. The President.

Q. Does my company or union or professional association have any say on the appointments?

A. If you are a member of the AFL-CIO, have no fear President George Meany has already been urged to serve on the Pay Board. The administration regards Meanys cooperation as vital, for without it. Phase 2 could collapse before it gets under way. Its likely that the big Industries most likely to be affected the greatest by the restraints will have a voice on the Pay Board.

Q. How is the administration going to divide up the economy into three parts?

A. The Cost of Living Council is now in the process of developing standards on how this might be achieved. The group coming in for the tightest controls on wages and prices will be the giants of American industry-steel, automobiles, railroad, etc. and the labor bargaining units that deal with them.

Charge S.C. Exporting Misfits To The North

Editor Is Aquitted

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - A weekly newspaper editor was acquitted Friday of trespassing and disorderly conduct at a school during racial demonstrations.

Tom Boney, who edits and publishes the Alamance Times, said he was pleased the case was settled without having to go to a hfgher court. But he said he had been prepared to do that.

Boney was arrested at South-

COLUMBIA (AP)-A New York political scientist charged Saturday that South Carolina is exporting its social misfits to northern cities.

William J. D. Boyd, assistant director of the National Municipal League, cited a 1969 survey which said former residents of South Carolina accounted for more crime in New York than those of any other state.

You are exporting your social problems to New York and other northern cities, Boyd told the state conference of the South Carolina League of Women Voters. You have so many of these people because of very poor educational and social welfare systems.

Boyd also predicted that the Senate reapportionment plan

now under consideration in the South Carolina Legislature will not stand a court test because of a residency requirement designed to provide some of the smaller counties with resident senators.

The reapportionment plan being developed calls for positive residency requirements and that is discriminatory." Boyd declared. The legislature is just wasting the states time and money by going through all these motions when they will just have to come back and start over when the Supreme Court knocks it down." he declared.

Boyd participated in a panel discussion with Lt. Gov. Earle Morris and Rep. Rex Carter. D-Greenville. on the low rating

recently given the South Carolina Legislature by the Citizens' C!!onference on State Legislatures. The South Carolina General Assembly was rated 44th in effectiveness.

Boyd conceded he was no! intimately familiar" with the South Carolina Legislature but said he knows of many shortcomings which could be corrected without great expenditures."

He said improvements would include pre-session organizational meetings, public committee hearings, interim committees and better salaries for legislators.

Morris and Carter agreed there is room for some legislative reforms.

ACLU Is Going To Bat For Waving Of Confederate F*lag

After 101 Days Of Idleness

^ARGO HITS THE DOCK San Francisco longsboremen Sntwrday began unloading the ships they had tied iqi for 101 days in a Pacifld Coast labor dbpute. The dockwoikers were ordered bock

by an injunction under the Taft-Hartley act Here, lo||gshoremen unload the APLs President McKinley of container and general cargo./AP Wirefdioto)

em Alamance High School Oct. 1 on instructions of County School Supt. Dr. Robert Nelson. The newsman was rfiotograph-ing pupils at the school, some of whom were boycotting classes for the second day in a row.

The youths said they were protesting the lack of a voice in dropping the school athletic teams nickname of federates,

Boneys' acquittal came in Alamance District Court from judge C. C. Cates, who heard about four hours of testimony without a ju7.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - The American Civil Liberties Union is going to bat for a spectators right to wave a Confederate flag at the University of Virginias home sports events.

In a suit filed in Albemarle Ck)unty Circuit Court in behalf of an Army officer, the ACL claims a citizens constitutional rights to expression are violated by the universitys new policy on flag-waving.

UVA officials {x-ompted by complaints of black students that the display of the Stars and Bars Cbn-/ constitutes racisip, on Sept. 30 banned the waving of any flag at sports^events unless they are authorized in advance by the athletics department.

The main targets of the action later ap-plauded by no less a figure than Gov. Linwood Hdton were the Ccnfederate flag, the Viet

Cong flag and the Black Panther flag, all of which have been seen at one time or another this fall at Scott Stadium football games.

Capt. Jerome J. Curtis, 29, an instructor at the Armys Judge Advocate C^nerals Schod here, is complainant in the suit filed Friday by the ACLU. Hes a native of Illinois.

Curtis contends that on the very day the university officially banned display of the Confederate flag at football games, he asked athletic director Gene Corrigan for permission to bring one to the Vanderbilt-Virginia game.

His petition says Ctxrigan not only wouldnt give him permission but said he wouldnt lt the Stars and Bars be brought to any other game, either.

The advance notice of such prohiUtion, Curtis claims, imposes a prior restraint on his freedom of expression. . )

4-T^ Dafly RAeclM>. GMoivflle. N.C.-aiBi*iy, OcCokcr M. itn

Minimum Controversy Results

With a minimum of controversy and confusion other parts of the state. It is hy far the greatest

North Carolina has organized and activated 11 of change that has taken place in state government in

^ 17 major new departments which will nuike up more than a centun^. K rq>laces the old haphazard

its administrative structure under the government organization which consisted of more than 300

reorganization act passed by the 1071 General agencies, boards, departments and commissions

that until this month were charged with the The first 11 of the major new departments were responsibility of reporting directly to the governor activated on October 1. With two exceptions they While it will take some time yet for the com

are headed by elected officials who are members of plete reorganization to be put into effect, the initial the Council of State and.whose constitutional func- changes are most encouraging. And while it will be

onsgeneraUy cover the activities of the respective some years before citizens of the state begin to

dep^ments. recognize the long-range benefits of the new

The. remammg six new departments wiU organization. North Carolinas system of state

^adually be activated as the reorganization effort govemmentismuchmorestreamlinedtoday than it

IS further implemented. was a month ago.

For so sweeping a change in state government. Gov. Scott views the change in state govem-

the reorganization has ^n effected with a very ment structure as the most far-reaching stra made

minimum of weeping and wailing from Raleigh and during his administration. In this heis probably

overly modest

The reoi^ganization of state government which Gov. S<^t initiated opens tiie way to modern, streamlined management procedures to a greater extent than ever before possible in North Carolinas government. For the first time it gives the states Chief Executive an ^fective, workable chain of command through which to disriiarge his responsibilities for state government operations.

It provides the state with machinery through which government programs can be carried out to render greater services to citizens of the state. And it it>vides long-range economies which through the years will reflect literally millions of dollars in tax savings to the people of this state.

Counselor

Follow-Up

Has

Role

By RICHARD BKNTON

The Greensboro Record

GREENSBORO, N.C. -Johnnie E. Whitlock wanted to be a professional singer. It didn't'work oiit that way for the Greensboro native, and he's glad-Several years ago, he passed up a promising singing career in New York to work with the hardest of the hard-core disadvantaged young people in the northern state's Westchester County.

Today, hes counselor to 255 such students he has helped enroll in 87 different Colleges and universities across the nation. Five of them are at Bennett College, and five are at A&T State University.

And chances are the youths wouldnt be students today if it were not for Johnnie UTiitlock and the College Careers Fund of Westchester, Inc.. of which he is a founder.

Whitlock, 36, reviewed his story during a recent visit to Bennett College where he met with his five students enrolled there.

Looking For A Break

He started singing while a high school student. He attended A&T, but before graduatioh he got married and went to New York to try for the big break as a singer.

Whitlock got a job as a counselor at Childrens Center, a shelter for runaways, court remanded youngsters, and kids of all ages with problems. While working, he continued singing in nightspots.

Group counseling really interested me, he said, because these kids really had problems, and I had been through some of those problems myself. The schools just werent reaching them, and they had absolutely nothing to look forward to in their adult lives.

I saw the need for involvement in a bigger program to help these kids, and I knew I needed more training myself. So I got a job at the Floyd Patterson House Therapeutic Treatment Center for three years. It was during that time that I was asked to work with Neighborhood Youth Corps in Westchester County.

Whitlock became counselor to some 300 high school dropouts. Educational services were needed badly, but he had neither staff nor funds to set up a program. So he began knocking on doors in the community.

More Education Necessary We were able to set up a high school equivalency program through the

cooperation of volunteer teachers and school administrators, he exfdained. But after we had trained the first group of 25 youngsters, we^ began getting doors slammed in our faces. We realized more education was necessary.

So the idea came to me that I was going to put a bunch of kids in my car and bring them down to Grei-sboroas a motivating factor to have them rub shoulders with students down here. We called it the College Caravan.

Whitlock said the caravan generated all kinds of excitement on the part of the students. When they returned to New York, he assembled all 300 youngsters enrolled in the program and promised anyone who finished high school a chance to go to college.

This was just emotionalism on my part, he laughed. We had no money and no plans no way in the world to make good on the offer. But the following year, we had 22 graduates who said they wanted to try college so we had to do something.

Ad Brought Money

An advertisement describing the situation was published in a New York newspaper. Whitlock said checks began pouring in at once $38,000 worth. One of the largest contributors suggested the program become a non-profit organization, and this was set up in 1967.

Over a four-year period, weve had a 91.2 'pe- cent retention or success rate, he said.

Whitlock attributed the programs success to the follow-up guidance practices and to the fact that persons associated with it are sensitive to the needs of disadvantaged youngsters.

I was fortunate to grow up in a community where people care about you and your wellbeing, he said. But people in New York are too busy to care theyre just trying to survive. And one out of every 12 Westchester families lives in abject poverty.

Whitlock received a Masters Degree in Social Change from Goddard College this past July. He was admitted to the program even though he never graduated from college.

It proved again the philosophy he lives by. Where theres a will, theres a way, he smiled. All you have to do is find someone who cares.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Ch-eenville, N. C.

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

By Mail.

One Year $27.00

Six Months 13.50

Three Months ' 6.75

(Prices Inciude Tax except in Pitt Co. Add I percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispat-^ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication! of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member k Audit Bureair of Circulation.

Japan Keeping Its Advantages

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK KAWASAKI, Japan - The Mizue mill of the Nippon Kokan steel-producing company provides the answer why President Nixons economic crackdown on Japan, disruptive though it is to the vital U.S.-Japances relationship, is unlikely to significantly reduce this countrys immense advantages over the United States in world trade.

'The Mizue mills modem equipment, all purchased during the 1960s, provides a shiny contrast to American steel mills. As at nearly all Japanese mills, Mizues steel is produced by the modern oxydization method while most American producers still use the obsolete, inefficient open-hearth method. Following Japanese custom, steel sheets produced at Mizue are two hours by barge from the port of Yokohama and export shipment.

And then there are Mizues 3,000 workers. We watched ingots poured and steel sheets rolled under orderly, highly disciplined working conditions seldom seen today in American plants. As the 38-year-old superintendent passed through the mill, workers greeted him with a military-style salute. Their salaries are half that paid by American steelmakers, and no labor dispute has interrupted work here for over 10 years.

The result; steel produced here can undersell poorer-quality, higher-priced American competition even with the Nixon 10 per cent import surcharge. Whats more, whatever its shortterm benefits for the U.S., Mr. Nixons new program cannot erase Japanese advantages in its more modem equipment and a labor force genuinely devoted to Mr Nixons Work Ethic.

Those short-term benefits are substantial. U.S. pressure is forcing Japan to revalue the yen upward, lower barriers to imports and restrain its wild surge for exports. But U.S. hopes that

the Nixon program will alter economic balance of power between the two nations are based on ludicrously ignorant views in high Washington places.

For instance, one top U.S. policymaker recently lectured the U.S. embassy in Tokyo that Japanese prosperity is the product of cheap child labor (though Japan, in fact, bars such exploitation). Official Washington simplistically views the Japanese economic miracle as unfairly concocted of sweat-^op labor and high tariff walls.

Moreover, Washington officials exaggerated how much the Nixon program is squeezing Japan, a tendency encouraged by crocodile tears pouring from the Japanese government. Kakuei Tanaka, powerful minister of international trade and industry, told us the Nixon program will radically lower the expected 8 per cent growth rate for the year to 6 per cent.

Such laments partly reflect Japanese hopes that if they wail loudly enough. Uncle Sam might ease up more rapidly. Actually, top economists here dispute Tanakas glum estimate and forecast a healthy 8 per cent annual growth into the future. With exports comprising only 10 per cent of its economic output (less than any Western nation other than the U.S.), Japan may cough a little over the Nixon program but certainly wont choke.

Indeed, Japanese leaders in government and industry, though painfully polite, are just a bit superior in recognizing the need for drastic action by Mr. Nixon considering what they call the perfectly dreadful condition of the American economy. If . I were President of the United States and found my economy in such sick-condition, one of Japans industrial titans (Yoshihiro Inayama of Nippon Steel) told us, I think I should have acted even more rapidly.

Strength For Today

THAT ETERNAL REFUGE

Every one of us has some responsibility resting upon him. We hav national leaders such as the President of the United States. Every square foot of land in our country has some kind of a police system which is trying to hold back crime and if possible drive it from our shores.

Presidents of corporations have great responsibilities resting upon them. Parents are acutely conscious of the responsibility they bear as they look at their children, ponder the temptations by which they are surrounded, do the best they can to see that the phil(}ren get the best that our rich and glorious nation can give them.

Sometimes our responsibilities become so grea| that we feel we cannot go on with tl^pse burdens pressing down upon mind, spirit and

body, but from that beginning which led the Creator to make man after his own image there have been responsibilities resting upon practically everyone in the world.

And how miserable we would be if we had no responsibilities. The saddest people we ever encounter are those who have nothing to do, no responsibility to assume, no future to be sought after.

If, however, we look upon our responsibilities with quiet appraisal and a determination to do the best we can do for ourselves, our loved ones, our country. Church, nation and the world then life becomes . indescribably interesting. It is only when we live life to its full that we really get out of life the joys that are in it.

God our refuge and our strength in time of trouble and in times of joy also.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

John Patrick Dubber, Jr. (Grubbie), the eight-year-old grandson of G)l. and Mrs. A. E. Dubber, visited his grandparents for the summer.

He played baseball for a while until he suffered an injury. They he turned to his second favorite sport fishing.

With his grandmother. Grubbie visited the Shore Drive Park area where some adult fishermen were going

seriously about their business.

They paid the little fellow scant attention as his grandmother helped him unroll his fishing gear.

Finally he asked one of the fishermen in a loud voice what kind of fish were to be found in the waters of the Tar.

Has it got any of those loud mouth bass? he asked.

The men had a good laugh and that broke the ice. Soon

they were engaged in assisting the youngster in his preparations for fishing.

There should be quite an

ALVIN

Other Editors Say Missing Point

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The publication The American Rifleman warns that present signs indicate early action on the controversial issue of government control of guns will be forthcoming in Cmigress.

As most people know, there has been for some time a drive to defxive citizens of their ri^t to own guns. So far, this drive has not met with the success its zealous advocates had hoped for.

The article in The American Rifleman outlines the main provisions of one measure which include a requirement for the registration of all firearms, including rifles and shotgws, the gradual outlawing of individual private ownership of handguns entirely, and the placing of rifle and shotgun ammunition sales back under the 1968 Gun C(xitrol Act, which specified that all ammunition sales must be registered.

In gun controls, as in many other areas of government regulation that have been steadily narrowing liberties of American citizens, it will be found that one control calls for another. This year, the drive is on against handguns. Next year, loq)holes in the law will call for stiffer controls over all firearms.

Eventually, the goal will^ become total firearm prohibition. Meanwhile, the criminal mind will be working on new and ingenious ways to prey on a defenseless citizeniy.

The result will be tragic if the criminal is ever freed of the fear

meeting an armed citizen who has a gun and knows how to use

it.

As The American Rifleman observed, What needs con-trdling is not guns but criminals, a point that sone anti-gun lawmakers persistently miss. And stiffer sentecs for guiimen and ambushers seem the very thing for taking them out of circulation.

Certainly, anyme who would kill a policeman is not going to register his gun first or even last. Laws that destroy basic rights always boomerang. Outlawing gun ownership would be no exception.

Outlawing guns to ccmtrol crime is like outlawing automobiles to reduce the slaughter on the highway. It doesnt remove the real perpetrator of the crime, only the means.

TAYLOR

array of construction talent at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and E. Tenth Street.

Three separate high construction projects merge at the intersection.

Barrus Construction Co., with the contract for improving Tenth Street, is working on the east-west portion of the intersection.

C. B. Renfro, Jr.. Construction Ck)., working on Greenville Boulevard, has the south side of the intersection.

Barnhill Contracting Co., with the Eastern bypass project, has its crews at work on the north side of the intersection. It should be a busy spot.

Susan Price, who works parttime with The Daily Reflector as a reporter, likes black gum balls out of those Lions Gub gum machines.

Your colunnnist doesnt care for the licorice taste.

One day last week Susan put a penny in the machine. Out came a white gum ball. %e put in a second penny. A second white one fell out. She put in a third and another white ball fell out.

I have never liked licorice, I told her, and I always get the black ones. To prove it I put in a penny and turned the crank. Susan opened the little door. Out fell a black gum ball.

A Long

Road

Back

By RAYMOND SAUNDERS MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Realizing that no two strokes are alike, I am going to set my stroke down in writing as best I can.

So long as I can sit down and ponder and think about it, the words flow well, if I dont, the wording can be pretty peculiar and funny.

Anyhow, I wound up with a massive stroke on the right side at the tender age of 531 dont suppose there is any age that is too early or too late. All I know is that the evil, and I do mean evil, ensuing from the horrible thing is enough to turn an agnostic into an atheist.

Theres a lot to be said for progressive illnessat least it gives you time to prepare yourself psychologically for the eventual incapacity.

In a stroke, one minute you are doing 70 miles per hour 'hitting on all eight cylinders, next minute, if youre li enough to survive, youre mwn to a crawl doing barw <me mile per hour and yop^ fortunate if you have one cylinder to go on.

Once you get over the shock of realizing that youre a tnrtpple for me resrifiSnat-ural life, if you are a realist, ego can be your most important asset.

If the ego is shot full of holes, for all intents and purposes you might as well be dead, so it became vital to keep up my self-regard and psyche.

Your ego is the most important facet of your makeup whatever you can do for yourselves. do it, because its terribly important.

Even a simple task like opening a letter with one hand is important. When you come down to the more important things, like separating postage stamps with one hand without making a mess of the whole endeavor, well, that is amusing.

After the stroke and the surgery that became necessary, I was in intensive care for the better part of three weeks. Ck)n-sequently, I have little recall of the month that followed.

Can you imagine my chagrin when I found I couldnt talk at allnot one word could I utterI wa stunned!

Do I remember the days I

Continued on page 14!

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL Oct. 10.1931 The St. Louis Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Athletics 4-2 today to win the final game of the World Series and gave the National League its first worlds championship in five years.

Hie Cardinals won the series four games to three.

The high school football season has started here and patrons of, the schools are urged to attend the games and encourage the boys in their effort to take an important place in the Northeastern Athletic Conference season. While the football team has not been able to set the conference afire in recent years. Coach Porter is doing everything to develop a sinning season.

Now playing at the State Theatre is Hiis Modem Age starring Joan Crawford.

Discount Stores Saw Growth

By ELMER ROESSNER Discount department stores have caught up with the number of traditional department stores, it is shown by the annual census of retailing by Audits & Surveys, Inc., of New York.

The number of discount stores increased by more than 400, or 10.3 per cent, the largest ratio of any major classification. Department stores increased 2 per cent. There are now sligl^tly more than 4,500 each of traditional department stores and discount department stores.

fa 1970, there were 4,470 deitortment stores to 4,180 discounters: ii^ 1969, 4,270 to 3,590; and in 1968, 3,900 to 3,110. And you dont have to be an old man to remember the days when discount stores were located in lofts and to get in you had to knock and say, Wunderbar von Gar-

finkel sent me.

While it was not developed in the survey, it has become apparent to both retailers and customers that traditional and discount stores are

ELMER.

ROESSNER

becoming more and more alike.

Increasing Sllnilarities Traditional department , stores are offering more and more goods at discount prices; discount is no longer a dirty word there. More such stores scout the markets for distress merchandise that they can sell below original prices. They are handling a larger volume of private brands otr'Which

they can set their own prices, unharassed by manufacturers. Many are openly meeting discounters prices on well known brands.

At the same time, discounters in ever increasing numbers are offering the traditional services of department stores. Most are now offering credit, via credit cards if not their own charge system. Many that formerly charged for delivery now deliver free, with the cost includedrin the price. Most of them advertise, although volume is still below that of old-line department stores. Some maintain mailing lists for offers to regular customers; some accept phone orders evenings and weekend.

, It seems likely that differences between the stores! will eventually disappear. OtMr Findings

The census shows that the number ot retail stores dropped 9,000 from the 1970 total of 1,698,300, compared with a drop of almost 14,000 the previous, year. Considering the number of mergers and the dip in the economy last year, that is encouraging. Maybe the dip wasnt as bad as it seemd. Of closed stores. 5,400 were food outlets. But eating and drinking places showed the largest increase.

Jewelry and sporting goods stores increased. Furniture and home furnishing stores dMlined.^but appliance stores did not. Variety stores declined, maybe because everybody else is selling their lines. Hardware stores perhaps for the same reason, declined 5 per cent :

There are 1.000 fewer drug and 800 fewer liquo^ stores than in 1970.

Observations From Editorial Columns

THE MAJOR WROTE A REAL NICE LETTER

It was such a nice letter. On good stationery and an original copy. Its contents were well phrased and carefully worded.

The sender was the Department of the Army, Recruiting Main Station. Nashville. The commanding major stated the department appreciated the space given to and the services of the staff in making possible the Army recruiting effort.

The officer wrote rather apologetically that the Army recently spent funds on a 90 day test program on television which media is believed had the most public a^ieal in a recruiting effort.

Now the testing time was finished. Funds were expended. Sorry there hadnt been oiough to include newspaper but the best judgment had to be used.

So in the near future an Army recruiting representative will visit us bringing us well written articles for free publicity in a vital campaign of enlisting young Americans to keep America strong.

Thank you Major. We have had a busy day editing cqpy today. Our right hand is tired and you will forgive us if we dont immediately snap a salute.

And too it is almost time for the custodian to empty the waste basket. But it was-a nice letter, sir. Athens (Tenn.) Post-Athenian

DRINKERS ARE GOING TO POT A federal commission undoubtedly has jarred the cocktail crowd with the sobering news that alcohd is a worse social proUem than marijuana. The report is enough to drive a fellow to sm(ricing. But, laws being as they are, a drinker can go to pot, so to speak, but he cant switch to pot.

There is always, of c<Mirse, the possibility that times will change and pot will become as big as alcohol is today. Hie imi^ications are staggering.

For bxample, imagine the problems of (grating pot I(Hinges. The cover charge would have to be oiormous. Otherwise, what would stop freeloaders from walking into the smoke-filled rooms and just breathing? And what, short of gas masks, would keep management clear-headed? And how about the age-old practice of crying an the barkeeps should'? Blow a few puffs of whoopie smoke in his face and the man who tends bar might do more talking than listening.

Take heed, wives of America, you would be affected too. How easy would it be to smell marijuana on your husbands breath. Would you rather wash glasses or messy ashtrays? Did you ever see a spilled drinkeven the most potent of concoctionsbum a hole in your new couch? Charlotte (N.C.) Observer

VISIBILITY MINUS Some researchers for good news in current trends may be cheered by recent rep<M*ts that the sightings of unidentified flying objects have dwindled away to a fraction of past records. In 1969 only one person r^rted to the Air Force that he had observed a flying saucer.

We would throw any cold water on the optimists, but its just possible that the real reason for the decline in sightings is the increase in pollution. Over much of the United States today, the air is so full of flying garbage that if there were any flying saucers cruising around up there, nobody would be able to see them. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News

AEJ CAUGHTNAPPING One jump ahead of the courts and a jump behind the grand jury, the American Association for Education in Journalism this week approved 26-24 the valjuable service of Dr. Daniel Ellsberg, indicted under the Espionage Act for leaking defense secrets to the press.

We have come a long way in the wrong directicm, (Mr so it seems to us, when 28 journalism professors who are charged with bringing along the next crop of newsmen have so small a grasp of ethics that they feel obliged to commemorate, by resolution, the alleged misdeeds of an accused sneak thief.

Anyway you look at it. Dr. Ellsberg is charged with a serious crime. Maybe the charge is true and maybe it isnt. But if it is, then his is scarcely a valuable contribution to the peoples right to know, in the words of the AEJ effusion, and it oughtnt to be so glorified. If it isnt true, then it is equally hard to see how Dr. Ellsberg rates any such glowing tribute.

One thing more; 500 or more AEJ members attended the convention here in Columbia which approved by narrow margins the Elllsberg resolution and a related piece of flattery directed at the New York Times and the Washington Post, printers of stolen documents. About l-20th of the total registered this approval not even a decent quorum. Yet it was this tiny minority that spoke for the entire organization. Be it resolved that, next time, sensible men shall stay on hand until all business is done. Columbia (S.C.) State

PLAY BALL

Its getting to the point where were going to have to call it spheroidal diplomlby or something like that. The ping pong ball opened the door to China, the volleyball has opened the door to Castros C^iba where they like to play baseball. If this keeps iqp we can dispense with our secretaries of state and our ambassadors; well need managers and coaches. And why not? Hie object of diplomacy has ever been to get the other fellow to play ball.Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution

A Conservative View

Hie DaUy ReHector. Grecavttle, N.C.-teiay, October 19.

Freodom Of The Press ContinueiNAIive And Well

MAKING WASTE PAY A PROFIT A retired engineer in California says he has found an economical way to turn old newspapers, magazines and ph(xie books into high-quality building bricks. He shreds the paper, dumps it into a tank of water, adds gypsum, spdium silicate and pozzolana as binders then squeezes out the liquid and puts the gray mush into a hand press.

Result: paper bricks which the inventor says could be manufactured commercially to sell for 5 to 7 cents each, compared with the 10 to 20-cent jMrice of conventional txicks.

Ibis sort of thing, we are confident, will be the solution to pollution. Waste problems will vanish when people learn to make money by depollutihg. Miami (Fla.) Herald

Senator Sam Ervin sent me an invitation several weeks ago to testify before his subcommittee on freedom of the press. This was just before I was beading abroacl, ai^ I stalled: My return was uncertain; there wouldnt be time to nute the required 75 copies of a statement; maybe a letter would suffice...

The truth was that 1 didnt want to testify. For a working newspaperman to abandon the prees table, and take to committee microi^iones instead, is ^ act against nature, like a lady wrestler or a horsei on stilts. If we have something to say to Senators, we ought to say it in print; and if Senators want to talk to us, okay, let em put it in the Record.

At the same time, Senator Sam is the wisest man in the Senate; heisdeeply concernedjust as all of us in the press are deeply concerned about the survival of a free press. Perhaps a few observations would be useful.

Taking one thing with another, and looking beck to the bad old days of John Adams, this much is clear: Hie patient is renuutably healthy. Freedom of the press has not mer^y survived, it has flourisl^. Americans today have access to more information and opinion than they have ever had. Hiis material is presented far more readably and attractively than it was in the days of the party press. It is timely. Most of it is objective.

Over the thirty-odd years of my own professional experience. First Amendment freedoms have expanded, not contracted. We no longer are chUled, in the word of art, by the threat of ruinous libel suits. When I came on the

"sc^, an editor could write gingerly of planned parenthood and social diseases. Now even the girl reporters are writing of contraceptives and syphilis and nobody blinks.

Chmiges In law and in public attihute have been accompanied by fantastic changes in the technology of communications. We have tools now satellites, and computers, and high-speed Telex that permit us to serve up more information than the ordinary reader can digest. We have network television, a tool of incalculable power. We have greater freedom, better equiixnent, and a more informed audience than journalists have ever known.

As the Senator proceeds with his examination, listening to the heartbeat, thumping on our lungs, he will discover that freedom of the press is in the good hands of a bunch of health nuts. We are obsessed some of my colleagues are to the point of hypochondria. When Spiro Agnew coughs, we tend to yell TB! If Dean Burch mops his brow, up at the Federal Communications Commission, CBS runs a fever. Some over-Sealous prosecutor demands a reporters notes, and we cry that gangrene is setting in.

This jealous vigilance has its good aspects: As power increasingly is centralized in our society in government, in labor, in industry, even in communications it becomes all the more important that a free press maintain its freedom. But when vigilance turns into caterwauling, some of our spokesmen cease to be ^adiitors and come through as cry-babies. The public is not impressed by the notion that it is free speech when CBS belabors the government, but intimidation when the government

An Outsider Writes Of Mafia Lifestyles, And

Changes From The Past

By JURATE KAZICKAS

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Most Mafia families live more or less like most midcile-class suburban families. They watch TV a lot, are often bored, have their share of marital difficulties and worry about how to meet the payments for a new home.

But then again, their modest homes are always well-lighted and have low shrubbery so prospective assassins cant hide, and garages, while cluttered with golf clubs and bicycles, have rifles hidden here and there.

This is the picture outlined

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

It is a chilling experience to hear a top government economist say. with a broad smile: I am sorry to tell you this, but I think the United States is beginning its economic decline just as Great Britain began theirs 20 years ago. The decline is irreversible.

Furthermore, Japanese businessmen predict that Mr. Nixons remedies will not cope with inflation at home or outpouring of dollars abroad. Hence, they believe U.S. business an(l labor will turn ever more protectionist, growing accustomed to the 10 per cent import surcharge and demanding new import quotas.

For a country with over 30 per cent of its exports to the U.S., Japan flinches at a protectionist America in its future. But Japan is shifting investment from basic industries to social overhead (badly neglected highways, hospitals, anti-pollution control). That will tend to limit growth and productivity and increase inflation, roots of the problems now afflicting the U.S.

Nevertheless, the soundness of Japans economy is unlikely to be seriously impaired by the Nixon program. Considering the dangerous diplomatic liabilities of that program which we described in earlier columns, the first uncritical applause for the get-toughdwith-Japan policy may soon be in for critical reappraisal.

in a new book, Honor Thy Father, by Gay Tlese who is believed to be the first outsider to live and travel with members of a Mafia family.

The book is essentially the story of Joseph Bonnano, once the reputed head of one of New Yorks most powerful Mafia groups, and his son Bill. The father, now 66, lives in retirement in Tucson; Bill, 38, is serving a four-year term in a federal penitentiary in California for fraudulent use of a credit card.

Tlese feels the book is a tragic story; the story of a sons inevitable involvement in Mafia affairs because of his deep love for his father and his loyalty to him. When the elder Bonanno elevated his son to a high place in his group against traditi(m and over the heads of more veteran membersthe result was the so-called Bananas War of some years back, with attempts on the boys Ufe.

Tlese says the book reflects changes in Mafia ways of Ufe. He says, for instance, that Bills wife lives in California with her four children, subsisting on welfare.

Imagine that. A Mafia wife on welfare! Tlese said in an interview. I want to record the life of Mafia as human beings. What do they really say at the dinner table?

Tlese said it to(A him seven years of research and thousands of hours of conversation with the Bonanno family. In the process. Tlese became close friends with Bill and Rosalie. Their children played together. 'They baby-sat at each others homes.

I think Bills need to communicate matched my curiousity about him, Tlese said, He liked me. I cared about him and I think he sensed that.

Ta.iese said his main worry while wcNTking on the story was that the central figure might never make it to the next interview. I lost a couple of other characters in the book that way and BiU came very close to being killed.

Tlese said he had fears for

his own life, too. As a frequent visitor to Bills home in East Meadow, N.Y., there was always the chance he might be marked as a Bonanno gunman and put (k>wn fc* death by a rival gang. Tlese found himself driving with one eye (m the rear-view mirror, mem(H*izing license numbers of suspiciouslooking cars, and checking for fingerprints on the hood of his car.

But Tlese says he was more w(Nried about the FBI subpoenaing him than getting hit by MafU rivals. He says his apartment in New York was lM*oken into twice. Hes c(xivinced his phme was tapped. And he came very suspicious when his credit card was not renewed after he was told his personal files were missing.

The book is replete with intimate details of Bonanno lifestyles. The reader learns for example that Rosalie is kept awake by the sn(nring of the bodyguanls sleeping on her living rocmi flocN*. Once, she actuaUy goes to (xmfront Bills inistress and at one point takes the children and leaves Bill ... acts unthinkable to an old generation (rf Mafia wives.

Tlese uses a technique some caU new journaUsm to record not only what a character does and says but also what he feels and thinks. I tried to use a more imaginative approach to reporting, said Tlese. I never (]uote (Urectly, never use a tape recorder. Im interested in what a pers<m thinks, not what he says, because often what a person says is not what he really believes.

Because I was aUe to spend so much time with the family, I learned their attitudes. If I t(x^ notes, it was only to re-establish my role as a repcMTter. I was very close to Bill, but I was still an outsider. I took my notebook out occasionally just to remind him why I was there.

Bill Bonanno has read the book four times, according to Tal^.

I think the Ixxik serves as a source of communicati(m within a family that had long been repressed by a tradition of silence,'said Tlese. I

snaps back.

We do have worries: television, mainly. Surely, it is said, TV is entted to the freedom of speech and of the press entrenched in the First Amendment; but the matter is not so simple. In its technical limitations, its history of public licensing, and in the sheer magnitude of its potential audience, TV is significantly different from the printed media. It must be free; and it must be restrained. In a free society, studi a problem is not unusual. Few such probtons are perfectly solved, and the problem of TV will not be perfectly solved either.

We have other worries. Our maaazines starved for advertising revenue, are dying of malnutrition. Public broadcasting continue to ^pe uncertainly for an audience. Our craft desperately needs to attract young men and women who are literate, thoughtful, and curious-we are getting some, but not enough.

Hiese are ailments that cannot be neglected but they are minor aches and pains. I myself am just back from BrazU, and would say to anxious colleagues: Gentlemen, let us look to our ^bles, of course; but let us count our blessings

WELCOME-RELIEF PITCHER!

Political Notes

Broyhlll Insists Senate Contest Is Not For Him

By JOHN KILGO

Republican Congressman Jim Broyhill still insists that he isnt giving serious consideration to the U.S. Senate race But while Broyhill isnt talking about the srate. Tar Heel Republicans are trying to push him in that direction.

Im still much more interested in running from my district, the 10th District Congressman said in an interview. Im staying in my district, meeting and talking to people there.

But what about the Senate, isnt there some interest there?

You havent seen me on any state-wide tours, have you? Broyhill answered.

I havent. But the crowds been so thick, I could have missed him.

Broyhill hasnt slammed the Senate door shut but its highly doubtful that hell go after that office.

Mecklenburg Democrats tried for 20 years to beat Republican Congressman Charles Jonas. He was knocking out Democrats in a time that Republicans just didnt act that way in North

think its a relief to the family that its all finally out. Bill learned the truth about his father when he was 17. Bills oldest son Charles is now 13, but doesnt understand why his father is in prison.

I put on record the explanation of why Bill Bonanno did what he did, said Tlese. And so now hell never have to explain it to his kids.

Carolina. Jonas will call it quits after this session of (IJongress. Probable candidates for that congressional seat? State Representative Jim Beatty and Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Board Chairman Bill Poe as Democrats, and Mecklenburg Commission Chairman Jim Martin as a Republican. ~o-

Lt. Governor Pat Taylor will invite the press to Wadesboro next Monday, where he will make his formal announcement for Governor .... Skipper Bowles was all over the state for a week but look for him to pull back now, not to overdo it .... And when Hugh Morton and Bob Morgan announce, the_ fields going to be crowded and the sparks will fly.

I dont know about political polls. They all seem to be very encouraging to the man paying the bills.

Charlotte attorney Allen

Bailey will take his fight against liquor-by-the-drink in Mecklenburg to the courts. Bailey says the law passed by the legislature giving Mecklenburg the right to vote on the issue is unconstitutional. He says it's unconsitutional for the legislature to pass local bills that regulate trade and its his contention that liquor by the-drink regulates trade.

Heres another plank in my campaign for Governor: I will put a head tax on politicians. They will be fined $100 for every promise they break. I figure Ill be able to do away with the state income tax within three , months.

They say its going to take more than $1 million to run for (Jovernor. about $250.000 to run for lieutenant governor. and all the candidates want to help the little man. In politics, the little man is like a grain of sand in the desert.

Public Forum I

(Letters submitted for public forum must be iimited to 300 : words)

To The Editor:

It is with a real sense of appreciation that we write this letter to publicly thank the citizens of Pitt County for their hospitality during our recent visit. Thif visit was for the purpose of hearing and seeing firsthand the resources for economic growth potentials in Pitt County. We were truly impressed.

In particular, we wish to thank the Board of Commissioners, the (Chambers of Commerce, and the Development Commission (rf Pitt County, as well as the indivudal communities, for their gracious efforts. It is this kind of effort that will help ensure the future economic process of our State.

Very truly yours,

Thomas B. Broughton Administrator

Commerce and Industry Division N. C. Dept, of Natural and Economic ResourcesAugust Consumer Credit Data May Reflect Upturn For Business

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

For well over a year now, economists have been forecasting that the consumer would relax his tight little fist, start spending and thus put some life into -what has been a sluggish recovery

Federal Reserve Board statistics just releas^ this week show that in August consumer credit registered its sharpest rise in rnqre than two years; since May 1969, whci the late boom was still around.

One figure doesnt make a trend. Still, the sharp August

rise could well signal the turning point. The gain for the month, more than $1-billion over July, was broadly based, although strongest in installment credit for automobiles. Thus, it may be that some of the basic forces at work in the economy are starting to'spread.

For a year housing starts have been going up & up, and this past summer reached into new high ground, rising above 'post-World. War II record, set in 1952 of 1,908,000 starts. In August, this year, starts were at the lofty annual rate of 2,228,000.

Such figures dont just add up to a lot of business for builders and their material suppliers. Sooner or later, getting these houses and apartments ready for living makes a broad demand on a wide segment of the economy.

Thus, a big chunk of business would seem to be in the making for those who manufacture, distribute and retail such things as refrigerators, copk stoves, washing machines, furniture, bedding, etc. Meeting this need will push up jobs as well as cash register totals.

Since unemployment hovers aroung the 6 percent level and draws so much attention, especially at the political* lev^, it is hard to realize that the over-all economy is moving into new record ground, even when allowance is made for inflation. August employment, for example, rose to near 79.2-million, the highest level ever.

The job market has been firming during the year. The Wall Street Journal pointed 3Ut this week that help wanted advertising, as measured by the Commerce

Department, has gained 13 percent this year. Many of those forced out of work by the defense cutbacks of the past two years have been absorbed.in other lines.

It should be remembered that available statistics, mostly, still reflect what was taking place before the mid-August freeze of wages and prices. Thus, what has happened in consumer credit, housing and nployment was taking place when inflation worries were being pushed up.

There is reason to believe that business and consumer

confidence has gained with the Nixon Administrations drastic intervention in the economy. Controls, while no doubt inequitable in cases, have offered at least a hope that inflation can be checked short of an economic disaster.

The reaction in the money market has, on the whole, been reassuring. The stock marked has had its sick spells. This reflects in large part the uncrtainty over how much profits can be allowed to rise when there are controls on wages. Interest rates have eased and this is taken

as a sign of diminishing fear of wild inflation in the future.

From the standpoint of the future of Nixons efforts to hold wages and prices within some sort of reasonable bounds, the House voted this week not to override the White House on the federal worker *t>ay freeze is significant.

Had Congress demonstrated irresponsibility on this issue, there would have been little hope that any type wage and price controls could be made to work. Organized labor would have set out immediately to enforce its

demands. Abroad, the dollar would have been in even more trouble. Reaction would have been that the U S. has no intention of making any sacrifice in the interest of economic stability.

Over-all. there seems to be considerable grounds for optimism. The danger is that, as in the past, too much may be expected too soon. There is vast difference between the rate of gain which can be scored under what might be called normal conditions and that which is registered under the artificial (temands bf escalating war.

ECU Campus Has Andent City Still Buried

Historical MarkerNEW MARKER . . . East Carolina the Pitt County Historical Society: Universitys recently erected Junius Rose (left), Mrs. W. L. Wooten historical marker is viewed by officials nd Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives.

An official state historical marker has been erected near the northwest corner of the East Carolina University campus, the result of a formal agreement between the Pitt County Historical Society and the N. C. Department of Archives and History.

Elizabeth W. Wilbom, researcher in the Departments Division of Historic Sites and Museums, stated that her agency was delighted to have the marker erected at the location of the 64-year-old campus.

We have marked almost every senior institution of higher learning in North Carolina, she said, and as is the case with all officially marked locations, visitors to the area will certainly find it an informative little capsule of history.

She cited East Carolinas many name and status changes as the reason why no marker has been erected earlier.

Established as East Carolina Teachers Training School, the institution was renamed

East Carolina Teachers College in 1921, after an act by the General Assembly authorizing it to grant four-year teacher-education degrees.

In 1951, 10 years after East Carolinas liberal arts program was begun, ECTC became East Carolina College, and in 1967, the legislature renamed the institution East Carolina University.

Historical markers, said Mrs. Wilborn, are erected at every North Carolina site which has statewide significance.

The Department of Archives and History refers all requests for official markers to a board of twelve historians who review the requests to determine such significance.

Actual erection of the markers is a cooperative activity of the Department of Archives and History and the Highway Department.

Officers of the Pitt County Historical Society who arranged ECUs marker are Junius H. Rose, president: Mrs. W. L. Wooten, secretary; and Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, program chairman.

Americans And Greeks

Join To Save Old Books

By PHILIP DOPOl LOS Associated Press Writer PATMOS. Greece (AP) American and Greek organizations have come together to save some 16.000 books and documents relating to Greece's Christian past in the 900-year-old monastery of St. John the Evangelist on this island in the Aegean Sea.

The recently launched five year project is expected to give a deeper insight and under standing into the cultural and religious heritage of the coun trv

Patmos is believed by Christians to be where St John wrote his .Apocalypse The Instifule for Antiquity and Chri.stianity of the Claremont I Calif. I I'niversitv Cen

ter. in collaboration with the center for Byzantine research of Athens and the Patmos Preservation Trust, has undertaken to catalogue, index, microfilm and .study the collection of .some 2.900 handwritten or printed books and 13.000 other documents in the library of the monastery.

The L'.S Sixth Fleet will contribute to this effort by installing an air-conditioning system which will protect the library from further enchroach-ments of dampness and book-pests.

The Patmos Monastery Library Project " as it has come to be called, owes its existence es.sentially to one person-Mrs Lloyd M. Smith of Houston Tex.

Mrs, Smith, on a cruise in the Aegean visited the monastery at

the invitation of the daughter of Greek Ambassador P. Argyropoulos, president of the Patmos Preservation Fund. She immediately took a keen interest in the library, where she noted the inappropriate climatic conditions and many books and documents rotting.

Upon her return to the United States. Mrs. Smith contacted a number of scholars and began raising funds for a $200,000-project that would aim at both saving and cataloguing the books

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Ranging in age from the 6th to the 19th centuries, the books and manuscripts are principallythough not exclusivelyreligious in content, including biblical texts, patriotic writings, canon law booksfl^iind hagiogra-phical or ascetic works.

BY HARi KS H. (i'KK\

c l7i; By The Chicago Tribune!

WEEKLY BKI1)(;E QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold;

43 K.IXf, KQI0 4AKJ8 7 The bidding has proceeded: Sout% West North Ea.st

I 4 Pass I Pass

Q. 3East-West vulnerable and as South you hold:

4AQ10 KQ9 AQ10 5 2 410 4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass I 4 Uhie.

1 NT Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Neither side vulnerable and as South vou hold: 410 7 2 .AJIO975V K72 *3 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North

3 4 Pass Pass 4 4

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6As South, both sides vulnerable, you hold:

4A 7 4 2 K 8 6 4 J 6 43 2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South I Pass 2 4 7

What do you bid?

Q. .1-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ 8 3 AK 9 6 4AK 7 6 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 I Pass 2

What do you bid now?

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable and as South you hold.

4864 AQJ1075 OK84 4A

the bidding h?s nroceeded; South West North East

1 14 2 : Pass

The library has been inventoried only twiceonce in 1109 and againjn the early part of the last century.

Many of the items in the library are rotting or falling apart. An air conditioning unit will be installed in a room already erected in a special section of the library, fitted out with shelves and stands. The air conditioning system will be transported to the mon^tery by a helicopter of the Tixth Fleet as no other means of transportation is available on Patmos for the movement of such bulky equipment.

What action do you take?

Q- 4 Neither vulnerable and as South you hold:

49 . AQIO 8 6 : A 7 3 4AQ 4 3 The bidding has proceeded; Noutli West ^ North East I r Pass 1 4 Pass T4' Pass 2NT- Pass

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J 8 7 ^ AQIO 9 7 4 0 A 4AK 5 The bidding has proceeded,; South Wst North Eist

1 V Pass

3 7 Pass

3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Pass

What do you bid now?

/ Look for answers Monday I

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HEIL

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By NICK LUDINGTON CATALHUYUK, Turkey (AP) Suleyman Kays, a pleasant primary school graduate in a worn grey uniform with gold stripes, (H'esides here over one of the worlds most important archeological sites.

Its the worlds first city, he said accurately, blowing dusf off. his short-barreled automatic iMstol and strapping it on before taking visitors around Catalhuyk.

Catalhuyk. according to one lop archeologist the first truly great achievemoit of mankind, is decaying and eroding in the winter rains and hot winds which sweep the treeless, wheat-growing Konya Plain. 160 miles south of Ankara.

The 32-acre mound, remains of a city of 10.000 which flourished 8.600 years ago. was excavated for four summers until 196,5 by James Melaart of the British Archeological Institute.

It produced a number of sensational finds.

Catalhuyuk developed an advanced agriculture, including wheat, barley, peas, lentils, apples. almonds and berries as well as domesticated sheep and goats. Residents had a rich, varied diet and skeletons .showed unusually tall prehistoric men. ranging up to .5 feet 9 inches with good teeth.

This neolithic revolution. organizing food production, freed man from hunger and gave him time for other pursuits.

Mans first great works of art. in the description of a historian. were found at Catalhuyuk. the first known murals on man-made walls.

Walls of houses and shrines yielded lively scenes of bearded men hunting deer, boar, asses, bulls and bison in the forests which once surrounded the city.

The worlds first mirror, of polished obsidian, was found here.

Women also carried makeup kits with rouge and sticks for applying green mascara. For men there was an advanced array of 57 different tools for cutting, boring, shaving and stabb

ing.

The technological revolution at Catalhuyuk in the 1,000 years the city flourished until 5,700 B.C. included the use of copper and lead and the first known textiles of both animal hair and plant fibre.

The art at Catalhuyuk was used in the service of a highly developed religious cult. Shrines, about one to each four houses, and like the houses en

THE WORLDS FIRST CITY is what Suleyman Kaya, caretaker and guard, calls an excavation at Catalhuyuk, Turkey

tered throi^ the roof by ladders, were elaborately decorated.

According to archeologists only one-thirtieth of the Catalhuyuk site has been excavated.

When Melaart found the sitie in 1958 while hiking through the Konya Plain in search of a likely spot to dig. he described it as d whopping great mound covered by turf and ruin-weed.

It has reverted to the status in the six idle years since Melaart was banned from digging. He left at the end of the 1965 digging season accusing Turkish authorities of spying on him and treating him like a bandit.

Suleyman Kaya. who also worked at the site during (he excavation, politely says that digging stopped after a mix-up which is best not gone into.

Kaya says the reason the Turks have not taken up the dig at Catahuyuk after Melaart left is that this is not America. we cant suddenly find all that money.

But Raci Temizer. director of the Ankara Museum where most of the Catalhuyuk finds are displayed, gives another reason. He claims there is no way to preserve the beautiful wall paintings once they are exposed.

Temizer said some of the Catalhuyuk wall paintings, although carefully recorded, fell apart as little as two days after being exposed. He said nothing is being lost by leaving most of Catalhuyuk underground.

We waited nine thousand years to dig these up. We can

wait a few more, be laid.

Temizer said a process to preserve the murals is being worked on in Rome. London and Turkey.

Kaya says one or two cars with visitors come in on the dusty farm road each day in the summer.

He has decorated his shack with a small but varied flower garden in the only constructive activity on the site, now overgrown with hay and thistle.

We have to make it look nice for visitors. he said of his ancient city.

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The Okinawa Chamber of Commerce championship (as a Marine in 59) wasn't Lees biggest titli, but it was his first. Since then, you count em: Golf Rookie of the Year, 1967: U. S. Open (twice): British, Canadian. Hawaiian, Texas (his home state) twice; and many others, including the 1969 World Cup. Sportsman, citizen, and friend of the Newspaperboy.

FOLLOW-THROUGH-

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IS WHAT MAKES A GOOD NEWSPAPERBOY

(ce Trevino thinks like a golfer. And why not? This year he made history by winning three national titles (U. S., Canadian and British) within a span of three weeks. So when asked about Newspaperboy Day, he had this comment on what makes a newspaperboy tick:

He follows through. He takes care of his customers. Never mind the season or the weather, your newspaperboy knows you count on him so hes always tl]ere with your paper. Follow-through js what wins golf tournamentsand its also what wins respect for these young men that serve us so well. take off my cap to them. Service, dependability, responsibilitythese are all attributes of the successful newspaperboy. And you can add another word too: thriftiness. Like their parents and many other Americans, thousands of newspaperboys save part of their earnings in U. S. Savings Bonds, in preparation for college or other financial needs of the future.

Buying Bonds is just another example of their all-round good citizenship, another reason for the nation to be proud of its newspaper carriers. Like Lee Trevinos cap, Uncle Sams hat is off to these young businessmen on the occasion of their an-97I spotlightNewspaperboy Day

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On The Young Side

By MARGARET STEVENS

Homecoming activities got underway this week with the nominations and elections of queens and princesses and the choosing of sponsors for senior football players.

Headed by SGA Vice President Eugenia Parker, the Homecoming Committee planned such events as next weeks assembly, dance, mock funeral, and half-time program.

Committee members include Darrell Davis, Doug Wilkerson, Chip East, Anna White, Marilyn Corbett, Patti Sanders, Linda Brown, Josie Rawl, Melinda Deyton, Kate Welch, Phyllis Joyner, Kathy Williams, J. C. Daniels, A1 Hunter, John Allan Tucker, Richard Johnson, and Judy Little.

After making nominations at the beginning of the week, juniors voted on homecoming princesses Wednesday morning. Black and white winners will be crowned in the assembly Friday afternoon.

White juniors nominated were Fran Dudley, Valerie McKinney, Debbie Webb, Kate Welch, Nancy Cleet-wood, Lynn Bullock, Le Anne West, Cindy Latham, Elaine Worthington, and Wanda Diggs.

Black nominees wer Phyllis Joyner, Charlene Vines, Jewel Shepard, Elaine Hawkins, Monica Jenkins, Fawn Staton, Marilyn Jones, Denise Speight, Terry Maye, and Karen Brewington.

Sophomore Princesses

Black and white sophomore princesses were voted on from the following list of nominees.

Black candidates are Donna Adams, Patricia Carr, Colette Clemons, Vendy Clemons, Cora Foster, Rosalyn Jones, Judy Little, Debra Pridgen, Charetta Reid, and Kathy Savage.

White sophomore finalists are Susan Clark, Phyllis Conway, Nancy Deyton, Josie Forbes, Becky Hatton, EVa Jorgenson, Maiy Mac Williamson, Pam Messner, Annis Paschal, and Terry Warren.

Seniors voted on homecoming queens Friday from the following groups; white, Josie Rawl; Brenda Murray; Kathy Williams; and Melinda Deyton; blacks, Yvonne Staton; Patti Sanders; Eugenie Parker; and Marilyn Corbett,

Various school clubs and organizations have had their initial meetings recently to elect officers.

Rose Highs Marching Band will be headed this year by president Roger Billica. Assisting are Darrell Davis^ vice president, Anne Petrie, secretary, and Cora Foster, treasurer.

Presiding over the Drama Club is president Jan EHirham. Working with her

are Annie Young Clark, vice president, Marilyn Corbett, secretary-treasurer, Jennifer Schaal, publicity chairman, and Bettie Jo Carroll, program chairman.

Pep Club

Jeanne Turcotte has the task of heading up the executive committee of this years Pep Club. Dianne Nelson and Linda Brown are other senior members of the committee.

Junior members of the Pep Club executive committee are Sandra Walker and Dorice Pollard. Sophomores are Debra Pridgen and Becky Piner.

Leading the lettermen of the Monogram Club is president Ken Perkins. Bob Barrett serves as vice president and A1 Hunter as secretary. Claiming the positions of treasurer and sergeant at arms are Sidney Shearin and Johnny Conway, respectively.

Math wizards convened for the initial meeting of this years Math Club on Sept. 29. Elected president of the organization was David Howell. Jim Birchard was chosen vice president, Robert Carraway, secretary, and Joe Swain, treasurer.

Local Agents Of Fund Campaign

Three persons from the Greenville area will be serving this year as class agents for the 25th Anniversary Loyalty Fund Drive of Duke University.

They are Dr. Cleet C. Cleet-wood, Larry R. Norwood, and Dr. Melvin J. Williams.

Goal for this year is one million dollars. With the added incentive of contributions being eligible for matching funds on a dollar-for-four basis under the terms of the extended Ford Foundation Challenge Grant to Duke, this Silver Anniversary year is an appropriate on in which to surpass this goal, said Dr. Frederick C. Frostick Jr., chairman of the Duke National Council which sponsors annual fund-raising campaigns for the University.

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Taiwanese Chens Enjoy Greenvi

A GERMAN TREASURE ... a cuckoo clock from the Black Forest is adjusted by Dr. Etang Chen, who teaches in the Math Department, East Carolina University.

By BETTY CASEY About three years ago, a Taiwanese family. Dr. and Mrs. Etang and their son, Herbert, now 5, arrived in Greenville. Only three weeks later a little dai^ter, Sabina, was bom. Dr* Chen teaches in the Math Departmmt at East Carolina University.

"We didnt know anyone here and I felt shy and far |sfrom home when we first came and had to immediately settle in an apartment and find an obstretician," smiled the petite mother. Although she had studied English in school and was proficient in reading it. she had not had an opportunity to practice speaking it so found it difficult to talk with people here.

Now I understand better and have made some good friends," she said, ^e has been tutored by members of the Pitt County Literacy Group using the each one teach one" Laubach method.

From their home on the Chinese island of Taiwan, the parents had gone to Germany to study at the Marburg University where they met and married. In Chinese the island is called Taiwan and the Portuguese name for it is Formosa which means "beautiful island."

Receive Degrees Each of the parents received degrees from the University of Taiwan. His was in electrical engineering and hers in economics. In Marburg. Germany, Mrs.

Chen studied German ^d more economics. Dr. Chen switched to mathmatics and physics at the University of Goettingen and later switched again and received his doctorate in mathmatical physics at the University of Marburg.

Last August, Dr. Chen accepted an invitation to participate in a three-week conference held by the London Mathematical Society. The conference, sponsored by NATO, was held in London.

Dr . Chi presetted a paper on math at the meeting which was an instructional conference on the Mathematics of Contemporary Physics.

Papers written by Dr. Chen have been published in several Mathematical Fliysics periodicals. Among these are the Journal of Mathematical Hiysics in this country, Nuovo Cimento in Italy and Annale Le Institut d Henri Poincare in France.

"In addition the the fine benefits of the program," said Dr. Chen, a bonus pleasure was getting together with friends I had made whil in Europe.

Before leaving home, Mrs. Chen taught German at the Taipei Medical School. Taipei is the capital of Taiwan. In Greenville she concerns herself with caring for her home, husband and children.

I cook, keep house and run a taxi service for the children just like most American wives," she laughed.

A TOY BUILDING PROJECT . . . designed by Herbert is admired by Dr. and Mrs. Chen. The young

family has lived in Formosa, Germany and now in Greenville.

^ For Captain Medinas Wife:

The Long Nightmare Is

By KIMBERLEY COY

ATLANTA (WNS) -Barbara Medina sat back in the white easy chair she had occupied during recesses in her husbands month-long trial.

"When I first heard about it. I felt very shocked that anyone would associate my husband with that type of thing. Ive known him half my life, know hes incapable of doing anything irrational, she said.

The tall, slim blonde who was born in East Germany talked in the defense counsels headquarters at Fort McPherson outside Atlanta. Ga., several days after her husband. Capt. Ernest L. Medina, was acquitted of chargesjstem-ming from My Lai on%Iarch 16, 1968. It has been a long ordeal.

Im glad its over, she had said even before introductions were made at the Hilton Inn victory party held by Medinas civilian attorney, F. Lee Bailey, only hours after the verdict had been reached.

Now with the sun bright and high overhead, she looked as if the path toward relaxation, which began when she gasped and sobbed at the announcement of the verdict, was finally doing some good.

She laughed. VI just curled

up and let Ernie answer the phone. I really feel pretty good now."

.\o Rancor She had felt sure about her husband all along. "I felt if something did happen it should be investigated, she added. But she said she felt no rancor toward her adopted country. I have always felt great about America and its justice system. And I knew if Ernie was innocent, it certainly would come out," she said in a German accent that is still thick but without sharp edges.

Mrs. Medina had often been cited by the press for having attended the trial every day. She had been in the front row behind her husband since the trial began Aug. 15.

Maybe the trial wasnt as much of an ordeal as it could h^ve been. After all, Capt. Medina was acquitted and, after vtlwee years of not knowing, they can finally begin to plan for the future.

The captain, who served as director of maintenance at Fort Mac while awating trial, was not imprisoned or confined to quarters. He and Barbara went home each night to their three-bedroom suburban off-base home, and to their three children: Ingrid, 12; Gregory, 11; and Cecil, 8.

"Sometimes Ernest would have tastay late to talk to Mr.

Bailey, she said, "but he would always get home sooner or later. One of the times he had to stay late was Sept. 15, our anniversary. But even though he was exhausted, we managed to get in a couple of drinks.

And Mrs. Medina said her neighbors were "terrific." She said, "They were quiet, never bothered us,. The few times we spoke to them, they gave us best wishes.

She said no one ever said anything nasty to her. I was really surprised that as many people knew me as they did, but lots of people would start talking and always said they were praying for us. That meant a lot. Elrnie never had anyone say anything nasty either." (The Medinas are devout Catholics.)

School

It was different when Capt. Medina moved his family here in June, 1970, from Fort Benning.

"Well, when the kids started to parochial school, they had trouble. Greg had to fight off several children. They would say mean things. But after people started knowing the full story, things got much better." %e added that Greg won the fights. "Oh, you bet he did!"

She said perhaps the greatest effect was on Ingrid. My daughter is a very sensitive person and

sometimes she would worry too much. But we told them any time they had questions to ask, go ahead. They had great faith in their father, though, and I dont think they were as badly affected as they could have been.

Greg, who was recently installed in the Boy Scouts, had just received the Cub Scouts Arrow of Light, the highest award given and the only one which can be worn on the Boy Scout uniform.

Life continued much on a normal basis, she said, with a few exceptions. She still drove the children to the bus stop. But when she was still in court, they got,home from school. My mother and father are here from Germany, though, so they were the best babysitters in the world, she said.

The Medinas were married Sept. 15, 1958, outside

Heidelberg, Germany. He was soon transferred to another base, then sent here to the United States the following March. They spent 18 months near Ft. Riley, Kansas.

Orders "We got home from the hospital with our second child in our arms and the phone was ringing Ernies orders to go back to Germany."

But they waited a while. "He had to get a deferment because J was getting my

Young Herbert bom In Marburg, Germany, attends kindergarten and takes kwimming lessons and doll-like Sabrina, goes to nursery school. Each is learning both English and Taiwaneae. They proudly displayed crayon pictures they had drawn or painted.

Taiwanese Foods nie family sticks mostly to Taiwanese foods sweet and sour pork with rice is a favorite. "I want to leara how to cook Amalean food," said Mrs. Chen, "but I hate bread. It doesnt taste good to me. The childrens taste runs to American favorites hamburgers, hot dogs and french fries. They all like steak.

Mrs. Chen recently became interested in sewing. She shopped for a sewing machine, bravely bought one and purchased material and a pattern. Then, using a dictionary to look up unfamiliar words in the instructions, she cut out dresses for herself and Sabina and put them together.

They arent the best made dresses, she laughed, "because there were a few things I couldnt figure out, but we wear them. Recently young Herbert asked why she didnt make something for him. She is considering tackling it. %e likes sewing so much her next step is to take a course in it to learn the finer points.

Taiwan, or Formosa, seat of the Nationalist Chinese government since 1949, has beep n^h in the news since ,J*rslclht Nixons recent announcement of his intentions to widen relations with mainland China. The island with only 13,808 square miles and a population of about 14 million is located off the southeast China coast.

It has been claimed by several differoit countries in its turbulent history China, Portugal, Netherlands, Sapin, Manchu, Japan, and now back to Nationalist China.

"Formosa needs to be a separate independent country, says Dr. Chen, who has Chinese ancestry but feels strongly that he is first of all Taiwanese. He is concerned about how the new U.S. policy will affect his homeland.

"Taiwan is larger than the Netherlands and has a very high density population and should not be dominated by any other country, he stated.

Nixon, he went on, "has chosen a natural way to develop China but what does it offer for the Taiwanese? Will they benefit or not from the new policy? He smiled and added, "We hope so."Over

citizenship here.

Back in Germany, they waited six months for their furniture to arrive, "including the cribs," she said.

In August, 1963, they returned to America with three children. Ernie went to Fort Benning to Officers Candidate School and I went to "Colorado to stay with relatives. I cant say I didnt fight that, but he felt he needed more time to study. He was commissioned March 20, 1964.

In December, 1966, he was sent to Hawaii to form Charlie Company, 1st Battalion 20th Infantry, 11th Brigade of the Americal Division in Vietnam the company which would a year-and-a4ialf later find itself in the worlds eye, accused of massacre.

It was in Hawaii, while Medina put his men through guerrilla warfare training, that he got the nickname "Mad Dog" from his men.

While the unit was forming, we lived there, too," Mrs. Medina said. Sometimes hed be gone for three to six weeks on maneuvers, but it usually seemed hed get home at 2 a.m. and have to get up at 3 a.m. to get someone out of jail."

Vietnam The following November, (Continued on page ID

pffiN CHOREN . . . Herbert and French fries. Their favorite toys are ^Dina en^y ^ting American foods plastic building blocks for him and for

mcluding hamburgers, hot dogs and her, a fuzzy dog.

r""-

With The Women

8The Daiiy Reflector. Greiville. N.C.Sunday. October 10. 1971

Hope Cook, The Queen Of Sikkim, Is Drawn

Closer To Buddhism

By CINDY ADAMS

GANGTOK. Sikkim (WNS) I am married ten years and have a son and daughter and. too, I was here for several years before my marriage to the Chogyal so, perhaps, thats why I have adjusted to like in Sikkim so easily, explained Hope Cboke, the American gal out of Seal Harbor, Maine, by way Sarah Lawrence who met the widower kind or Chogyal of Sikkim on a visit to Darjeeling and is now his Queen.

Actually, continued Her Majesty, "the Sikkimese are not so different from Americans. They are frank and free and quite Western in their outlook. Of course, when ones self is shy the process of making friends does take a bit of time and, probably, in my early days I made many minor gaffes which I fortunately cannot seem to recall right now but I dont think I made any major ones."

We were in a sitting room of the salmon-colored palace in Gangtok, the capital of this minuscule Mongoliam kingdom which is between India and Tibet about 5,500 feet up the Himalayas. Id been invited to do an interview, and after a delicious Sikkimese lunch served by barefoot servants on individual trays atop low coffeetables in the reception room, we had our private talk.

The window of the small hilltop palace which resembles a Swiss country chalet looked across emerald lawn to Queen Hopes private chapel a bright red Buddhist temple.

No, I did not convert to Buddhism, she replied to my question "because Buddha himself'said theres no such thing as conversion. Instead, he said, people must come to Buddhism by their own reasoning. Its a philosophy more than a formal religion. It teaches you to know yourself and I was already very close to it in my student days. You see, students lead more detached lives, which is what Buddha teachea. knee being here Ive talked with some young priests who can relate to the. West and whose teachings are more understood by me. Consequently. Im getting into it more deeply."

Portrait

The Queen or the Gyalmo, as she is called is beloved by her people. Her portrait hangs everywhere. If anything, this tall, slim, slightly stooped, goodlooking, longhaired thirtyish brunette who wears little makeup, no jewelry and ankte-length national dress, is more one of them" than one of "us."

"Yes, I now have Sikkimese citizenship, answered the Gyalmo in her pussywillow voice. "I have renounced my American citizenship because were a small country. Many come here from abroad to work and live here and dual allegiance isnt workable because unless they assumed Sikkimese citizenship wholly it would create problems for us.

Once an important fiefdom of Genghis Khan, the Kingdom of Sikkim is today

200.000 square miles and

250.000 subjects involved primarily in agriculture. The main roads of this vertical land are shared with sheep, goats and amazingly, elephants, and when youre out driving (mainly by jeep) an ox has the right of way. The women wear gold nose rings and tote their burdens atop their heads. Electricity and technology are at a minimum. Friendliness and hospitality are in surplus.

The Gyalmo ("Many old friends still call me Hope") revisits the New World every two years. And what facets of her adopted country would she like to export to the Motherland?

The sense of peace and respect we see practiced here. Progressive but not striving, Sikkimese are friendly and helpful to their neighbors. There is harmony and cooperation between people in this rather, rural society. Ours is a happjf^ life; a close family life. Of course we want better ihings for our children but, still, the Sikkimese have a good perspective. Thp)^ find time to watch a soccer game. They can grow flowers, play music and have time to do very nice things.

No Disharmont

Here there is no super rich but no factory poor either. The peoples arc of living is a very close one. Most have their own plot of ground, their own animals and, although they dont have much money, they dont have disharpiony. either. What Id like brought to the U. S., is Sikkims sense of calm and friendliness. Its something the whole world

could use."

In her slightly British accent ("I had an English nurse as a child") Queen Hope told of her plans to export her local handicrafts. "Our long tradition of handicrafts has suffered due to modernization plus a shortage of raw materials such as wool. Were now working to restore these weaving crafts. Once we were so rich in vegetable dyes that it was a major export. Later we tried modernizing and instead of staying true to our old ways we tried chemical dyes which changed the colors radically. We made mistakes. Unsure of our market, we tried producing what we thought people wanted instead of what we knew we could do. No were starting afresh.

"Where it suits our advantage we shall use modern technology. Well try to put foot shuttles on our carpet looms. We need much Western technology in all areas. We hve great resources like timber but must learn how to float it so the industry is viable. We have copper and zinc but must learn how to mine and process it. We have waterfalls which must be harnessed to provide electricity for our villages. We have arrived at the technical age much later than most and we require much American knowhow providing it doesnt rupture our society.

I had been charmed by His Majesty who struck me as downright democratic. Earlier, he had greeted me at the front door personally where we exchanged scarves the traditional way for shaking hands and howdy-doing Sikkim style. At lunch the King even helped mix some of the drinks. He is handsome, fluent in English, silverhaired; and the royal chin has recently sprouted a beard. Told by the royal astrologer that this was his black year, the Chogyal grew the fuzz to ward off the evil spirits.

I told the Quen of Sikkim that Id once a$ked the Empress of Iran if one could dare, fight with a husband who was a king and she had replied. "The Shah may be a king but he's still my husband, and husbands are not always right." So I asked the Gyalmo the same question about the Chogyal.

Smiling and with a twingle in her eye. she replied. "I think the Empress of Iran gave a very good reply."

''i

Couple Exchanges Vows Friday

David Nobles of-the double ring

Miss Linda Diane Peaden became the bride q( Willie Marlin Hardee in a candlelight ceremony Friday at 8:00 p.m. at the Bel voir Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. ficiated at ceremony.

The church aisle was lined with candle pewmarkers. greenery and satin ribbon bows with a fifteen branch candelabra centering the front. Two baskets of white gladioli and pom pons and two spiral candelabras with greenery completed either side. Candles with magnolia leaves adorned the windows.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Peadm of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Willie V. Hardee of Ayden.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Vicki Bell, pianist of Washington and Kenneth Adams of Greenville, who sang Whither Thou Goest. The Hawaiian Love Song, and "The Wedding Prayer. The bridal couple knelt for prayer on a white profile prie dieu.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a traditional gown of white satin. The high collar, l(mg cuffs of the sleeves and vestise were of white Venise lace. Lace appliques covered the front of the skirt that fell from an empire waistline. The attached train and bottom of skirt were ruffled.

Her shoulder illusion veil was attached to a cluster of Venise lace flowerettes. The bride carried a prayer book covered in white lace and satin centered with a white orchid to be lifted.

Mrs. Shirley Little of Greenville was matron of honor. Miss Gloria Peaden of Greenville. cousin of the bride, was maid of honor.

They were attired in formal length gowns of mint green crepe, fashioned with an empire waistline, accented with velvet ribbon at the waistline.

Their headpieces of matching crepe were fashioned to large bows shaped to the head. They carried warm fall tones of pom pon chrysanthemums in a traditional colonial bouquet accented with velvet ribbon.

The bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Hardee of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Barbara

Luncheon Given Members On Tuesday

Members of the De Novo Book Club were entertained at a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. William Adams Tuesday.

Mrs. Lawrence Davenport, president, conducted the business session and recognized 1971-72 officers and committee chairman:

Mrs. Rober Hesdorffer. vice president: Mrs. William Sneed, secretary; Mrs. Adams,

treasurer; and Mrs. Kelly Barnhill, librarian.

Mrs. Barnhill conducted a book review program being used this year. Each member gave a brief synopsis noting interesting techniques, complex protagonists, imposing symbolism and any negative reactions.

This year, the Pitt County Mental Health Association lent the book The Prison of My Mind to the club.

The next meeting will be held Oct. 19 at St. James United Methodist Church for the Fall Festival luncheon and sale.

A well balanced diet contains food from all four food groups developed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The groups; eggs, poultry, meet and fish; milk and other dairy products; fruits and vegetables; while grain or enriclied bread and creals.

Pitt of Pinetopc, and Mrs. Tola Liveman of Tarboro^ ___

Their gowns and hea^ieces were apricot in color and styled identical to those of the honor attendants and they carried similar bouquets.

Miss Rose Bell of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed in a formal length gown of mint green crepe styled idoitical to that of the honor attidants. She carried a basket of pom pons in fall shades.

Timothy Peaden, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.

The best man was Jimmy Smith of Greenville. Ushers were Harold Peaden of Greenville, brother of the bride, Ray ron Hardee of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom. Glenwood Haddock, Ricky Haddock of Ayden, cousins of the bridegroom, Larry Peaden, Dan Peaden of Greenville, cousins of the bride.

At the bridal register was Mrs. Francis Sutton of Tarboro, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Lucille Mayo of Greenville directed the wedding.

The mother of the bride chose a beige knit dress with matching accessories.

Mrs. Hardee selected for her sons wedding, a green knit dress. Matching accessories completed her outfit. Both mothers wore a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Woodrow Bell, grandmother of the bride, wore a rose knit dress. The neckline was accented with silver and pearl trim. Mrs. Pearlie Hardee, grandmother of the bridegroom chose a blue knit dress with matching attire. Both grandmothers wore a shoulder corsage of cymbidium orchids.

The bride is a graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. She is presently employed with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. in Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from Chicod High School and attended

Mrs. Downing Gives Program Wednesday

Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed with Greenville Utilities.

For traveling, the bride dianged into a red twopiece ensemble with matching- accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her |ayer book.

After a trip to the North Carolina mountains the couple will reside in Greenville.

After Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hardee and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Haddock, aunts and uncles of the bridegroom, entertained the bridal party and guests at an after^-diearsal party Thursday night at the Hardee home.

Guests were greeted and registered by Mr. and Mrs.

Hardee.

bi^s tal^ WM cqyo^ udth a white lace doth wi organdy overlays and was centered with an arrangement of brmize autumn flowers flanked on either side with burning tapers.

Punch was poured by Bfrs. Willie Hardee and Mrs. Haddock served cake after die bridal couple cut the first traditional slice from the three-tiered wedding cake.

The bride-elect was remembered with a corsage of bronze pom pons which complemented her mint green ensemble.

Good-byes were said by the hosts and hostesses.

TTie DaUy RefleetM-, GrecnviHe, N

Pilot Club Gives Patients Party

C--Bday, Odsbar it. l8Vl~t snd led the group in siagfaqK favorite songs. Mrs. Betty Casey made pictures of the activities.

The Pilot Club of Greenville hosted a party for the patients at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Hila Johnson, duiirmaii of Community Service, and her committee, Mrs. Lib Le Conte. Mrs. Nan Noble, Mrs. Rebecca McDonald, Dr. Ruby Barnes and Mrs. Mattie Tucker served refreshmaits assisted by Mrs. Gloria Butler.

Mrs. CMivera Rouse and Mrs. Doris Marloew played the piano

Another party has planned fn* the qsring.

been

Most of the patients were served in the dining room, but those who were not were served refreshments of punch and cookies in their rooms.

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Engagement Announced

MISS NANCY CAROL EVANS... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carl Evans of Rt. 1, Whi-teville, who announce her engagement to Lt. Dennis Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie A. Harrington of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 27.

MRS. WILLIE MARLIN HARDEE

Mrs. Joe Downing was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville Wednesday night at the Fiddlers III.

Learning Center Coordinator for Pitt Technical Institute, Mrs. Downing discussed courses offered at PTI which would appeal to women of Junior Womans Club age. She also gave a brief history of Pitt Tech.

Mrs. William Fuqua was elected president for 1972. Other officers named were Mrs. Fred Robbins, first vice president, Mrs. Melvin Hathaway, second vice president, Mrs. Samuel Cox. recording secretary, Mrs. Jack Respess, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Lon Williford, treasurer.

The officers will be installed at the December meeting.

Mrs. B. T. Moore, first vice president, conducted the business session. Various reports were given by Mrs, Williford, Ways and Means and Mrs. Hathaway, Watson Memorial Fund.

Mrs. Robert Tice announced that a Halloween party will be given by the club at Caswell Center, Kinston, on Thursday, Oct. 28, at 10:00 a.m.

Members voted to sponsor an antique show and sale in the spring of 1972.

It was announced that meinbers of the'^ International Affairs Department would sell UNICEF Christmas cards at Pitt Plaza on Oct. 30.

Mrs. Fuqua announced that a meeting of the Membershi]^ Committee would be held at her home on Thursday, Oct. 14, at 8 p.m.

Here is a special offer to fit the smallest purs. One third (Va) off on 3-piece place settings of famous Towle Sterling.

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Engagements Announced

Bridge Wiimera Are Announced

Winners in the Wedqesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game |dayed at the Elks Qub wots:

North-South, Mrs. J. M.

Horton and David Proctor, rst; Mrs. WUey Gorfaett and Mrs. Robart Barnhfl. aaeqiid: Mrs. Aaa Orawford and Mrs. David Marshbum, third.

^ East-West, Mrs. Harold Porbea and Mrs. Mary Peterson, first; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and

Mrs Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. WeeHdht, third.

Wednesday morning winners were: Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. David Steve, flrst: Mrs. William McOmnell and Mrs. Vito Ragazao, second; Mrs. Guy

Smith Sr. and Sullivan, third.

Mrs. Ralph

There will be no games | FYiday, Oct. 8, or Saturday, Oct, j 9, due to the Sectional T^ur-* nament in Wilsm.

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MISS DONNA WILENE STANCILL ... is the MISS JUDY DIANE HARDEE... is the daughter of

Mughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Stancill Jr. of Rt. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carr Hardee of Greenville, who

Ayaen who announce her engagement to Clifton announce her engagement to Leon Earlilarris, son

Glenn Lofn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lee Loftin of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Earl Harris of Ayden. The

of Ayden. The wedding will take place Dec. 19. wedding wl take place Dec. 17.

He Will Get What He Really Deserves

late ME! Ive been married for 23 years. Tell that to the newlyweds. I was very much embarrassed, but said nothing.

Abby, I have always thought it was proper to congratulate the families of the bride and groom. Was I wrong?

ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN

DEAR ROCH: Yon were right. One offert cMgratnla-tions to the bridegroom, best wishes to the bride. And pray^ m for the kinfolk.

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By Abigail Van Buren

(C 1971 w CfeiCMO TrilM-N. Y. Ntm SvM., Iae.1

DEAR ABBY: Five months ago I split up with a man who had been living with me for over a year. I paid the rent and groceries and practically supported him. He ran up tremendous bills and took money from my purse. ^ wrote bad checks which I made good. In general, I acted like a fool and let him run me $10,000 into debtbefore I realized I had had enough

I asked him to leave, and then discovered he had taken my credit card, and charged over |SOO before he returned it. Now all my savings are gone and I had to take an extra job to pay off the bills be stuck me with. As I am still indebted to this credit card company they revoked my card Md threatened legal action against me, but agreed to drop it if I will sign an affldavlt of forgery against this man. I loved him for years and hate to do it. His salary is already attached and others are standing in Hiy* to sue him.

If I sign the affidavit it would cost him his job and hed go to prison. I know be deserves it, but Im sorry for him. What would you do? ^ OLDER, BUT WISER

DEAR OLDER: If others are staiMing in line, be will giec wfaat he deserves whether you sign the affidavit or not. So if youre sony for him, let George do it.

DEAR ABBY: While going thru the receiving line at a wedding I recently attended, I introduced myself to the mother of the bride because I bad never met her before. Then I said, Congratulations.

She burst into laughter, which attracted the attention of others around us. and loudly exclaimed, Dont congratu-

DEAR ABBY: A mother complained because her mother-in-law came to her grandsons birthday party bringing a present for the birthday child and another oneexactly lik* it for his little lMt>ther, so the brother wouldnt feel left out

I think the custom of giving presents to someone on his birthday is foolish. The one celebrating his birthday should give the uresents.

My wife is a school teacher, and she suggests that the child who is having the birthday bring treats to the other children!

I have always made a contribution to some charitable organization on BfY birthday just to thank God for giving me another year. J. J. OTTO: WAUKEGAN, ILL.

DEAR MR. O.: Beantifal idea!

CONFIDENTIAL TO WASHINGTONIAN: I dont knew how many illegitimate Urths Ihe PUl has pieveoted, hot today 1 heard from THREE pregaant 13-year-olds!

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The

rLocal Scene

by RosoAe Tnhnan

New Marriage Service Tried In New Zealand

y, October if, miii

Miss Addie Gore, extensicm home economics agents for Pitt County, returned home last week after combining a *'fun and professionar* trip to Florida.

She attended the 1971 National Association of Extension Home Economists meeting in Miami Beach, Va.

Our Role as Educational Facilitators was the theme developed by the speakers featured on the meeting agrada. The NAEHE held their 37th annual meeting at the Americana Hotl in Miami Beach.

Approximately 51 t professional home economists in extension from North Carolina attended the four-day meeting.

Miss Gore said that the keynote speaker for the opening session was Dr. John Furbay, guest lecturer for General Motors, who spoke on Revolutions: Which One!

Other speakers included Judge Mattie Belle Davis from Dade County, Dr. Mjrtle Reul of the University of Georgia, Dr. Evelyn DuvaU, Mrs. Satenig St. Marie and Dr. Gertrude Kaiser.

A recognition breakfast honored 77 home economists, who received Distinguished Service Awards. Edwin Kirby, administrator. Extension Service, USDA, Washington, presented the awards and spoke on The Opportunities of Program Balance.

Over 1,000 Extension home economists from 47 states and Puerto Rico attended the annual meeting. There were 73 education exhibits and tours (danned for those who attended, added Miss Gore.

The fun part of the trip included attending the opening day at Disn^ World, located near Orlando, Fla.

ig on the first day, was sort of like moving into a kew house. Eveiything was not quite in ^aee, demented Miss Gore.

Contimiin^^e added, Disney World is quite an enchanting place with the colors and costumes its like being in a comic book with the Disney characters.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) The Anglican Churches in this New Zealand capital are trying out a marriage service very different from the traditional. In this trial form of service there is no till death do us part" or love, honor and obey.

The service, in modern English. was devised by the Wellington Prayer Book Committee.

The Dean of Wellington, the Very Rev. W. E. W. Hurst, said the traditional marriage declar-action had been omitted because when two persons performed a marriage act, the declaration by a third person that they were married was irrelevant.

The introduction to the service states that a priest is there to give the Churchs blessing to a cou|rfes promise of fidelity and, with their parents and friends, to give them all possible encouragement and support."

In this service, when a couple

Mrs. Burks Gives Program

Nightmare .

(Continued from page 8)

he went to Vietnam. In April, leas than a mmith ffter My Lai, Capt. Medina was on R&R at home, attending his daughters first communion.

He was home for five days, but it went so fast. And we were both sick. I had tonsilitis and he had a very bad tooth infection and punctured sinus."

husbands announcement that he was going to resign from the Army, but was still not sure what he would do. He had wanted to be a school teacher, having completed the equivalent of two years of college in Army courses, but said, After all this, who is going to want Capt. Medina teaching their kids?"

But at least we can plan now," she said.

Charges against Capt. Medina were brought in November, 1969. In April of 1970, Mrs. Medina was taken to Martin Army Hospital at Fort Benning, where the Medinas were then stationed, with a case of anemia. Well," she waved that away laughing, Im always suffering from anemia."

Members Marry, Club Closes

Mrs. Ann Burks iM'esented the program at the Beta Alpha Chapter meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma Society held Thursday evening.

Director of the reading laboratory at North Pitt High School, Mrs. Burks spoke on Action Based on Cultural Differences."

Mrs. Anne Keel and daughter, Lu Anne, sang a medley of songs from several countries taken from Walt Disneys Its a Small World."

Mrs. Myrtle C3ark, president, conducted the business session. Miss Agnes Fullilove gave highlights from the Southeast Regional meeting in Little Rock, Ark., in August.

Mrs. Edith Worthington, publications chairman, distributed new year books.

Plans were made for members to attend the state meeting of Region I at the Red Mens Hall in Washington Saturday, Oct. 23.

Guests for the meeting were Dr. Bessie McNeil, former director of home economics at East Carolina University, and Mrs. Jessie McDonald, a member of Alpha Tau Chapter, Fayetteville.

arrive at the churdi with At* tendants they art met by the priest and escorted to the front of the nave. There the clergyman concludes an optional introduction by saying A and C, you are w^come. Pray that God will uphold and cheer your life together. May the promises you make be honorable and your words true, now and in time to come.

A prayer is* followed by a Scripture reading if there is no Commimion, and the priest then asks the couple to make known their intention to the congregation. This is the form used;

Priest: A, will you declare to us your intention?

Bridegroom; ,To marry C lilis is repeated for the bride. The priest may then ask the brides father, or someone representing the parents, if they give the couple to each other to be married. The couple then face each other, and holding hands, say:

All that I have I offer you. Wherever you go I will go. What you have to give I gladly receive. I pray God will grant us lifelong fidelity and so I take you for my wife (husband)." Attendants hand a ring, or

GREENFORD, England (WNS) - The Widows and Widowers Club here announced that it would close for lack of membership. Twenty of its thirty members had resigned because they had married each other. But within a week the club

was back in business with a flood of api^ications from widows who wanted to join. I am very thrilled," said Theodore Hore, the clubs 63-year-oId chairman. With 25 lonely widows around me, I may find a mate myself. But if I dont find some widowers to balance the membership list. Ill end up with more troubles than one man can handle."

251h Annual Hanest Sale

Dinner & AiKlion

October 15, 1971

Lunch Served from 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

Dinner served from 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.

Auction sale begins at 8 p.m. Menu of "A Country Dinner" Will be country ham, collards, sweet potatoes/ cornbread and rollS/ homebaked cake, coffee or tea. Price per plate $1.50 Plates will be delivered to groups of 10 or more. You may call your order in to 756-3531 or call any member of Red Oak Christian Church. This Harvest Sale will be for the benefit of Red Oak building fund. Remember the date/ Friday Oct. 15. Plans are made to serve 3/000 plates. This ad is being paid for by "Woodside Antiques".

Medina, a 35-year-old Mexican-American, lost 30 pounds during his ordeal. He always maintained that justice would set him free. He was raised by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Medina in Montrose, Colo. He became a Boy Scout, altar boy and took part in school plays. He always wanted to be a soldier and at 15 he tricked his grandparents into signing a form allowing him to join the National Guard. Though the required age was 17, his grandparents couldnt read English.

While in the Army, he earned a Bronze Star, and a month before My Lai he earned a Silver Star for getting one of his own men out of a mine field.

Mrs. Medina echoed her

CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER f

It may seam unreasonably early, but we are urging patrons to come in now and pose for Christmas portraits, n^s one gift you cannot rush, out and purchase at the last minute, because good professional portraits cannot be hurried. And because they do take time and extra special care, few gift choices for Christmas are as warm hearted and loving and truly

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nngSj^ the pnest for blessing my body I honour you. And hands, says: May Cd so join ^le couple then sign the reg-

andi^couple present the ring, may God help me become your you together that no failure nor isier. Ber which the priest w rings, to each other, saying true husband (wife). misfortune shall ever part *pek to them or the con-

With this ring I wed you. With The priest, joining their you." gregation.

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Island May Hide Treasure

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) For 0 ycara. Oak Island has kapt its secret.

But now, a group of businessmen bdiey^ they are coming to the end of a long search and, when it's over, they hope the l2S4icre island will have secrets no longer.

For the past seven years, David Tobias and 21 colleagues who form Triton Alliance Ltd. have b^ searching the island for what may be a communal bank full of jewels or money hidden by pirates.

It might be King Tuts tomb of North America or it might be nothing, says Tobias.

The businessmen have already spent $500,000 on the hunt and Tobias says they can afford it. Among them are company presidents and bank own-ers. Tobias himself owns Data Processing Products and Packaging Co. of Montreal.

The story began in the 1700s when Ekigland, France and Spain outlawed piracy and agreed to pardon all pirates who handed over their treasures to their respective rulers-^r face execution.

POOCH'S PENTHOUSE Spodk, a Labrador retriever owned by Kenneth Cloud of Helena (Mont.). wasnt about to be left out of the neighborhood treehouse gang. The dog quickly

teamed how to climb the ladder and, atthou^ its a little more crowded. Spook is an accqited member of the gang. (AP Wirephoto)

Retirement At 75 Policy Is Adding Years To Their Lives

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - American Roman Catholic bishops, in most cases, are going along with a new Church policy (rf retiring from office at the age of

75. It is intended for the good of the Church. It also seems to be good for them.

Theyre living longer.

The average length of their lives has been going up recently since the change, said Bishop Francis P. Leipzig,

76, the retired bishop of Baker, Ore., and an expert on episcopal longevity.

Theyre freed of the stress and difficulties of their position in their later years,he added.

Since the Churchs origins in this country, the average age to which Roman Catholic bish(^ have lived is 69. But the figure started going iq) for the first time in 1968, averaging about 74 since then, although many bishops live far beyond that.

It was in 1966 that Pope Paul VI introduced the new retirement practice into the Church, requesting that bishops offer their resignations at 75, except in special circumstances mitigating against it.

Since then, in steady succession, 38 American bishops have stepped out of office, turning over their jobs to younger men.

It means a tremendous change for them, of course,

Bish(q> Leipzig said in a telephone interview. But its a change for the good. There might be some who would like to carry on, but most of them have been ready to sit back and turn the work over to others.

Prior to the new policy, bishops ordinarily kept their posts until the end, often into their 80s, sometimes beyond that.

It is not formally required that bishops submit their resignations at 75the Pope only re-(]uested it, leaving room for flexibility in various situations.

He himself reaches 75 a year hence, with recurring speculation over whether he will take his own advice and quit then.

At present, the Catholic Almanac shows there are 12 bish-(q>s still in office in the United States at 75 or beyond. Four are 76, three of whom will be 77 by the years end, and three are older than that.

Asked what bishops do when they retire. Bishop Leipzig said some continue serving as diocesan consultants, while others write, travel or simply relax, read and take care of their yards.

At present, he estimates the average age of living bishops to be in the middle 50s, or a little higher. They reach the episcopal rank at the average age of 48. But some get there quicker, including four bishops

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Many pirates handed in about 20 par cent of their wealth and buried the real, hoping to come back for it a few years lator^ Groups of pirates dug huge shafts from which each wormed out his own tunnel to hide his treasure. The main shaft was fUed with water and the only person who knew the whoreabouts of each treasure was the pirate himself.

In 1705, three young men found a ships Mock hanging from the sawed-off limb of an oak tree at the south end of the island. Below was a faint (iepr-esskm in the ground.

They dug 95 feet down and believed they were close to their goal when water filled most of the shaft. Their attempts were abandoned in 1805 and another search in 1849 also was unsuccessful.

Later investigation revealed a sytem of ingenious water funnels and underground sluiceways leading to the area of what was by now called the money pit.

Between 1900 and 1955 another 10 groups of searchers tried without sticcess to* find* the treasure which many believed

was hidden by the legendary pirate, Captain Kidd.

Other theories are that the

8ar Mitsva Is Planned

David Scott Jacobson of Greoiville will celebrate his Bar Mitsva next Friday night and Saturday morning during worship services at Temple Israel in Kinston.

Part of the ceremony consists of the reading of a scriptural portion from the Torah scroll in tlje original Hebrew. The reading is from the first section

Two Center Grads At'The Way Home'

who now are only 41, the youngest in the hierarchy.

As for the effect of the retirement policy on the Church, Bishop Leipzig said that any time young men come in, they bring new ideas and vitality. The older men have the experience of years, he added, but traveling about and other duties become more difficult for us as we get older. The young have the strength and drive for it.

At present, Bishop Leipzigs figures show. 68 of the 295 American bishops are 70 or above, including the 38 who already have retired and the dozen still in office who are 75 or over.

This would indicate that in the next five years, at least 30 more bishops will reach or already are at the age of stepping down.

According to the Catholic Almanac, the three oldest now in office are Bishop George L. Leech, 81, Harrisburg, Pa.; Auxiliary Bishop Philip J. Furlong of New York, who becomes 79 on Dec. 8., and Auxiliary Bishop Stephen J. Donahue, New York, who will be 78 on Dec. 10.

RECOGNITION AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)-A bill passed by the Texas Legislature made Sept. 1, 1971 the first date that state agencies could officially recognize federal census figures.

The WOW Ambassadors have arrived in Greenville.

Two young Word Over the World ambassadors for Jesus Qirist, recent graduates of an intoisive training program in practical Christian living, are here to tell about the Bibte and share their (Christian experience for at least the next six months.

Miss Marcia Faulk of Sanford and Steve Aldridge of Greenville are affiliated with The Way Biblical Research Center, headquartered in New Knoxville, Ohio. The Way is a worldwide non-dawminational (Kristian organization dedicated to the research and teachmg of the accuracy of the Bible.

Aldridge and Miss Faulk are among young people recently settled in 35 selected cities in the United States and Australia to witness. They are dedicated to giving public testimony of their lives in Christ a minimum of eight hours a day and they also work at jobs four hours each day to provide income for their

personal needs. Miss Faulk is working at a local department store and Aldridge is seeking a job. Both are former East Carolina University students who said they decided to interrupt their formal educations to give a year of full-time service to God.

The Way Home of North Carolina under the directorship of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Moynihan is located at 2007 East Fifth Street here. The house is always open for fellowship. Moynihan said.

vault hides Viking treasure or possiUy Inca gold.

At least six people are known to have died trying to discover Oak Islands secret. Four of them died in 1965 when carbon monoxide fumee got to workmen in a tunnel.

Then came the Triton group, armed with enthusiasm and plenty of cash.

Tobias, a 46-year-old father of three teen-agers, first visited Oak Island in 1943 while training with the RCAF at Maitland. N.S.

Seven years ago he read an article alMiut a family living on the island and searching for the treasure. He wrote the family with a suggestion for a joint venture and was accepted as a partner.

When his partner died, Tobias approached the islands owner, M. R. Chapel, in 1967 and got approval for a preliminary drilling program.

As friends of Tobias bogan joining the venture, Triton Al*' liance was bom.

Its been a long and drag-t ging affair, but by next yegr< well be aMe to comsete tht/ search and know whethw some kind of treasure actually ex*, ists, lV>blas said.

He and his associates actual** ly found the outline of an old-shaft and they say exporta, from the Smithsonian In-v stitution in Washington think, the findings are part of a pi-, rates communal bank.

Its too soon to say defnite-ly if anything is there, Tobigi said. We feel we have an obljr gallon to complete this as soon as possible, but we dont want to give up too soon before ev*-ery angle and piece of evidence is thoroughly examined.

If we find anything. he said, Well divide the treasures and give the land to the government for an historic sitei

DAVID JACOBSON

of Genesis and occurs on the Sabbath of the Beginning, when the reading of scripture commences again its annual cycle.

The Bar Mitsva also takes part in the prayers of the worship services which are in charge of Rabbi Max Selinger of Temple Israel. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jacobin oMlO Azalea Drive, Greenville.

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Some Nursing Homes Complain About N,C, Ceiiing

Rv NOKI. VANPRV #______________

By NOKt YANCKY tMciald Preii Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Some [Nerth Carolina nursing homes jare complainng' bitterly that they cannot operate on the $14 per day ceiling the state has placed on payments to the homes for taking care of indigent patients.

Hourly half of the nursing hemes are able to operate under the $14 ceiling at the present time/' said John T. Kerr of Durham, executive director of the North Carolina Association of Nursing Homes.

The other half are having problems, he added. 'They say their operating costs are greater than the $14 allowance.

Kerr sa|d the homes whose costs exceed the state ceiling are generally located in the states metropolitan areas while the homes with lower costs are mostly in rural areas.

He said that the homes with the higher costs are taking various steps to deal witii the situation.

Some, he said, are withdraw

ing from the medicaid program and no longer accepting pateints whose bills are paid by that {NTogram. Kerr said at least flve homes had taken this step.

He estimated that 150 medicaid patients were removed from these five nursing homes.

In some cases they were transferred to other nursing homes and where nursing homes were not available, some of the patients had to be transferred to hospitals, which is enormously expensive.

Kerr said another group of

nursing homes, located partieu larly in the mountain areas, are continuing to care for the medicaid patients they already have, but are not acc^ing any more.

This is not a boycott, Kerr said. They are all acting independently.

I believe it will become increasingly difficult to (rf^ace medicaid patients in nursing homes in the next few months, he added.

Kerr told of a nursing home at New Bern, Guardian Care,

Pharmacist's Role Is Changing From Traditional Pill-Dispenser

By SHARON JOINER Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Remember the old wood-paneled, jiar-filled apothecary? The ^Irhite-haired town pharmacist fitting down to chat about your cash or backache?

: Since those days, the chang-ihg role of the druggist in the burgeoning pharmaceutical industry has cast him before the public as little more than an impersonal dispenser of pills.

; The University of Maryland, ip an annual student pharmacy program just three years old, hopes to remake this image of the corner druggist and give tlie nations overburdened physicians a helping hand as well.

We want people to select a family pharmacist as they fould a family doctor, says ^illiam J. Kinnard Jr.', dean of the universitys School of Pharmacy.

Pharmacy students are now laking hospital. rounds with doctors, talking to patients about drug reaction^ and seeing ^e results of the drugs they dispense.

Traditional courses in at anatomy have been scratched for human anatomy. Courses dealing with the history of pharmacy and communications were abandoned.

Kinnard believes the shift in emphasis has long been needed, citing the gap between the physicians knowledge of drugs and the high number of unfavorable drug reactions suffered by patients both in and outside the hospital.

Dr. James Preston, head of clinical pharmacology at the University of Utah, reported that between $5 billion and $6 billion is spent each year untangling problems caused by adverse drug reactions.

The Maryland program intends to eliminate some of these problems by keeping better tabs on both drugs and patients, while forging a closer working bond between druggist and physician.

The new five-year program includes two years of general studies and two years of basic science. The fifth year eliminates the traditional pharmacy

Bearden Raps E.S.C. Report

The dean of the East Carolina University School of Business, Dr. James H. Bearden, says that a ; report of North Carolinas manpower needs recently released by the Employment Security Commission, is nothing more than a projection of the status quo.

What was initially intended as nothing more than an analysis and a tool, Dean Bearden said, turns out to be a policy document that was never intended to be a policy. Appearing on a local television station panel program which is co-hosted by E.C.U. President Leo Jenkins, Bearden said the report, which lists manpower needs by industry and occupation from now until 1975, actually perpetuates low-wage industry when it should be anticipating the need to up-grade the states industrial level.

The fact is, he said, We do not have any policies regarding where we are going economically in this state. The Employment Security Commission report projects a need in 1975 for over 48 per cent of the states industrial jobs to be in the textile and apparel industries, which are the lowest paying in this state, Bearden told the panel. He added, We cannot afford that.

The danger in the report, Bearden said, is that schools and technical institutes will take its projections for needed workers in textile, apparel, and other low^ying industries and use them hi setting up training programs.

, Theres got to be some input frwn the state governmental hierarchy whidh will say: we will not allow this perpetuation of low-wage industry, Bearden added.

His remarks came during a discussion program hosted by Dr. Jenkins and by Ed Fields of WNCT-TV in Greenville. Appearihg on the program as guests with Bearden were Donald A. Brand, Director, Employment Security Research, Employment Security Commission, and Earle Bradley, of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

PHILIPPINE CARS MANILA (UPl) The Philippines have a total of 272,183 passenger cars,.an average one car for every 40 Filipinos, says David Sycip, general manger for Northern Motors Inc., in the PhUippines. He said in Japan the portin is one car for every 14 persons and in Australia od for evety 3.3 persons.

approiticeshipworking in a' drug storeto give the students experience in community and hospital i^armacies.

We trained wrong in the past, said Kinnard. We du-cated in isolation, and never once did the student have to take courses or work with other health professionals. He was not educated in patient-care areas.

Among radical modifications at Maryland is the extern program which places students in various pharmacies approved by the school.

Students work with the professional pharmacist and get no academic credit for the experience, but the school is assured through standards and checks that the students are not assigned to' non pharmacy chores. ,

These and other changes in the pharmacy training program haw*' stirred mixed feelings amoifg the 47 students in the upcoming 1972 graduating cla^s.

bi papers turned in to H. Patrick Fletcher, coordinator of clinical pharmacy programs at the school, 80 per cent of the graduating class wrote that they felt the new program added to their professional expertise.

But many also felt they would be unable to put into practice much of what they learned, Fletcher said. Phar

macies are simply not set up to handle the new methods. Were trained for a lot more than is available, said Steve Bierer, 29, a senior jAarmacy student. Our training is really for the futurefive to 10 years from now.^

Kinnard concedes the expanded role he envisions for pharmacists may take new legislation and a remolding of ideas on the part of most {Aysi-cians regarding the druggist.

I think the program is a good idea as far as theory goes, but I dont think doctors want to give up any of their powers, says Peter Scaley, a Baltimore pharmacist.

Were under the doctors thumb and were Jimited in wbat we can do, he said.

Mary Connelly, head pharmacist at Baltimores Mercy Hospital, among the institutions participating in the new extern program, finds an improving relationship between druggist and doctor.

There is the notion that in the past i^armacists have been hiding, Mrs. Connelly said, but now, doctors are seeking their advice.

New pharmacy training programs have been established at other schools, including the universities of California, Virginia and North Carolina, but Marylands is unique in that the final year eliminated the apprenticeship.

MINIATURE Two-year-old Johnny Braton Jr. isnt quite big enough to poke tickets throng car windows and he has a little trouble seeing over the steering gear of a patrol car, but hes got a complete N.C. Hifdiway Patrolmans outfit.

even the hat. His mother made the outfit from old ttnifwms that belonged iio his dad, Johnny Benton, a sure-enough patrolman in Cleveland County, N.C. (AP Wirephoto)

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which haA ju8ttraBsleFFed its medicaid patimits, about one-third of the 116 it cares for, to other nursing homes and to hospitals.

This is one of the finest nursing homes in North (Carolina and they just cant afford to operate under the $14 ceiling, Kerr said.

State Social Service Commis-simir Qifton Craig said he had heard of (mly one nursing home patient being transferred because of the ceiling and he disputed Kerrs claim that some of the nursing home patients were being placed in hospitals at a much higher cost to public funds.

Oaig said that patients who need only nursing home care cannot be transferred to hospi

tals.*

Craig said he was sympathetic to the nursing tomes under the $14 per day ceiling. I know some of them cannot operate on that basis.

Craig pointed out that when the nursing tome question was before the 1971 General Assembly, and a legislative committee decided at one time to eliminate from the medicaid program the medically indigent patients in nursing homes who were not on welfare, Kerrs association had requested the $14 per day ceiling which the legislature adopted.

I think it is very strange the nursing home people are objecting to this when they are the ones that asked for it,

Craig commented.

At one time it a|^)eared that the General AssemUy was going to disoMitinue from the medicaid program the medically indigent who are not on wd-fare. The lawmakers wore told this would make it necessary to remove about 1,700 patients from nursing homes because ttieir funds would have been cut off. At this point the legislators decided to put in a requirement that persons whose income was less than $225 a month would be eligible for nursing home care under medicaid.

James M. Burns, public information officer for the Social Services Department, said that this provision enabled nearly

all the 1,700 patients to remain in nursing tomes.

Bums said that since the $14 per day maximum allowance is more than the actual costs of some nursing tomes, some patients have been transferred out of these homes into less expensive homes in rural areas.

Bums noted that as of last December, the welfare program was paying a flat rate of $245 per month to care for welfare patients and that the $14 per day ceiiing adds up to $420 a month which is quite an increase. He pointed out that under the $245 ceiling the nursing homes were not throwing any of their medicaid patients out.

ACCIDENTAL ART What vandals meant to destroy and destroy they did aU the windows of the soon to be Junked Texas Zephyr train. Hiey didnt mean for it to tom out this way, and unlike El Creco or Picasso they wont have the pleasure of signing their names to this work of art The accidental art resulted when a rock was thrown against an opaque window, creating a brilliant galaxy and the shock waves. (AP Wirephoto)

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Migrant Workers Know A Different Kind Of Poor

By JUDY JENNER Albany Timec Union

HUDSON. N Y ^ AP V The

earthy smell of boiling parsnips and potatoes filtered out of the open door.

Inside, an elderly black man sal hunched over on the only chair, peeling more potatoes His chair wobbled on the uneven floor of rocks and dirt. Little light flickered through the broken window into a shack that was cdd. damp and dismal.

Alfred Mafhis-^known as Deaconwas taking his turn as took for himself and two coworkers who live and travel the migrant route with him The other two men were resting on an old mattress, propped up on

Saunders Col. .

(Continued From Page 4)

couldn't talk at alP Boy. oh lx>y the frustration that comes with it is tantamount to emptying the Pacific Ocean into the Atlantic Ocean with a tablespoon.

Once the speech therapist look over, the sound 1 was able to make was channelled into vowels, consonants and finally info words Then came the understanding of the wordsI recall working endlessly on op-jx)sites ' Then there was tongue placement, breathing and finally volume and lone.

Here it is. close to two years after the stroke and I still use the tape recorder to read the paper (1 cant read, at least not the way I used to. but I get the gist of what the paper is saying) so there is some im provement being made. You see. I can play it back and if I or my wonderful wife. Irene, can understand what I am saying. well. I figure there is a certain amount of progress being made.

Im still in a wheelchair, not (hat I cant walk, but walking is still a hazardous proposition for me. Perhaps in a year or two I'll be able to walk better.

In the meanwhile, it sure kicks the hell out of the furniture.

I dont hold out too much hope for the arm, you never know though.

Oops!1 seem to have strayed away from my original thought. Well, to get on with it

Several months after the stroke, I could not believe that I could not spell my own name.

I didnt have the foggiest notion which came first, the A or the Z, nor what the A or Z looked like.

I had to teach myself to write again with my left hand. On some rainy night, if youre tired of going to the movies or are tired of TV. put your right hand in your pocket and try writing with your left hand. I guarantee you will have a barrel full of fun.

However, on the positive side,

I consider myself lucky to be able to communicate at all.

I. unfortunately, have seen what strokes can do to people.

In terms of what the future holds for me. well, I guess you would have to consult with Nostradamus to figure that out. All 1 know is with the progress being made, hellishly slow though it is, the future has got to be better than the immediate past.

I do not mean to make light of this horrendous happening, but I always kidded around and Im not about to stop now.

boards in one of the back rooms.

Deacon. has been on migrant farms all his life. Hes eligible for $107.40 a month in Social Security and says he could make it on that but cant afford the bad health attached to it.

I gotta keep working ... My arthritis gets so bad when I stop movin I couldn't last, he said

Each year. Deacon comes up to New York to pick everything from cherries to apples, bringing with him a handful of other Florida migrants-whatever number the farmer needs.

Late in the fall, they all return for Jhe eight-month citrus season in Florida.

The migrant workers status is a different kind of poor.

Following the sun from crop to crop, he spends his life from day to day. The average life span he faces is 45 years.

That gypsy way of life makes him ineligible for numerous governmental benefits reaped by millions of his poverty level peers He rarely stays in one place long enough to qualify for a library card, much less anything else. The hopelessness or despair others might see in such day-to-day living isnt articulated by the migrants at Cherry Ridge Farm near here.

That style, to them, means livingplaying and working-each day to its fullest, tomorrow bringing what it may.

And mechanization hasnt altered that appreciably, although if has reduced the total number of active migrants.

The transient farm-labor force in New York State has steadily decreased by from 2,-flOO to 4,000 each year for more than two decadesa decrease common to the Atlantic coast and other migrant streams.

Rather than a monster, mechanization has enticed many migrants to seek permanent employment on farm or elsewhere. On some farms, the expensive machinery has upgraded the skills of many laborers and necessitated their year long services.

But machines are costly. And. farmers argue, though fine for heavier crops, no machine can match the delicate

from Indochinese wars, Pentagon papers, drug-oriented sub-cuttum, even this springs mass murder of 25 migrants in California that only added to the Autside perception of all migrant camps as dens of primitive violence.

Indeed, few hre had evm heard of Cesar Chavez, the West Coast migrant organizer, or Rudy Juarez, a Florida worker like them who organized several successful strikes last winter in citrus country.

They are not embarrassed over their unawareness of world affairs. Literate or illiterate. they seem to prefer uninvolvement.

Moreover, there is a great tendency toward religious fatalismwhatever happens inside or outside their cut-off world is Gods will. They argue there never has been, and never will be, peace on earth.

As for the much talked about plight of the migrant worker, it has brought governmental in-tervwition on nearly every level in every state. New York boasts a dramatic uplift in housing and working conditions in the past 20 years.

And continued programs, private and public, aim still further at extending the life span of migrants through more adequate health facilities, better and more continuous education for the children and more social awareness for adults.

But these migrants do not share the same social instincts or goals of the middle America that is out to help them.

Their subculture is sharply inherited, traditional, self-enclosed. They work hard, play hard, accept but distrust handouts. Life is a one day at a time proposition. They enjoy it, they gripe about it.

As one said: Ill see if Im alive tomorrow before I decide what to do.

One day at Cherry Ridge, along the east bank of the Hudson, began at 5:30 a.m., as a handful of workers staggered

sleepUy into the orchard. Picking up a 24-fbot ladder and a pall to hook on their belt loop, each mechanically made his way into the towering trees.

The women were busy in another area of the farm. In a huge warehouse, they sat behind a conveyor belt sorting the thousands of charies passing along the belt, discarding the bad ones, dropping the not-so-bad into seconds boxes and carefully placing the best into shipping containers.

The women work from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with a half-hour for lunch. The ones who live in the camp work for $1.50 an hour, seven days a week during each harvests peak. Whatever the crop, the pay is the same for sorting and packing.

The mens pay varies. Sweet cherries net from 60 cents to $1 a pail, depending on the tree. Easier picking means less money. Seasoned pickers can make up to $6 an hour, but its unlikely they can maintain a pace of 10 pails an hour; each pail weighs about 14 pounds.

The men work late into the afternoon, some putting in 12 hours a day. Most stop by 5 p.m. and, before anything else, reach for a- beer or something stronger.

Dinnertime varies, usually preceded by a couple of hours of small talk. The meal itself is heartymigrant workers like to eat and take their time at it.

After dinner, the funnin starts and, depending on the amount of available drink, continues into the wee hours. Some hitch rides to a nearby town, oth^^s sack out by midnight.

Tomorrow is another day, and so is the day after. They dont talk about a change in routinethere isnt any, except for a differoit crop.

Most of the quarters at Cherry Ridge are old, dilapidated and often make shift. The one-room cabinwith bare cement floors, some with no more than a rock-dirt basecontain the essential furnishings required

by law: a bed. table, chair, clothes rack.

Each cabin has <xdd running water for drinking and cooking; hot water must be iMXNight from the cmnmon wash hoiise about 100 feet away from the qiiarters.

Cherry Ridges migrants pay only for the cooking gas used. Wood-bumers heat the cabins, and the farmer provides the wood. TVash is hauled away weekly.

The common wash house is divided in half, one side for men, one for women. Each side has two showers, two flush toilets and a washtub with hot and cold water. Minimum requirements include nothing more than pit-privies, showers and

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The quarters mix rac^^ agn and sexes amidst the fruit trees.

One of two Mack women at Cherry Ridge Farm, makes little money and saves nothing.

She says shes finally beginr ning to liveto start jivin. and, aside fnmi dancing, drihk-ing and being with frioids, that means spending money to brighten up her pmonal appearance.

One of 18 children bom on a Georgia farm, she took over her parents home in Orlando, Fla., several years ago. Her invalid 68-year-old husband lives there now and Tempie smds him money each week. Shell go back to Orlando this fall

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when the citrus groves begin hiring pickffiv. And sheU be back in New York next summer, unless Florida has good winter weather and they keep us straight on through. Tempies been a migrant worker for five years.

Her closest friend, Margaret, lives here all year with her husband and 18-year-old son.

Margaret, 48, claims sheU be through with migrant living next year when her son graduates from high school.

She is proud of the long way migrant people has come, but still feels there is plenty of discrimination against the black laborers. But she says she doesnt think about the over-aU situation too much cause Id rather just do my own thing and have a good time.

Her family spends about $3 a week on beer and whisky for themselves and friends. Margaret spends just as much on good cuts of meatWe gotta eat good. Hmmm, I love to eat!

The winters are bitter here, and Margarets wrath builds when she describes being snowed under in this tiny shack. Firewood has to be picked up on another side of the farm and, she says, the men come back with fingers frozen stiff. The trips to the wash house are unbearable.

Life to these migrant women is now. here and presmt. Their

jobe and their shacks dont matte*

The men. too, are resided to their Ufe styles. They view migrant laboring as an honest job, but gripe about the hours, the pay and the living condi-tiwis. At the same time, they spend aU they maketo get away ftpom ithaving a good time.

But the mei between 30 and 50 seem smarter, save a little more, have more hope for something a little bit better.

The Bear Flag revolt, proclaiming California independent of Mexico, came on June 14, 1846.

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tough of the hand-picker.

So farmers envision a lasting demand for the ready supply of men and women to pick the easily bruised crops.

Migrants biggest fear is bad weather that cuts harvests short or prolongs the start of another crops season.

For their individual futures, a federal pilot project expected this fall in the South is aimed at uplifting their job eligibility, getting the migrant worker out of his gypsy stream and into rooted, mainstreaih America.

New Yorks summer workers would be eligible if they return to the South and stay long enough. But a sampling showed little interest ormore exactlyoptimism about the project among some migrants. Told of the $20 million program for the first time, they regarded it as they regard everything else in the outside world with suspicion.

They talk with the same' suspicion and disbelief when organized migrant movements are brought up.

It would be ehsy to say the suspicion is born of ignorance. Perhaps it is. Migrants do live in a news vacuum, sealed off

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Flat Pirates Fall To Richmond, 14-7

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editmr Lets see, the score of that game was 31-25, wasnt it? Yep, and we won. Beat The Ciudel pretty good.

Uh, hold it fdlows, youre playing Richmond, Uh, fellows...

Hey, look, hey.....

Oh, weU, sorry about that. The Pirates of East Carolina aeraied to think they were back in last weeks game. They never got into this weeks, and the Richmond Spiders not only scored their first touchdowns of the year, they walked away with a surprisingly easy 14-7 victory.

The Pirates generated little offense throughout the game, and except for another siqnnrb nifdit for Monty Kieman, didnt do much defensively. Richmond gropid out yardage most of the night, controling the game in rain-covered Ficklen Stadium before 14,000 drenched fans, most of vhom probably wished

they stayed at home.

They came to see fireworks on the field, and the only ones they got were those in a special display during halftime.

The Bucs suffered from a great disability to catch the football. John Casazza, who was on target for most of his 29 passes, could find only 10 completions. He had two picked off 1^ the Richmond defense.

But his passes helped to set up the only Pirate score, a two-yard burst by Carlester Grumpier.

Richmond got its first score oh a one-yard drive by Buddy Woodle, and the other on a 42 yard pass from Ken Nichols to Joe Sgroi.

Overall, Richmond had 83 plays, as compared to 62 for the Bucs. They picked up 341 yards in offense as compared to 250 for the Bucs.

East Carolina got the first break of the game, but couldnt cash in on it. The Spiders

Fighting For More Yards

ECU Pirate running back Les Strayhom fights for yards rushing but the Pirates lost 14-7. The action more yards as he tries to break away from the grasp occured in the first quarter of last nights game of two Richmond safety men. Strayhom picked up 45 (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY

Classified

OCTOBER 10, 1971

Only Human' Orioles Take Opener On Homers; Secretive Murtaugh Benches Oliver, Hebner

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Were strictly human, said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, but he said it after his Orioles had behaved in a super-human manner Saturday, humbling Pittsburgh 5-3 1n the opening game of the World Series behind Merv Rettenmunds three-run homer and Dave McNallys three-hit pitching.

Frank Robinson and Don Buford also homered in a display of Baltimore power that sent controversial Pirate starter Dock Ellis to an early shower and left a sellout crowd of 53,-229 pleased at the continuation of the Orioles amazing season-ending winning streak.

But Weaver said the defending champions, winners of three straight American League pennants and four in six years, were anything but overconfident after just one game.

Were not overconfidentwe never were, Weaver emphasized. We just havent had a bad game in 15 straight.

In the Pittsburgh dressing room. Pirates Manager Danny Murtaugh was asked about Ellis, who had plenty to say before the ball game but apparently little to throw during it.

Murtaugh agreed that Ellis didnt have much at his command.

He didnt have it today, Murtaugh said. He didnt have his good fast ball or his hard slider.

Rettenmund picked one of Ellis pitches in the third inning for his three-run homer, producing a 4-3 Baltimore lead that McNally never surrendered. The southpaw ace settled down after a shaky start and methodically mowed down the Pirates powers hitters.

The victory was Baltimores 15th in a row, covering the last 11 games of the regular season, three playoff games and this World Series opener.

Shaken for three unearned runs in the second inning when the usually flawless fielding Orioles made two errors, McNally was touched for his third and final hit in the third inning, then retired 19 men in order before Manny Sanguillen reached base on an error in the ninth inning.

McNally, who is facetiously called Dave McLucky by his Oriole teammates because they have frequently taken him off the hook after a slow start, needed their help again after the Pirates had given Ellis a 3-0 lead in the second inning.

But the bubble-gum chewing Ellis, who has been troubled by a sore elbow, was able to last only 2 1-3 innings before Manager Danny Murtaugh had to call for relief.

Frank Robinson got the Orioles started when he led off the second inning by tagging a 1-1 pitch into the left field bleachers for only his second hit in 13 postseason at-bats.

Ellis, a 19-game winner during the regular season, escaped any further trouble at that stage but immediately 'found himself challenged again in the third vdien shortstop Mark Belanger led bff with a single. After striking out McNally,

Ellis couldnt meet the challenge. Buford singled to right and that brought up Rettenmund, the 5-foot-lO, 195-pound outfielder who was the clubs leading hitter during the regular season but remained overshadowed on a club with Boog Powell, Frank Robinson and Brooks Robinson.

This time, however, it was Rettenmunds show, and he picked a 2-1 pitch to drive over the Baltimore bullpen and into the left field bleachers for his three-run homer.

Ellis proceeded to walk Powell on a 3-2 pitch, and that was all for him as Bob Moose came on in relief. Moose was the victim of Bufords first pitch homer in the fifth inning that gave McNally some additional working room.

But McNally, who threw, 53 of his 117 pitches in the first three innings, didnt need it. He shut the Pirates off completely while walking only two and striking out nine.

Yet when the Pirates began chipping away in the second inning, with the aid of the Orioles errors, it appeared that McNally might not even be around as long as Ellis.

The trouble began for the four-time 20-game winner when he walked Bob Robertson on a 3-2 pitch to open the second inning and wild pitched him to second. Sanguillen then bounced to shortstop Mark

Belanger, who tried to cut down Robertson heading for third. But his throw hit Robertson and rolled into the Baltimore dugout, enabling the Pirate first baseman to race home with the games first run.

McNally then threw out Jose Pagan as Sanguillen took third. But when Jackie Hernandez bunted in front of the plate, McNally couldnt get Sanguillen coming home and catcher Ellie Hendricks let the throw get by him.

That enabled Hernandez to reach second and, after Ellis struck out, Hernandez raced home with the third run on a single by Dave Cashthe only Pirate hit of the inning.

An inning later McNally was in trouble again as Roberto Clemente led off with a single and Willie Stargell followed with a

walk. But McNally struck out Robertson and Sanguillen and got Pagan on an easy fly.

And that as it turned out was the Pirates last threat.

But it was only the beginning for the Orioles, who chased

Ellis to a Imid chorus of boos and a handkerchief-waving sendoff as they took a 1-0 lead in the competition for the $15,-000 top prize and a second successive world championship.

The second game of the best-of-seven series is scheduled for

Stuiday but the weatherman predicted an 80 per cent chance of rain for the 2 p.m., EDT, starting time. Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver had named right-hander Jim Palmer, 20-9, to go against right4iander Bob Johnpn, 9-10.

Tulane's Jinx Upsets Tar Heels 37-29

PITTStUROH

ab r h bi Casb 2b 4 0 11 Clin$ cf 4 0 0 0 Clemente rt 4 0 2 0 Stargell If 3 0 0 0 BRobrtsn 1b 3 1 0 0 Sanguilln c 4 10 0 Pagan 3b Hernandz ss AOIiver ph Ellis p Moose p Mazroski pb 1 0 0 0 Miller p 0 0 0 0

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

4 0 0 0 2 10 1 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

Buford If Blair If Rettenmd cf JPowell lb FRobinsn rf Hendrcks c BRobinsn 3b 4 0 1 0

DJotinson 2b 4 C 1 0

Belanger ss 4 1 2 0

McNally p 3 0 0 0

4 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 113

3 0 0 0

4 12 1 4 0 10

Total 32 3 3 2 Total 34 5 10 5

Pittsburgh ...... 030 000 0003

Baltimore ....... 013 010 OOx5

EBelanger 2, Hendricks. LOB

Pittsburgh 5. Baltimore 6. 2BCiemente. 3BBelanger. HRF.Robinson (1),

Rettenmund (1), Buford (1). S

Hernandez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Ellis (L,0-1) ....... 2 1 3 4 4 4 1 1

Moose ........... 3 2-3 3 1 1 0 4

Miller ........... 2 3 0 0

McNally (W,1 0) ... 9 3 3 0

WPMcNally. T2:06. A53,229.

Field Goal Beats Duke

ByREESE HART Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C.Mike Walker threw four touchdown passes and Coleman Dupre returned a kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown as Tulane scored a 37-29 upset victory over North Carolina Saturday.

A crowd of 39,500 saw Walker rifle first half touchdown passes of 65, 26, 56 and 38 yards, two of them to Steve Barrios. Then, in the final quarter Dupre turned in his sensational run as the Tar Heels were knocked from the unbeaten ranks after four victories.

Tulane ended its scoring with a 22-yard field goal in the fourth guar ter by Lee Gibson.

North Carolina scored 11 points in the second period.

Ken Craven kicked a 34-yard field goal and Paul Miller scored on a six-yard run. Miller also made good a two-point conversion.

The Tar Heels rallied for three touchdowns in the second

half. Miller completed a 20-yard touchdown throw to Lewis Jolley. In tbe fourth quarter. North Carddha rolled 65 yards another touchdown with Geof Hamlin going over from the five. After Dupre reeled off his spectacular run. North Carolina took the kickoff and moved 80 yards with Hamlin scoring again from the three.

-Walker, a 180-pound junior from Houma, La., had a great day, completing nine of 15 passes for 241 yards as he led the Green Wave to its second victory against three defeats.

Ricky Hebert was the rushing leader for Tulane, chalking up 102 yards in 28 carries.

In the first period. Walker hit Bob Marshall on a 65-yard touchdown pass. Then, in the second period he completed three more successful throws the first to Maxie LeBlanc for 26 yards. Then, he connected to Barrious on a 56-yarder. Seconds before the half, he hit

Barrious on a 38-yard toss.

In the first period, the Tar Heds rolled from their 28 to the Tulane four, but on fourth down Ted Lederenz failed to make a first down by a yard. The Green Wave then took over on its three.

Tailback Ike Oglesby, North Carolinas leading rusher, was sidelined only hours before the game because of leg cramps.

Tulant N. Car.

fumbled <m their first play from scrimmage, at the 26, but three plays netted eight yards, and the Bucs elected to try a 35 yard field goal. It missed, however, and Richmond began its slow, but steady march to victory.

The Spiders took the ball on their 20 and kept the ball eight minutes as they drove down field bdiind the hard running of fullback Baity Smith. The drive, however, finidly c^e to an end when Jerry Hayiies fumbled at the eight and Les Walker recovered for the Bucs.

East Carolina drove back down the field to the Richmond 49, but had to kick from there. And with one minute left in the period, the Spiders started their first touchdown drive.

It began on the 21. Woodle picked up four yards, and Smith added five. Richmond was tossed back on a penalty, but the Bucs couldnt keep them in the hole. Nichols broke away to the 36 for a first down, and they were off again. A penalty hurt them again, but Nichols hit Ken Popovich at the 48 for another first down. Woodle cracked over midfield to the 38, and Weldon Edwards kept down to the 38. Nichols got five more to the 33, and Smith added three. After a loss, Edwards went around right end for another first down to the one for a first down there. Woodle went over right tackle on the next play for the first Richmond touchdown of the season, and Keith Clark added the extra point for a 7-0 lead with 8:32 left in the half.

The Bucs got good field position following a Richmond punt four minutes later, at the Richmond 41, but four plays from there netted only six yards. Richmond got the ball back and drove across midfield and down to the Buc 35 before also being stopped on downs as the half

Scores

Saturday's Collaga Football Results By Tha Associated Press East

Boston College 23, Villanova 7 Coast Guard 31, Wesleyan 20 Oartmoutn 19, Pennsylvania 3 Drexel Tech 14, Kings Point 6 Harvard 21, Columbia 19 Ithaca 39, Fordham 0 Lehigh 35, Rutgers 14 Marlst College 23, Manhattan 8 Pace College 18, Hartford Unlv 13 Penn State 42, Army 0-Trinity College 16, Rensselaer 13 wornell 19, Princeton 8 C. W. Post 45, Cortland State 13 Dickinson Col 31, Haverford Col 22 Franklin & Mar 31, Swarthmore 20 Gettysburg Col 42, Albright 13 Jersey City 31, Nichols College 6 Juniata College 24, Georgetown 6 Pittsburgh 36, Navy 35 Wesleyan 35, Coast Guard 34 Yale 17, Brown 10

drew to a cloae.

The third quarter was mostly a back and fourth affair with neither; team able to do much

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

29-117

307

13 21-2 543 1

25 55 214 171 62

12-24-2

4-43

Tulane 7 21 0 9^37

No. Carolina 0 II 6 1229

TulAAarshall 65 pass from Walker (Gibson kick)

NC-FG Craven 34 TulLeBlanc 26 pass fr (Gibson kick)

TutBarrios 56 pass from We son kick) /

NCMiller 6 run (Miller run)

TulBarrios 38 (pass from (Gibson kick)

NCJolley 20 pass from Miller (kick failed)

NCHamlin 5 run (run failed)

TulDupre 100 kickoff return failed)

NCHamlin 3 run (pass failed)

TulFG Gibson 22 A-39,SOO.

'alker

(Gib

Walker

(kick

South Clemson 3, Duke 0

West Virginia 28, William & Mary 23

Auburn 27, South MiuissippI 14 Citadel 25, Virginia Military 24 Emory B Henry 28, fMaryville Col 12 Frostburg State 20, Towson State 0 Geneva College 37, Bethany. W.Va. 0 Maryland State 13, Morgan State 13 West Liberty 22, West Va State 13

Bridgewater, Va 46, Gallaudet Col 0 Newberry Col 41. Concord College 0 No Carolina St 24, Wake Forest 14 Notre Dam* 17, Miami, Fla 0 Ohio 35, Kentucky 6 Richmond 14, East Carolina 7 i-atrmont 7, Salem College 3 Florida State 27, Mississippi St 9 Georgia 38, Mississippi 7 Johns Hopkins 27, Ursinus 14 Shepherd Col 17, West va Tech I7 Syracuse 21, Maryland 13 Tennessee 10, Georgia Tech 6 Tulane 37, North Carolina 29

Midwest

Toledo 24, Bowling Green 7 Wittenberg 6, Denison Univ 0

Nebraska 36, Missouri 0 Northwestern 28, Iowa 3 Purdue 27, Minnesota 13 Wisconsin 35, Indiana 29

except for the Itme Richmond drive that netted their second touchdown. Except for that drive, the only first down recorded in the period was for tbe Bucs in their first soies.

Richmond got the ball on a punt at their own 46 with 6:11 left in the period. Two plays netted no yards, but Nichols hit Smith at the Buc 40 for the first down. After a short gain, Richmond was hit by a penalty back to the 42.

From there, Nichols rolled out to pass, and appeared to be hemmed in, but got the pass away to Sgroi anyway. He got the ball at about the 30, and raced diagonally for the end zone, outracing the Buc defense for the score. Clarks kick made it 14-0 with 3:30 left in the period.

Early in the fourth period, the Bucs got their only drive of the night going. That took the ball on their own 47 following a punt, but a clipping penalty pushed the Bucs back to their 26. Casazza then hit Grumpier with a pass down to the Richmond 40, and a 15-yarder was tacked on to that for piling on. Casazza then hit Pete Wooley at the 17, and went to Rusty Scales for yardage down to the two.

Grumpier hit over from there and Bob Kilbournes kick made it 14-7 with 14:08 still to go.

There was still plenty of time left, but the Bucs just couldnt get moving again. Richmond threatened once more, late in the period. They got the ball at their 47, and drove down to the 27 where a field goal try was off to the side. An interception again put them in good field position at the 40, and they moved to the 20 on^ a pass from Nichols to Haynes, but a penalty threw them back and they had to kick.

Casazza again engineered a drive down the field, going from the 20 to the Richmond 33 before another interception sealed the fate of the Pirates.

Smith, the premier running back for the Spiders finished the game with 31 carries and 118 yards. Nichols, who liked to roll out and either run or pass, raced for 59 while passing for 104.

There was little for the Bucs to talk about. Les Strayhom was the leading rusher with 45 yards in 11 carries. Qiimpler had 44 in 12 lugs.

Kiernan was the only bright spot. The fiery linebacker had another outstanding evening, making 25 tackles, as he continues to be one of the best around the Southeast.

The Pirates, now 1-4 on the year, face another tough opponent next week, traveling to Morgantown, West Virginia, to meet the rugged Mountaineers of the University of West Virginia.

RIctimoMl *ECU First Downs 19 14

Rushing Yardage 237 103

Passing Yardage t04 147

Return Yardage 3 i*

Pawes ,5.9,0 29,0-2

7 40.3 7 35.7

Fumbles lost 3 q

Yards penalized 88 38

Richmond 0 7 7 814

East Carolina 8 0 0 77

Scoring; RWoodle, 1 run (Clark kick); RSgroi, 42 pass from Nichols (Clark kick); ECCrumpler, 2 run (Kilboume hlch).

By BILL BASKERVILL Associated Press Writer

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Soccer style kicker Eddie Seigler booted a 39-yard third quarter field goal and Qemsons tight defense made it stand as the Tigers upset 14th ranked Duke

3-0 Saturdgy in the 25th annual Oyster Bowl game.

'The victory was the Tigers first of the year while the defeat dropped the Blue Devils to

4-1.

Seiglers field goal came with 16 seconds remaining in the third period after a 12-play (Hemson drive that covered <58 yards.

Following Seiglers field goal, Ernie Jackson returned the kickoff 25 yards to Dukes 39 but the drive stalled when linebacker John Rhodes picked off a Dennis Satyshur pass on the Tigers 44-yard line.

But the Blue Devils got the ball right back after a Glemson punt and looked as if they might pull the game out, driving from their own 28 yard line to Gemson 23 in nine plays. But Satyshur, on fourth and seven, was forced out of the pocket and overthrew running back Rick Searle in the end zone.

An 11-yard punt by the Tigers Tony Anderson gave the Blue Devils another spark of hope as they took over the ball on the Gemson 37 yard line with 5:52-to gain the game.

But Satyshur was unable to connect on crucial third and fourth down passes and tbe Ti

gers took over on downs.

Glemson scotched the Buie Devils last hope with 1:03 to go when end Charlie Mayer picked off another Satyshurt pass.

Twice in the scoreless first half the Blue Devils drove deep into Gemson terrritory but failed to score.

After Duke tackle Skeet Harris recovered a Wade Hughes fumble on the Duke 46 with 5:10 to go in the first quarter the Blue Devils moved to the Tigers 26. But tailback John Johnston was unable to pick up a first down on fourth and two.

With 2:04 remaining in the half Duke stopped Gemson on downs on the Blue Devil 48 and Satyshur immediately hit tight end Dan Thelan on the Gemson 38, but his next pass was picked off by Gemson safety Dale Henry.

The 'Tigers, now 1-3, piled up 204 yards on the ground, mainly behind running backs Heide Davis with 80 yards on 17 carries and Smiley Sanders, who carried 14 times for J51 yards.

The Blue Devils, playing without star running back Steve Jones, gained 112 yards rushing with Searle, who also went a the way at strong safety, gaining 53 yards in 18 attempts.

Harriers Win; Kidd Sets Mark

CIUfflMfl

First tfuums 12 11

Rushes yards 50 204 49-H2

Passing yardage 21 130

Return yardage 2 3

Passes 3^ 1-17-3

Punts 725 6-39

Fumbles lost 2 1

Yards penalized 15 33

Clemaon 003 0^3

Duke 0 (rriP-U

CiensooFG, Seigler 39 A-2O,O0Or

East Carolinas Goss (k)untry team won its fourth meet of the year against two defeats as they rolled past Appalachian State 18-41. In cross country, low score wins.

Pirate runner Jim Kidd set a new course record as he bettered the old mark of 29:49 by .27 seconds. He came in first with a time of 29:22. His fellow harriers took six of the remaining nine places.

East Carolina travels to Furman next Saturday.

^The top ten finishers were:

1. (EC) Jim Kidd-29:22

2. (EC) Ed Rigsbee-29:37

Indians

Beat Penn By 19-3

HANOVER, N.H. (AP) - Un-^tlefeated Dartmouth got a pair of second half touchdowns from its quarterbacks to defeat Penn 19-3 in an Ivy League football game Saturday.

The first half ended in a 3-3 tie as Penrt held the Indian offense to 86 yards before intermission.

In the second half, quarterback Bill Pollack loosened the Penn defense with timely option runs and moved the In-diaps 69 yards for their first Touchdown, scaling himsel^^^ a seven-yard run.

-r

3. (EC) Bob Pope-29:42

4. (AS) George Phillips-29:51

5. (EC) Jerry Kla8-30:17

6. (AS) Rick Shriver-30:17

7. (EC) Lanny Davis-30:20

8. (AS) Ron Driver-30:22

9. (EC) Russel Carraway-30:43

10. (EC) Jerry Hillard-31:00

Gamecocks

Over

Cavaliers

By DEL BOOTH Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA (AP) - South Carolina used a blocked punt and a punt return in piling up a 34-14 football victory Saturday night against outclassed Virginia of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Dickie Harris returned a punt 43 'yards for a touchdown to open the second period and Pat Kahout blocked a Virginia punt for a score at the start of the second half.

Defensive back Tyler Hel-lams p^ed on a Virginia fumble at the visitors 23 early in the, game. Five plays later Tommy Simmons ran over from the seven to opro the scoring.

Hellams intercepted a pass at the Virginia 40 to set up another South Carolina touchdown eairly in the second period.

Spider On The Move

Richmond Spider Buddy Woodle (4S) picks up yardage as he runs past a Pirate defensive lineman who is being blocked out of the play. The SpMers

held off a last quarter Pirate rally |o hold on to a 14-7 win over the Bie (Reflector Photo)

uMi> MUCCUH-. UrecBviUe. N.c.-8widay. October .v, ./il

Wildcat Field Goal

Saints Hand Jags 1st Loss

Rose, 23-21

DUDLEY - Southern Wayne High School moved into sole possession of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference Friday night with a 21-12 victory over Farmville Central. It was the first loss of the year for the Jaguars.

Farmville Central was hobbled by the loss of quarterback Mark Oglesby, who dislocated his shoulder during practice on Wednesday. Oglesby is expected to miss most of the remainder of the season. The injury thrust sophomore Chip Venters into his first starting role in the position.

Four fumbles by the Jaguars also did not help their cause, as they were outgained in the contest. 193 yards to 174.

The first half threatened to be a scoreless deadlock, but the Jaguars finally broke the ice with just 17 seconds left in the second quarter. That came when Robert Tripp took a 22-yard pass from Venters for the score. The extra point attempt failed, and Farmville took a 6-0 lead into the dressing room.

Southern Wayne came back in

up.

the third quarter to tie it Robbie Bizzelle pushed over the first Saint touchdown, going five yards.

Then, in the final period. Southern Wayne hit two straight scores to push out into a 21-6 lead. Bizzelle went over from three yards out and ran over the two-point conversions. Then, Ray Peterson went 26 yards with one of the four Farmville fumbles to make the final touchdowns.

Farmville came back with one more score, as Tripp scored on a four-yard run. but they couldnt get back into the game.

The Jaguars are now 3-1-1- in the league play and 4-1-1 overall. They travel to North Lenoir next week.

Farm. Cant. jo. Wayna

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Farmville Central Southern Wayne Scoring: FC-R.Tripp,

128

25 8 19 1

3 36 4

0 6 8

13 183 10 0

1 44

527.5

-13

Hunter On The Move

0 8 6 1531 22 pass from

ywters (kicK failed); SW-Biizelle, 5 run (kick failed); SWBizzelle, 3 run (Bizzdle run), SW Peterson, 26 fumble return (Jones kick), FC-R.Tripp, s run (pass

Rose High Schoors A1 Hunter picks up yardage against New Hanover Friday afternoon in Wilmington. Closing in on him are Lynn Slappy (80) and Ernest Reitz (72) of the Wildcats. Hunter led

the Rose rushing and scored on a 54-yard touchdown run. but Rose lost. 23-21. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Citadel Squeeks By VMI On Two Point Play

LEXINGTON. Va. (AP) -The Citadel drove 77 yards for a touchdown with 3:14 left, then made good a two-point conversion to salvage a 25-24 ^ Southern Conference football ^ctory over Virginia Military Institute Saturday.

Fullback Bob Carson got the touchdown his second of the afternoon on a 27-yard off-tackle burst, then hauled in quarterback Harry Lunchs pass for the decisive two points.

Less than three minutes earlier in the final period, VMI once trailing by 10 points had moved into a 24-17 advantage on MacBowmans scoring run. Jim Ingrams pass interception and 11-yard return to The Citadels 19 set up the score for the Keydets.

Borman had electrified the VMI partisans by returning the games opening kickoff 84 yards for a touchdown.

The Citadel, however, used a strong defense to keep the Keydets bottled up in their own ter

ritory thereafter in the early going, and made the most of good field position to score a pair of quick touchdowns and a field goal for a 17-14 halftime edge.

Carons, the games top rusher with 120 yards in 19 carries, got the first Bulldpg TD on a 22-yard run with 24 seconds left in the opening period.

Then, with the second quarter only 90 seconds old, Carson took a pitchout and connected on a 40-yard scoring pass to split end Brian Baima one of nine catches for Baima in the game for 134 yards.

The Citadel upped its lead to

17-7 on Lee Sheppards 35-yard field goal with two minutes remaining in the half. VMI, though, bounced right back as Vem Beitzel engineered a 71 yard drive.

Beitzel hit on four passes for 61 yards while setting up a two-yard scoring run by Phil Qay-ton that left VMI trailing by three points at intermission.

'The Keydets pulled even midway the third period on Mike Coles 34-yard field goal, and later moved to The Citadels four only to stall when Cole missed a 14-yard field goal try.

On The Citadels first play from scrimmage thereafter, In

gram made his interception for the Keydets. Bowman scored six plays later on a two-yard slant to put VMI in front 24-17.

W&M appeared to have taken over in the third period when

Randy Rovestis fumble recovery on the WVU 37 and a 73-yard advance produced two ^ort touchdown runs by Dennis (tambal.

It was all for naught for the Keydets, however, as the Bulldogs then launched the game-deciding drive that culminated in Carsons touchdown and his

catch of the winning two-point conversion pass.

Citadui VMI

First downs

Rushes yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

51 173 293 38 16 22 1 1 37 3 25

18 43 91

170

12-211

532

Punf Return Sparks W. Va. Comeback

Buff's In 24-14 Win

AMES, Iowa (AP)-J.B. Dean kicked a 32-yard fourth quarter field goal and came up with a final-minutes interception Saturday to spark fifth-ranked Colorado to a 24-14 Big Eight conference football victory over Iowa State.

Unbeaten Colorado, 5-0, was hard-pressed by 18-point underdog Iowa State, 3-1, and finally put the game out of reach with 42 seconds remaining on Qiff Branchs eight-yard touchdown run.

Both teams muffed final quarter scoring drives before the Buffs drove from their own 45 after a short punt to set up Deans field goal that came witii 6:48 to play.

Iowa States Matt Blair recovered a Colorado fumble at the Buffs 37 with 2:14 left, giving Iowa State a final chance. Two plays later, sophomore Dean intercepted a Dean Carlson pass at the Colorado 38.

Ken Johnsons 56-yard pass to Branch took the ball to the Iowa State three. A penalty pushed the ball back tg ^the eight before split end Branch scored on a reverse.

Carlsons nine-yard run late in the third quarter had knotted the score at 14-14 and capped a 54-yard Cyclone drive started when Bob Banger intercepted a Colorado pass.

Colorado drove 70 yards on its first second-half possession to break a 7-7 halftime tie. Johnsons 11-yard pass to Willie Nichols scqred the touchdown.

First downs Ruahts-yards PntMo yardage Ktturr yardage PaaadB Fumbles losi Punts

Vards penalized

Colorado .....

Iowa State

Col. 26 70 314 107

5-14 1 2

534

ISU

40 94

171

14^24-1

7 27 32

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Leon Jenkins, whose 65-yard punt return triggered an explosive three-touchdown West Virginia comeback in the fourth quarter, intercepted a pass on the one-yard line that preserved a 28-23 football victory Saturday for the Mountaineers over William and Marys previously unbeaten Indians The Indians, bidding to beat WVU for the first time in 15 tries and to win their first five games for the first time in history, appeared to have it made with a 21-7 lead when Jenkins rambled 65 yards with a punt to the W&M 13 early in the final period. ^

It took the Mountaineers only three plays to score, and though William and Mary controlled the ball thereafter for almost seven minutes West Virginia struck quickly for two game-winning touchdowns.

West Virginia, now 4-1 like W&M went 80 yards in seven plays with Gerry Marburys 55-yard run to the Indianas 20 the big play.

On the second play after the Mountainers regained the ball, quarterback Bemie Galiffa, who-had sat out the first half with a wrist injury, hit Nate Stephens on a 64-yard pass play that sent West Virginia ahead for good.

W&M which had broken a 7-7 halftime tie with two third-quarter touchdowns one set up by a fumble drove to the Mountainers 28 with a minute left. But at this juncture Jenkins made his game-saving interception.

At that, the Mountaineers had to give up a safety on fourth down and W&M was back at the West Virginia seven when time ran out.

his two short touchdown runs.

W&M came right back with a 62-yard drive in 12 plays in which the only pass was an 11-yarder to David Knight. Phil Mosser, who led the Indians on the ground with 129 yards in 29 carries, scored from the six.

West Virginia had put on an 87-yard march in its only other first-half offensive showing, but the drive ended in a missed field goal try.

First downs Rusbcs-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized West Virginia . William A Mary

West Va. 18

48-269

148

10-21 r

8-39

WAM 24

60 230 166

11 24-2 7-42 0 8

0 0 2128 8 14 223

WVUWood 4 run (Nester kick) WAM-Mosser 6 run (Dodds kick) WAM-Cambal 2 run (Dodds kick) WVU^rbury 2 run (Wood pass from Galiffa)

WVUWood 7 run (kick blocked) WVUStepebmens 64 pass from Galiffa (Nester kick)

WAAAS(fety, Sims stepped out of end zone on punt.

A-15,000.

Russell Gives State 21-14 Win

7 I01V34 T 0-14

COavis 7 run tbean kick).

ISUCarlson 9 run (Shoemake kick). C-FO Oaan 37 CAranch run (Dean kick) A-32,oeo

The first half had been a standoff, with WVU giving 68 yards in 12 plays, all on the grounji, for its first touchdowh. Marbury and Pete Vfood ,cac-ried on all but one play, Marbury winding up the day with 144 yards in 21 carries and Wood with 105 on 17 tries. Wood capped the drive with the first of

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State built up a l&iX)int lead and then staved off a last period rally by Wake Forest to upset the Deacons 21-14 Saturday night in an Atlantic Ck)ast Conference football game marked by a wild finish.

With one second showing, Chuck Ramsey attempted a 51-yard field goal for Wake Forest with the Deacons trailing 15-14. The kick went off the side of his foot and States Bill MUler picked up the ball and headed for the goal.

Wake Forests quarterback Larry Russell came off the bench to tackle Miller. Officials ruled it was a 69-yard touchdown run for Miller.

The victory broke a four game losing streak for N.C' State. The Wolf Pdck jumped off to a 9-point first half lead before a crowd of 25,300. Sam Harrell kicked a 43-yard field goal in the first quarter and Willie Burdoi scored a touchdown from the one in the second quarter.

Burdens scOfe was set up when Ed Hoffman cov^ed a fumble on the Wake Forest 22.

' The Wolf Pack tored again in the third period on a 61-yard pass play from Pat Korsnick to Charley Voung.

Russell scored Wake Forests two last period touchdowns, both from the three. A 40-yard

run by Ken Garrett highlighted the final touchdown drive.

'Trailing by 15-14, the Deacons gambled wi a two-point run by Russell but it failed.

0 0 1414 6 6 621

Wake Fornt ........... o

N.C. State ............. 3

NCSFG Harrell 43 NCSBurden 1 run (kick failed)

NCSYoong 61 paM from Korsnick (pass faiied)

WFRussell 3 run (Hopkins pau from Russell)

WFRussell 3 run (run failed)

NCSMiller 69 return of FG attempts A25,300.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return, yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Wake Forest N.C. State

71-402

16-1

3-42

56-200

1-4-1 7 32 0 50

Scores

Al^ny St, NY 35, Niagara Univ 20 Brkf^at, AAau 37, Maine Maritime 13 Brockport State 20, Plattsburg St 0 Butler 14, Wabash 0 Howard Univ 29, Delaware State 3 Trinity College 23, Rensselaer 19 Arkansas Tech 31, Florence State 30 Elon College 19, Presbyterian Col 7 Adrian 17, Alma College 7 Anderson 35, Earlham Col 21 Bemidli State 22, Mlnnesota-Morris 22 Carroll, Wise. 12, Augustana, III. 0 Ooane College 24, AAidland 14 Drake Univ 28, Northern Iowa 0 Ferris State 57, Grand Valley 0 Hope College 26, Albion 0 Illinois College 22, Concordia T, III. 13 Illinois Wesley 25, Mllllkin Univ 24 Indiana Central 27, Rose Polytechnic 14 Jamestown 44, Dickinson State 6 Michigan Tech 40, St Cloud State 28 Monmouth Col 63, Carleton Colloge 6 North Dakota 35, So Dakota State 7 NoTthwood Mich 21, Central St, Ohio 15 Olivet College 22, Kalamazoo Col 14 Rlpon Collage 26, iSt Olaf College 23 St Joseph's, Ind. 45, OePauw Univ 12 South Dakota 35, Mornlngslde 6 Southwest, Kans. 13, Tabor 7 Taylor 14, Franklin Col 7 Western Illinois 28, Cent Michigan 0 Westmar College 25, Yankton 7 William Jewel 22, Tarkio College 7 Wise, Oshkosh 20, Wise, Riv Falls 14 California 30, Oregon State 27

The Citadel ............ 7 ig g gjj

Virginia Military ..... 7 7 3 734

VMiBowman 84 kickoff return (Cole

kick)

CITCarson 22 run (Sheppard kick)

C ITBaima 40 pass from Carson (Sheppard kick)

CitFG Sheppard 35 VMIClayton 2 run (Cole kick)

VMIFG Cole 34

VMIBowman ? run (Cole kick)

CITCarson 27 run Carson pass from Lynch A-7,500

Terps Lose By 21-13

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) Quarterback Bob Woodruff threw for one touchdown and running backs Roger Praetor-ius and Marty Januszkiewicz ran for a touchdown each as Syracuse topped Maryland, 21-13, in the Orangemens seventh win in a row over the Terps.-Syracuse went ahead to stay early in the fourth period when Praetorius charged in from the 12 to cap a 68-yard drive.

Praetorius and Januskiewicz alternated running chores in a 72-yard touchdown drive which ate up most of the clock and Januszkiewicz punched in from the three with nine seconds remaining.

Syracuse scored first, early in the second period, on a 21-yard pass from Woodruff to tight end Rich Steiner. The score capped a seven-play, 84-yard drive kept alive by a 42-yard pass from Woodruff to wingback Dave Boyer.

Maryland got its touchdown with just over a minute left in the first half. Larry Marshall returned a punt 39 yards to the Syracuse 36. Quarterback A1 Neville hit tight end Dan Bungori on an 11-yard pass in the corner of the end zone for the score.

A fumble and an interception set up two Maryland field goals in the tfiird period. Woodruff dropped the ball while attempting to pass and Jim Watkins recovered on the Syracuse 39. Kambiz Behbahani hit on a 39-yard field goal five plays later.

On the next series of downs, Marshall picked off a Woodruff pass and returned it 24 yards to the Syracuse 32. Behbahani kicked another field goal, this time from 40 yards out.

Syracuse is now 2-1-1. Maryland now has four losses against one victory.

Syficuie g 7 g ,4_2,

''''yland .............. g 7 4 ,4>_,3

By WOODY PEELE Reflecter Sperts Edlter

WILMINGTON Pttialtiet and other mistake* cost Rose High School key yardage Friday afternoon, and they aided up costing them the game. S3-, in a hard-fought contest that went right down to the wire 'widi New Hanover.

It was the second straight game the Rampanto had lost after holding the lead. They fell to Rocky Mount this past Monday, 13-9, after leading most of the second half.

The Rampants piled up 91 yards in penalties. This hdped the Wildcats to two first downs, and cost Rose first downs on a couple of occasions. Near the end of the game, one controversial penalty cost them 15 yards and it may have cost them the game.

At the time, the Rampants were down by the final score, but were moving the ball. Only minutes remained in the contest, but the Rampants wore moving within field goal range, even if diey couldnt pick up a touchdown. As A1 Hunter, who had another fine day rushing, cracked down to the 37, John Conway threw a block on a charging Wilmington player.

One of the officials threw his flag, charging that (fonways block came after the whistle. Coach Dave Bumgarner protested in vain, and the 15-yards were marked off. It put Rose into a hole it could not get out of again in the remaining time.

Hunter, who scored one of the three Rose touchdowns, picked up 86 yards in 16 carries. His score came on a 54-yard sweep. Bob Barrett tossed for the other two scores, one to Lonnie Payton for 40 yards; the other to Robbie Cox for seven.

Wilmingtons scores came on runs of 36 and 6 yards by Swain Smith, and a one-yard plunge by Bill Greenwood. But it was a 32-yard field goal by Larry Bullard that sealed the game for the Wildcats.

Rose got a break right at the start, but couldnt ca^ in on it. 'The Rampants kicked off, and Wilmington fumbled on the catch, with Harding Sugg pulling the ball in for the Rampants. But two plays later. Rose fumbled it right back, as Greenwood picked off a miscue by Calvin Moore.

Wilmington got off a threat right away after that, as Robert POiWers went outside and swept down to the Rose 33, a 39-yard gain. But Rose dug in and finally stopped the Cats on the" 14, where a 32-yard field goal attempt by Bullard was just off target.

Rose drove down the field

Cats Win First 20-8

following the try, but was brought up short at the Wfilmington 43. They kicked it away, but Moore made up for his lost fumble Just two plays later aa he snatched a pass out of the air and returned it 12 yards to the New Hanover 25. Rose was charged with clipping, however, and the ball went back to the 40.

On the first play fipm there, Barrett foimd Payton open, and hit him for the score. Phil Ragasao kicked the extra point and with 1:31 left in the pcoiod, the Rampants held a 7-0 lead.

. WUmii^ton came right back with its first score, driving 70 yards in nine plays. The Rampants got New Hanover into a hole on second and eight, and threw them for a loss on that down, btU the Rampants were offsides, and it cost them, moving the ball in the opposite direction, where the Wildcats picked iq> a first down, llien, on third and nine at the Rose 36, &nith got the ball on a draw that fooled the Rose defoise, and by the time it had recovered. Smith had broken loose to go all the way. Kim Hodges broke throi^ on the PAT attemiU, however, to block Bullards kick, and Rose held the 7-6 margin with 10:05 left in the half.

On the first play following the kickoff. Rose fumbled the ball away for the second time, and it cost them a touchdown this time. Powers recovered the ball at the Rose 21, and it took just two plays to score. Smith gained no yardage on the first play, but Rose was charged with a personal foul on the tackle, and that put the ball on the 11. Before another play could be made, a Rose sutxstitute left the field via the end line, an illegal move, and that cost Rose five more yards to the six. Smith cracked over from there on the next play, and after Bullards kick, Wilmington left, 13-7 with 8:51 left in the period.

Rose got the ball back in good field position at the Wilmigton 43 following a partially blocked punt by Lee Cherry, but couldnt move it. Thai, on the next Cat punt, Moore returned the ball IS yards to the New Hanover 37, and a 15-yard penalty was tackle onto that, putting it on the 22.

Moore added four and Barrett hit Derek Dunn for five more. Hunter got seven, but a yard was lost on the next play, back to the seven. Barrett then hit Cox from there, tieing the score at 13-13, with 39 seconds left in the half.

Wilmington came back to go ahead again on their first series of the second half, marching 72 yards in 10 plays. They were

sided 00 S third and seveo play when Rose was penalised 15 yards for having 12 players oo the field. Ricky Killiam added 11 on a quarterback keeper, but the real play was a 25-yai^ burst up the middle by Greenwood, which carried to the one. He went over on the next play, and Bullards kick made it 20-13.

Wilmington pushed Rose into a hole following the kickoff, back to the nine, and a short punt fixMn there put the ball on the Rampant 38. In short yardage plays, Wilmington drove to the 15, but were pushed back from there, and settled ftnr a 32-yard fidd goal by Bullard. That came with 10:40 left in the game, and made it 23-13.

Rose came roaring back to pull back within range. Taking the ball at the 25, Rose moved quickly on a Barrett to Payton pass down to the Rampant 46. *rhen, on the next play. Htnter went wide to the ri^t and, as he had done Monday against Rocky Mount, just outraced everyone to the end zone for the score, going 54 yards. Barrett passed to Dunn after taking the kick and Rose was within two at 23-21 with 9:58 to go.

But the Rose offense just couldnt seem to get wound up after that. The defense held, and on Wilmingtons second series, Ragazzo recovered a fumbie at the Rose 47 that put the Rampants in good position. Hunter picked up 13 yards from there to the 40, but on the next play came the controversial penalty that threw Rose back.

Seconds later, another play drew protests from the Rose bench, but again in vain. On this one, Conway, a converted quarterback, tried a fullback pass, which didnt connect. Rose felt it should have gotten an interference call, but it didnt go that way. That closed out the hopes of the Rampants, and they suffered their fifih loss in six games.

Rose seeks to get back on the winning track next Friday, as they entertain Kinston, another team which had foifod it difficult to gain a win. The Vikings were 1-5 going into Fridays game with Hoggard.

First Downs Rushing Yardagt Passing Yardagt Rtturn Yardagt Passts Punts

FumMtsLost Yards ptnallzod Rost

Now Hanovtr

Rost

8-18-0

6-31.2

Nantvtr

272

141 3-29.3 2 55 8 8-21 7 8-23

Scaring; R Payton, 40 pau from Barrttt (Ragazzo kick); NH-Smith, 36 run (kick fallad); NH Smlth, 6 run (Bullard kick); R-Cox, 7 pass from Barrttt (kick fallad); NH-Grtonwood. 1 run (Bullard kick); NH-Bullard. 32 fitid goal; R Hunttr, 54 run (Dunn, pau from Barrttt).

Baby Bucs Trip Papooses, 21-7

LEWISBRG, Pa. (AP) -Halfback John Webel ran for one touchdown and caught a pass for another in the fourth quarter to lead Davidson to its first victory of the season Saturday, 20-8 over Bucknell.

Davidson scored midway through the first period when linebacker Ross Manir intercepted a Bucknell pass and returned the ball nine yards to the Bucknell 42. Four plays later Johnny Ribit v/ent up the middle for 20 yards to score.

Bucknell threatened only once in the first quarter when it reached the Davison 2-yard line after a 44-yard pass from quarterback Howard Buke to sophomore Bill Stein. However, Bucknell couldnt complete the series and on the fourth down faked a field goal with Rick Ellson throwing an incomplete pass.

Bucknell made the scoreboard in the second quarter when Davidson kicker Harold Wilkerson punted from his own 32-yard line. Bucknell (defensive end Steve Eck blocked the ball, which was recovered out of the end zone for a Bucknell safety.

Bucknell threaten^ to score three times in the (Krd period. In the first series Bucknell was stopped on Davidsons 19 yard line on a fourth down. Huke tried to run around the right end but was stopped for no gain.

The East Carolina University freshmen pulled out a 21-7 victory over a strong frosh contingent from William & Mary Friday night for their first win of the season.

The victory left the Baby Bucs with a 1-1 record on the year. They lost earlier to N.C. States Wolflets, 17-15, in a close battle.

Both teams were able to move the ball fairly well, with each getting 14 first downs. William & Mary had slightly more offensive yardage, 297 to 269, but four pass interceptions by the Pirates more than made up for the difference.

Two of the interceptions came through the play of Danny Kepley, and he turned one of them into the first score of the game. Kepley pulled in his first interception on a Jim Maskas pass, and romped 42 yards with the ball for the opening score. Steve Herring added the extra point for a 7-0 lead with 12:29 left in the second period.

East Carolina came back with 3:26 left in the half to score

a 78-yard pass from Mark Bladergreen to Bruce McCut-cheon, coming on the first play from scrimmage after the kickoff.

Neither team was able to score in the third period, although each had opportunities. East Carolina missed on two field goal tries from the 13 and 17 yard lines. William & Mary reached the Buc 12 on their long threat of the period.

The Bucs wound it up, however, with one more score, getting that with 3:11 left. The touchdown climaxed a 51 yard drive that took eight plays. It opened with a 13-yard pass from Bailey to Vic Wilfore, and closed with another aerial, a six-yarder from Bailey to Wilburn Williamson. Herring again kicked for the final 21-7 margin.

The Baby Bucs take next week off, then travel to Fork Union for their next game, on Friday. October 22.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage _ Passes

agam. This time it was Jimmy puhs

Howe, who took a handoff five

pass from Woodruff pass from Neville

SYSteiner 21 (Baugher kick)

MOBungori 11 (behbahani kick)

660FG Behbahani 39 MOFG Behbahani 40 SY-Praeterius 12 (Baugher kick) Yjanusckiewicz 3 (Baugher kick) A20,100.

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Syracuse Maryland

22 210 140 49 11 162 536 1

102

138

8-14-1

534

Bucknell threatened again when linebacker Gerry Solomon recovered a Bill Bracken fumble at the Davidson 38. Bucknell ran four plays for only eight yards.

Hie Bisons threatened again when linebacker Terry Depew intercepted a Scotty Shipp pass ou Davidsons 29. Again Buck-nll ran four plays to pick up only one yard.

Webel picked up his two touchdowns in the fourth quarter when Davidson marched 49 Yards in eight plays.

yards out and race in for the score. Herring again kicked for a 14-0 lead.

The touchdown climaxed a 73-yard drive which took 11 plays. A key play in the drive has a 39-yard pass from Robert Bailey to Steve Qark.

, JVilliam & Mary wasted little time in coming back, taking only 16 more seconds for their only score of the game. That came on

Fumble* lost Yards panatlzed Wil'llamaMary East Carolina Scaring: ECKepley,

WAM

161 136 51 18-4-4 6 27.8 1

ECU

135

134

18-92

7-33.3

0 7 8 8-7 0 14 0 721 Interception

return (Herring kick); EC-Howe, 5 run (Herring kick), WAMMcCutchaon, 78 Fom Bladergroen (Reagan kick), ECWilliamson, 6 pass from Bailey (Herring kick).

INSURANCE

H i nr - Ac; t n ( y

ANNOUNCEMENT

MICKEY SAWYER

(BARBER a HAIR STYLIST)

is now associated with

ROY'S BARBER SHOP

401 Memorial Drive

Phone 752-3424 for an appointment _ordrep by for a haircut or hair style

Tlie DaUy Renecior. GreenvUle. N.C.~8ni4ay. OdNr If, If71~i7

Chargers Nail Aycock, 14-0

Greene Central Pastes Panthers

Closing In

Two New Hanover defenders close in on Rose High School quarterback Bob Barrett during Friday afternoon's game between the two schools in Wilmington. Trying to make the tackle

are Ernest Reitz (72) and Andy Tysinger (62), as Barrett tries to get a pass off. Wilmington won the game, 23-21. (Reflector Photo)

Conley Surprises North Lenior, 6-2

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley High School marked up the biggest victory in the short history of the school Friday night when they took a 6-2 win over the league leader North Lenoir.

North Lraoir came into the game with a 4-0 record in the Eastern Carolina Conference and a 4-1 overall mark. Conley came in without a league win, 0-4, and 1-4 overall.

The fired-up Vikings, shooting for the upset win, came on strong in the first half, grinding out most of their yardage. North Lenoirs defenses took over in the second half, and held the Vikings in check most of the way.

But by then, the damage had been done. (Conleys touchdown came in the second period from 12 yards out. Quarterback Charlie Speight took the ball around end, and ii^en he was hemmed in at the eight, he tossed back to Calvin Clemons, who took it the rest of the way.

That gave Ckmley a 6-0 lead.

which they made good for the rest of the game.

Conley had one more threat in the first half, going to the 18 before fumbling.

North Lenoir also had their troubles, three times driving into scoring territory, but they couldnt make things happen. Twice fumbles killed the drive, and an interception halted them the other time. 'The biggest threat came in the fourth period, when the Hawks reached the one-yard line, only to fumble the ball away on the next play with Roger Cates recovering for* Conley.

The lone Hawk score came when Zembo Turner led a pileup of Clemons in the end zone

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

N.LenoIr

104

30-43

5-30

North Lenoir 0 0 0 3 2

Conley o 0 0 04

Scoring; CClemons 17 run thick faiied);NLSafety (Clemons tackled in and zone)

Robersonville Nips Belhaven

BELHAVEN The Robersonville Golden Eagles moved closer to the Tobacco Belt (Conference Friday night with a 14-0 victory over Belhaven.

Robersonville is now 5-1 overall, losing only to strong 2-A Williamston, while they are 4-0 in league play. The Eagles have only one more league game left, against Mattamuskeet later in the season.

The Eagles completely dominated the game, despite making only two touchdowns. They grounded out 267 yards in total offense, while holding Belhaven to just 78.

The Eagles pushed over all they needed in the first period of play, as Ed Warren went over from the two yard line to give the Eagles a 6-0 lead.

That held up until the third quarter, when the Eagles scored

their second touchdown. Jesse Coppage did the honors this time, going in from 13 yards away. Warren ran for the two-point conversion to make the final 14-0 total.

Robersonville threatened one other time, going to the Belhaven five before giving the ball up on downs. Belhaven was unable to get a drive going all night, and advanced only as far as the Robersonville 46.

The* Eagles step outside the conference next week, taking on South Lenoir at home.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Robersonville Balliovon

255

e-3-0

335.3

Robersonville 4 0 1014

Belhaven 0 0 0 00

Scoring: RWarren, 2 run (run failed); R Coppage, 13 run (Warren run).

Gates County Slips By Tigers

WILLIAMSTON Unbeaten Gates County scored two touchdowns in the final period to play to squeeze out an 18-6 victory over previously unbeaten Williamston Friday night in a key Albemarle Conference contest.

Gates now holds the edge in the conferece with a 5-0 mark, while Williamston is 4-1.

Williamston scored first in the game, as Mike Bundy went over on a ^-yard scamper for a 6-0 lead in the first period.

But Gates came back in the second quarter to tie it up. Ed Outland scored the tieing touchdown, going over from the four.

The game remained deadlocked 9t 6-6 until the final period, when Gates picked up its other two scores. Outland did the honors both times, scoring from one and two yards out.

Williamston had several other threat!, but penalties halted them all evening long, several of them qraite controversial.

The 'Agers, now 5-1 overall.

entertain Murfreesboro next Friday.

Gatts County 0 4 0 1318

Williamtfon 4 0 0 04

Scoring; WBundy, 33 run (run tailed); GCOutland, 4 run (kick failed); GC Outland, 1 run (pass failed); GCOutland,

2 run (kick failed).

IMKTOH CFTS AN ACE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va. (AP) - For Dr. John Rohrbough of Qarks-burg, W. Va., his 3 wood is just the club to use on the Lakeside course here. He used it for a hole-in-one on the fifth hole.

REDS COLLAR DONN NEW YORK (AP) - It took To^r Cincinnati Red pitchers to give New York Met first baseman Donn Gendenon his first horse collar of the spring.

Donn went 0 for 5 as the Mets won 1-0 in 11 innings on Jerry Grotes'home run. In the first three games, Gendenon had made eight hits in 12 trips to the plate.

for a safety in the fourth period.

Conley travels to Eastern Wayne next Friday, seeking, its second upset victory.

SNOW HILL - Greene Central High School devistated North Pitts Panthers Friday night, rifling through them for a 54-0 victory.

The Rams {Hisl|ed over scores in every period of the game, and held a 40-0 lead at intomission. The Greene Cegtral defense held the Panthers to a mere 37 yards in total offense, whole the offense rolled iq) 330 yards of its own.

Greene Central charged into the lead in the first period of play, putting three touchdowns (HI the scoreboard. The first came a 46-yard dash by Robby Ivey, who also kicked the extra point for a 7-0 advantage.

Ricky Hart followed that with a 36 yard run with a recovered fumble. Ivey kicked to make it 14-0. The final touchdown of the period came on an 11 yard run by Miles Briggs, with Ivey again kicking.

Three more scores wait up on the board in the second period for Greene Central. Ivey scored first on an 18 yard run, but he missed his extra point of the night on the PAT attempt. Hart followed with his second score, on a five yard run, and this time Ivey made the kick.

Rounding out the first half, Willie Forbes wait over from 11 yards out to push the score to 40-

In each of the remaining periods, Greene Central managed one score each. Briggs scored from the eight on the third period, while Richard Holloman scored on a 30-yard pass firom Johnny Earl Johnson to wind up the scoring in the fourth period. Ivey kicked after each of the second half touchdowns.

Greene Central is now 4-1 in conference play and 5-1 overall. North Pitt, which has yet to score, is 0-5 both overall and in the league. The Rams play host to Ayden-Grifton, while North Pitt entertains C.B. Aycock next Friday night.

North Pitt GroonoC.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardago Return Yardago Passes Punts .

Fumbles lost Yards penalized North Pitt Groeno Central

0 25 12 22 8-1-0 8-31 4 50 8

8 8

298

4-2-1

0-0

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer LITTLETON - Ayden-Griftons Chargers continued their winning ways Friday night as they squeezed by the Gkdden Falcons of C.B. Aycock 14-0.

The win moves A-Gs record out to 4-1-1; the only loss coming at the hands ot the Farmville (Central Jaguars.

Af to* several minutes in which it seemed neither team was going to be able to do anything, the Chargers finally got on the scoreboard as Chuck Bab-bington found Milton Brown wide open for a 75 yard touchdown pass. Later in the second quarter, BaU>ington again got another A-G six as he found Carlton McCarter who took the ball in for the score.

A-G woi the (qiening toss but came out fumbling. After gaining only three yards, the Chargers could not hold on to the ball and the Falcons recovered on the A-G 20. They drove to the 15 and attempted a field goal but

Sumpter, on first and ten from the Aycock 49, hit up the middle for three and Willy Stewart followed him with a big gain of 12. Stewart again hit the middle of the Falcon line and got three. Sumpter added five and Stewart slanted ova* left tackle for four more. Sumpter took the CSiargers to the 14 on runs of four and three yards, and from there Babbington connected with McC!arter for the score. Tripp added the point after.

The Falcons tried to get a drive gang but time ran out in the first half.

The game from then on was a see-saw battle with neither team getting close enough to score. Both the C3iargers and the Falcons would pick up a first down or two but then the others defense would tighten up and force the offense to punt.

At the (q)ening of the last period, A-G started a drive and looked as if they might take it in. After a fumble, Babbington hit Stewart for six and Sumpter got

also forced to kick. Falcoi quarto*back Tory Durham hit Jake Hooks for a short gain but two plays later Terry Carmon intercepted for the Chargers.

Babbington tried to pass but his aerial was pcked off by a Falcon linebacker. Just to make things even, or to add fuel to the fire. Brown came up to grab the ball and return it to the Aycock 14 for the Chargers. The Giargers tried to add another TD to their nights wa*k but the clock ran out.

TTie Chargers travel to Greene Ontral for another conference match-up next Friday.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage ReturnYardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost

Aycock

13 53 8 33.3 1

A-0

130

150

14-4 2 422.5 2

it was wide.

p%*a first down as he bulled his way

- 21 18 7 754

Scoring: Ivey, 44 run (Ivey kick); Hart, 34 fumble return (Ivey kick); Briggs, 11 run (Ivey kick); ivey, 18 run (kick failed); Hart, 5 run (ivev kick); Forbes, 11 run (kick failed); Briggs, 8 run (Ivey kick); Hallonrton, 30 pass from Johnson (ivey <ick).

THE SELECTORS CANTON, Ohio (UPI) -A Board of Selectors, made up of one representative from each pro football city meets annually to name new members to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

For the next several minutes both teams showed tough defenses as each was forced to punt twice. Aycock got the ball back and advanced to the A-G 25 but a fumble ended the drive. Three plays later Babbington hit Brown to break the scoring ice. Mike Tripp kicked the extra point.

The ball changed hands three times after the ensuing kickoff and on the Chargers second try they mounted a drive that to<^ them into the end zone. Leroy

for three on fourth and one. The C!harger running backs carried to the Aycock 46 but a clipping penalty forced them back into their own territory. This fired up the Falcon (iefer^e and they forced A-G to punt.

Alex McCarter sliced over his tackle for six tough yards and Sammy Hines got two. The backs picked up nine more but the Chargers held and Aycock had to punt.

A-G got the ball back a few lays later, however, as A-G was

0 8 0 8-0

Aydtn-GriHon 770 g_,4

Scoring; AGBrown 75 pass from Babbington (Tripp kick), AGWcCartor 14 pass from Babbington (Tripp kick).

.MORE PHEASANTS HIT

STREATOR. ILL. (AP) -Pheasant hunters fared well in Illinois shooting areas during 1970.

James Lockart. supervisor of Wildlife Resources for the Illinois Deprtmnt of Conservation. said 38.679 pheasants were killed in seven public shooting areas. A total of 24,413 hunters made use of the facilities.

There was an increase of 379 birds over 1969.

Carp can be enticed into an area by seeding a spot with grains of dried corn.

TW DBy RcAcclor. GrecavUk. N.C

ly. Odobcr i. mi

HARSH WORLD

ANOUS SMORH Dwcks UnliiiMtaH

BURREED -

A Glows along borders of marshes, some vdiieties in wafer that's 5 feet deep. Ball shaped seed heads contain nutdike fruits and are eaten by ducks The ^rootstocks are good food for muskrats.

CLASPING-LEAF PONDWED -

B A valuable waterfowl food plant, seeds, leaves and lootsfock aie eaten Plant is sub-nieiged only flower spike is above water. Abundant in fresh watei marshes and in wafer with a salinity up to 2.5o Both plants are found throughout I' ost of the United States and Canada

Wildlife Afield: Things To Be Done

By JIM DEAN Between now and the time my sickly soul is scooped up in lifes last landing net. Ive got a few things Id like to do. Recently, I took time out from painting the back bedroom to set down on paper some of these goals. It seemed like a good time for it.

It would all come under the heading of Things I Am Going To Do Someday If The Lord Is Willing And The Creek Dont Rise, And Maybe Even Thi. I will walk into Abercrombie and Fitch Sporting Goods in New York City with one thousand dollars in cold, hard cash and spend every ill-gained cent on guns and fishing tackle. By the lime I can afford it. Ill probably be able to carry all my booty out in a small paper sack.

I will kill two quail on a covey rise, and the dog will find both of them.

I will catch a 10-pound bass and have it mounted. Thi I will

take that painting of a realtive (no blood relation) down from over the mantle in the living room and put that bass up there.

I will buy a camper van and outfit it completely with fishing gear, guns, cameras, typewriter and other gear, and one fne April morning, I will leave oh a 10-month uninterrupted and meandering tour of the United States and Canada. During this trip. I will talk to no one except Indians, gas station attendants and grocery clerks.

I will eat all the oysters raw. steamed, stewed, fried, fricasseed and casseroled that 1 can hold.

I will go fishing one day and nobody will say "you shoulda been here yesterday.

I will go to Lake Drummond in the Dismal Swamp and spend the night watching Sir Thomas Moores Lady Of The Lake as she glides serenely across the juniper stained water.

I will see factories that dont pollute, cities that dont dump raw sewage and a President of the United States elected on a conservation platform.

I will catch a blue marlin. Then I will releaae him.

I will catch a ao-inch wild brown trout in a bright western North Carolina stream and I will do it with a bamboo flyrod and a dry fly 1 tied myself. Then, I will release him, maybe.

I will see my son shoothis first duck.

I will walk the Appalachian Trail from the Virginia State

Line throui^ the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. I will not argue with any bears.

I will buy my wife a 20^auge Ansley-Pox double barrel shotgun and borrow it from time to time.

I will catch a tarpon from an ocean pier.

I will read everything William Faulkner wrote, and undmtand a little of it.

I will rip my telephone out of the wall, throw my TV out the wind^and live in peace until my Tai^y comes home from

where ever they have been chring the time I do this.

I will purchase a used, four-wheel drive vdiicle and nevor wash it.

I wiU own a bird dog that wUI whoa when I say whoa.

I will build or buy a log cabin in the mountains the banks of A trout stream filled with wild trout and I will sit on the front porch and drink hot coffee ip the

misty early momiag before anybody else gets up.

I will finish this list someother time. My wife just can in aad handed my the paint brush which is stiff with dried paint.

And after you idah paiatiag the bedroom, you can mow the grass, she says. Your daughter says she saw an elephant out there this morning.

Piers Recover After Ginger

Vacancies At Mattamuskeet

Boat Owners Protesting Laws On Onboard Sewage Treatment

li\ .l\( K \\(H.IST<>\

NKW VOKK IITM)-Probably nothing has raised the liiu kies ol pleasure l)oalmen inori' ill the last dozen years than the proposed federal standards lor loilets on pleasure Uiais as announced by the Kn\ iron menta I Protection

Agency

They decree that the owners of the nation s 400.000 pleasure Ixiats uith onboard toilets must install holding tanks aboard to contain wastes, or an onboard sewage treatment device.

New lx)afs must meet these standards within two years while older boats must be si {quipped within five years.

The federal regulations, authorized by the Water Quality Improvement Act of 1970. would supersede marine sanitation control laws already in effect in about :10 states and none of them as strict as those devised by the EPA.

Since the agency announced its regulations several months ago. boatmen have deluged it and members of Congress with complaints which, in essence, contend that the ne\^ standards arc impractical and imenforcea-able

They argue that actually the intent of the federal standards is t< make holding tanks the only acceptable device, contending there are no acceptable onboard sewage treatment devices now available on the market

Boaters Decry Expense

The irate boaters contend that installation of holding tanks in existing craft would cost from $150 to $300 and would tack an additional cost on the price of new boats. -And marina operators, many of whom also oppose the new-federal standards, claim that installation of onshore equipment to pump out the holding tanks would cost them from $500 to $1.000.

A large number of substitute proposals were made to the EPA at hearings it conducted around the nation during the summer. Most suggested general use of macerators-chlorina-tors aboard, except in areas of large boat concentrations, where holding tanksthey admittedmight be necessary.

There has been some support for the new federal regulations, albeit mostly from administra tors of state laws and some

Fisherman's Luck Is No Accident

JACKSON. Miss. Even the top bass fishing pros can use a little bit of that thing called "Fishermans Luck. Take the case of Roland Martin, winner of the 5th annual All-American BASS Tournament fished September 30. October 1 and 2 at Ross Barnett Reservoir.

Things went according to Hoyle the first two rounds with Martin in second place, just one pound one ounce out of the lead. Then his favorite fishing spot dried up. Three hours of feverish casting didnt net a strike from an area that had produced quick 10-bass limits the previous two days.

The countrys top ranked bass pro abandoned his "honey hole in search^of greener pastures. Martin located it when he observed a fish break water in an area that had been discounted as holding bass.

His first cast with a sinking tail-spinner bait (Little George) netted a 2-pound largemouth. and a limit in 15 minutes of fast action. The string totaled 14 pounds, and gave the former .Santee Cooper. S. C.. fishing guide a three-day creel of 54 pounds 13 ounces.

It w as enough to over haul two-day leader George Oates of Menvphis. Tenn.. with his 49 pounds 3 ounces, and place Martin at the top of 218 of the countrys finest Bass Anglers gathered from 22 states.

Th^ top 35 fishermen split up $12,500 in awards with the 32-year old Martin getting the big share of $3,000. including $1,500 cash and a new Pro-Model King-Fisher bass boat designed by Master Molders of Clarksville, Texas

Oates, recently named sales manager for Burke Fishing Lures, pocketed $1,200 in cash, "hie 38-year-old plug plugger leaped to a commanding lead the first round with the tournaments overair best 10-bgss string of 30 pounds 6 ounces. He fished a lime green plastic

wiggler in an area only 400 yards from the Safe Harbor Marina headquarters.

On Ross Barnett school bass were plentiful and feeding on shad. The secret was not to waste time chasing after the roaming wolf-pack bunches of bass, but to locate fish schooling on cover or structure. The larger bass were located early in weedbeds in shallow water close to a ditch or drop-off.

When the fish broke water, Martin on closer inspection with his sonar depth finder, discovered a 75-yard long ditch that didnt show on his lake contour map. The general area was a 10-foot level flat, but the ditch dropped from 7 to 15 feet deep. The fish were holding in the ditch.

The first two days, Martin had skittered spoons and plastic worms in a 40-foot circular 'eedbed located '4-mile above le Marina near the Highway 43 ridgfe. Martin said the hot spot produced 27 bass.

marina operators. The latter receive anywhere from $3 to $7 for pumping out holding tanks at their shoreside facilities.

A comprehensive survey of officials in states where holding tank laws have been on the books a number of years was made recently by Monogram Industries. Monogram has an ax to grindit manufactures holding lank systems of the type that will be required by the new regulationsbill here are some excerpts from its survey:

- Howard B. Gates III, chief, camp and recreation section of the New York State Department of Health; "...I am confident that the boat owners will cooperate with the program and install the necessary equipment once they have seen that his equipment is workable aboard boats and that they can expect to have sufficient pumpout facilities available William Turney. Michigan Water Resources Commission: Im more firmly convinced now than I ever have been of the need to follow through with the total retention concept and have never been more optimistic than I am at the present time about (compliance with) Michigans program. Enforcement Difficult Donald Beghin, supervisor of boating activities, Wisconsin .State Health and Social Services Department: Wisconsin has considerable experience in the field of boat toilet pollution, since we have had laws on the books since 1963 requiring boat toilet wastes to be retained on board for onshore disposal. Thus far. most marina operators have been very cooperative and have installed pumpout facilities wherever the need existed. We have experienced little or no problem through enforcement of this law on our inland waters and do not anticipate any problem on the outlying waters, because of the fact that the states of Michigan, Illinois and Indiana, which also border Lake Michigan. have adopted like legislation. In addition, the Canadian province of Ontario, bordering on Lake Superior, also requires all boat toilet waste retained on board.

On the general attitude of most marina operators, the survey said;

Most marina operators valued the waters in their marina to the same degree a businessman would value the

real estate upon which his company is operating. Consequently. all agreed that the preservation of that water was to their advantage ... 'They have completely accepted the dock-side pump aspect of their business.

-They have found that Ixiaters in their marinas, although initially inconvenienced by holding tanks, found that. after a period of familiarization, dockside pump-outs became quite usual and accepted.

It will be up to the Coast Guard to enforce the new regulations and they concede it will be a difficult job. As one official put it: "It would be rather difficult to catch up with a guy who decides to empty his holding tank in Long Island Sound in the dark of night.

And any self-respecting gull would have found himself a safe haven and would have "holed-in this past week. The elusive GINGER, with great female independence, took her own good time in deciding her course of action, and with equal female unpredictability, hit us full force after days of specualtion as to her strategy. The magnificance and awesomeness of the ocean during this hurricane can be recorded only in the hearts of those who were exposed to its fury. When GINGER finally arrived it was with great style and she left us with a flourish.

The aftermath, the usual mopping up, the gathering of debris, the assessment of damage are eased by the beauty of the "washed look of all the earth, the calming of the seas and the winds, the clean expanse of beach. AND the return of the intrepid fishermen.

Fortunately, our fishing piers suffered little or no damage. TTie fishermen started back- for Friday night fishing. With a 15 to 18 knot wind from the southwest, within 18 hours, despite seaweed and muddy water, the piers reported as follows: Joe Bumey, TRIPLE-ESS Pier, good catches of black and puppy drum, sea mullet, spot, flounder and blue

fish.

Joe Hardison, OCEANANA Pier, good quantities of blue fish, hog fish, black and puppy drum and a fair crowd of fishermen.

Ken Bradley, SPORTSMANS Pier, any kind of fish you could name were being caught. Blue fish were biting on fresh shrimp. A 7'l> lb. black drum was caught by J. A. Phillips of Kinston. All of this after the hurricane, and not much after, at that!

Denny Lawrence, IRON STEAMER Pier reported that the crowd started fishing Friday night and good catches of black and puppy drum, large blue fish, sea mullet and spot were recorded..

Charter boat fishing was most affected by the hurricane. Most trips were cancelled for the week though a few boats ventured out early in the week. When Gingers course could be finally charted the boats were moved inland to safe moorings to ride out the storm.

OPTIMISM is now the word! With the cooperation of the weatherman, the traditional "after the storm exceptional fishing will become a reality. The fish are here and the man with the baited hook will make the catch.

RALEIGH Duck and goose hunters can still make application for waterfowl blin^ and guides at Lake Mattamuskeet for this hunting season.

We have plenty of openings in the schedule, said a spokesman for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Most of the vacancies are in December and January, but there are still a few left in November.

Each year, hunters must apply in advance for blinds and guides at Lake Mattamuskeet since there is a limited number of guides and blinds on the lake. Acceptance for remaining vacancies is on a first-come, first-served basis. On the day of the hunt, those who have applied for and received confirmed reservations take part in a drawing to determine which blind and guide they get.

An application blank for blinds

and guides can be obtained by writing the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. "Waterfowl Hunting Box 2919, Raleigh, N.C. 27602or by writing the Waterfowl Blind Reservation Committee, Lake Mattamuskeet, New Holland. N.C. 27885. The applications must be filled out and sent, with fees attached, to the Waterfowl Blind Reservation Committee.

Lake Mattamuskett is operated under a cooperative agreement between the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the N.C. Wildlife Resources (Commission.

The duck season this year will open November 20,1971, and last through January 18, 1972, while the goose season opens November 20. 1971. and lasts through January 8, 1972. with hunting allowed every day but Sunday.

ALL-WESTERN HORSE SHOW

SUNOAV, Oct lOUi, 1971 At 1 P.M.

3 PLEASURE AND GAME

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S1.100 IN PRIZE MONEY WILL BE AWARDED COME ONE, COME ALL TO THE

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Sports Heroes? Weve Got em by the Dozen!

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H.YINC HIGH . . . On* Morin* Corps Phantom |*t strooks through th* sky os onothor rolls ovor Into o div*.'Sundance' Is A Miles-High Experience

The three jet aircraft lined up side by side at the end of the runway.

The pilots eased their throttles foward to full power and checked the multitude of gauges before them.

Then one by one, they began their take-off roll.

Slowly at first, then SO... 90...140 knots. Within 2,500 feet, and in something less than their maximum takeoff capability, the wheels come up and the metal birds are airbom.

The Marine Corps Phantom jets then grouped in a typical tactical formation.

Sundance" was to be the radio call sign for the flight. It was a fitting name as the sleek gray and silver birds darted in and over the cloud cover at 18,000 to 20,000 feet.

At that altitude, and streaking along at better than 500 knots, you cant tell whether the ground below is Viet Nam. It isnt though. This is a training mission over Eastern Nwth Carolina.

The three F4J aircraft Phantom IIs produced by McDonald Aircraft Co. - were f|^ the Second Marine Aircraft Wing at Cherry I%w MHhe Corps Air Station.

Preparations for the flight began earlier.

The sign beside the walkway says you are now ...entering Kilo Bravo Country." Kilo Bravo or KB is the two letter designator for VMFAT-201, the Second Wings Fighter Attack Training Squadron 201. With 35 aircraft, that unit is one of the busiest squadrons at Cherry Point. Its prime duty is to train air crews for the Marines I%ant<mis.

After briefing, you cm the required flight gear ... flight suit, boots, G-suit, integrated torso harness, life vest and survival gear, helmet and gloves.

The walk in the sun to the waiting aircraft is a hot one.

You then find yourself being strapped into the rear seat of the plane where the RIO or radar-intercept officer usually sits. Your pilot, Captain W. E. Collins takes the controls and eases the bird out onto the taxi way and heads for the end of the runway.

Earlier, he has said, If we have to punch out. Ill let you go frst. If you delay too l<mg. Ill eject you."

Have you ever punched out? you ask the in addition to its high speed capabUity, it is Boston area native. also the slowest" fighter aircraft in that it can

He nodded affirmatively. be flown with minimum level flight speeds in the

Collins spent five months in Viet Nam. On his v icinity of 130 miles per hour in order to make 85th mission his Phantom was hit by small-arms^carrier or short field landings safe and practical, fire, started burning and he ejected. The twin-engine jet, when at full throttle and

It was like I popped out and then I was down with after-burners lit, consumes enough fuel in

before I knew it."

He was burned getting out. When he landed in the trees, his parachute collapsed. He fell and broke his left leg and left ankle.

Collins was picked up by helicopter from his landing spot in the Ah Shau Valley and spent the next three months in hospitals recuperating from his injuries.

The captain handles the Phantom like the [M*ofessional combat pilot and instructor that he is.

He and tlie other pilots in the flight practice maneuvers that one day may save their lives, or the lives of other friendly forces.

Collins pulls the stick badi and the craft rockets up in a 60 degree climb, then begins to spiral until leveled off by practiced hands.

From his vantage point above the other two aircraft, Collins now can watch for bogies" which might choose to attack the two birds still in formation. A roll to the left, and the Phantom is back on the left wing of the flight leader.

After a few more maneuvers, Collins, over the intercom, says look down there. Thats New Bern." Then thinking for a moment, adds, I should have said look up."

You look out the top of the canopy and theres New Bern.

Youre up-side down.

The Phantom is the United States safest.

fastest and highest flying fi^diter-bomber.

Since becoming operational within the Marine Corps in 1961, it has set 16 world speed, altitude and time-to-climb records.

Some of the statistics: over 66,400 feet sustained altitude in level flight; 1606 miles per hour over a straightaway course; 48.78 seconds to climb 19,658 feet (6,000 meters); 170 minutes from Los Angeles to New York and 4-jtours 47-minutes from New York to London."

60 seconds to drive an average American car more than 3,000 miles. Its engines at fiill bore draw enough air to collapse a typical six-room house in two seconds.

For routine travel, the plane clips along at 570 miles per hour for 1,500 miles without refueling and on take off can hold an external load of more than eight tons.

Tlie aircraft itself weighs fully loaded with fuelabout 45,000 pounds. When low on fuel, the ships engines hurtle the jet through the air with mwe thrust than the {dane weighs.

And the 16-feet high, 63-feet long plane with a 38-feet wing span can travel aloi% rni one engine as well as two. The two engines do increase its reliaUlity, safety, and perfcnmiance though.

The Mach 2 aircraft capable of flying more than twice the speed of sound (760 mph at sea level) slips into supersonic flight with Uttle warning.

You dont know it unless you look at your indicated air speed," Captain Collins explains. And the controls become more sensitive ... the plane is more responsive..."

Into a dive again and then Collins pulls the stick back and the Gr-fwce increases. You pull almost six Gs (six times the force of gravity). You try to pick up the camera hanging around your neck. You cant. The force is too great.

The maneuver is forcing your 170 pound body into the seat of the aircraft with between 850 and 1,000 pounds of thrust.

Your G-suit is squeezing your legs and your lower abdomen in an effort to prevent the pooling of blood in the lower body regions and causing you to black But. The G-suit works.

Then the flight is over.

The three birds, in formation and flying dirty (with wheels down), make their approach to the airport.

The touchdown is smooth. And you wish you could do it for ever.

Its like ...well, dancing with the sun.

BRIEFING . . . Captain Collins, foreground, and other officers listen to Sundance flight leader during briefing for mission.

Text and Photos by Stuart SavageA HOT WALK... Officers move toward their waiting planes on the flight line at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station.FROM UP-SIDE DOWN. ^ two F-4s make a drihnatic picture against Eastern North Carolina real estate far belqw.

\FLYING DIRTY**... With wheels down, two Kilo Brave birds make their way through cloud cover on their final approach to the airfield.

Hif DMy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snndny, October le. itTl

At The

MOVIES

Sierra Leone Dancers Here Oct. 18

Pitt

THE LOVE MACHINE Famous TV newscaster John Phillip Laws popularity is threatened when Jackie Cooper develops a second rate saloon c(nic into a star. Law also becomes entangled in an affair with his bosss wife. Cooper succeeds in the end and Laws reputation is mined. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

MCCABE AND MRS. MILLER Frontier gambler Warren Beatty and Julie Christie, madam of a bordello show how the West was really won in the mining town of Presbyterian Church. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

COLD TURKEY An Iowa town decides to give up smoking. Stars Dick Van Dyke and Bob Newhart. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

GONE WITH THE WIND A favorite for two generations, Gone With the Wind is a saga of the Civil War battle for Atlanta and the subsequent burning of the city by General William Shermans troops in Shermans March to the Sea.

A classic love story is also entwined in the film, involving Rhett Buer (ClarkGalbe) and Scarlett OHara (Vivian Uigh). (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Coming soon are: 2001: A Space Odyssey, Dr. Zhivago and Ryans Daughter."

Park

M+A-*-S+H Concerns an unorthodox team of three highly skilled army surgeons stationed at a mobile army surgical hospital on Koreas 38th parallel during the Korean War. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

AIRPORT Americas number one best seller for more than 30 weeks about two men, one a pilot, and one an administrator, who work and love within the confines of an international airport. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.

Meadowbrook

JUMP Story of an Appalachian youth whose love for fast cars leads him from dirt track and freeway races to some of Americas most exciting stock car races and demolion derbies. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

CREATURES THE WORLD FORGOT - No information available. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.

MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE - A WALK IN THE SPRING RAIN In More Dead, a professional gunslinger, released from prison, joins a traveling show and is pursued by enemies. Stars Clint Walker, Vincent Price and Anne Francis. (GP)

A Walk in the Spring Rain Ingrid Bergman, middle-aged wife of a coUege professor, on sabbatical in the hills of Tennessee to write a book, meets and falls in love with their earthy handyman, Anthony Quinn. (GP) Saturday double feature.

Tice

EVEL KNIEVEL Evel Knieval is a genuine 20th century daredevil who courts disaster by performing hazardous tricks with a motorcycle. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday NIGHT OF DARK SHADOWS - Stars David Selby, Grayson Hall and Nancy Barrett. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.

Movies To Be On TV

GALA AFFAIR . . . Shown above are two of the 36 talented dancers to appear at Wright Auditorium Monday,

October 18 in the opening attraction of the 1971-72 Artist series.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8:00 Jerry Falweil 9:00 Evangeline 9:30 Groovie Goolies 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 My Path 11:30 Notre Dame 12:30 NFL Today 1:00 NFL 7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 Movie 9:30 Cade's County 10:30 World Tomorrow 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.) The Sand Pebble (11:15 p.m.) The Watching Hills

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) The Dirty Dozen, Part I

Friday (9:30 p.m.) - The

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI) -CBS has animated one-hour specials of three classic tales on tap. Robin Hood gets exposure on Nov. 14. Treasure Island is slated for Nov. 28 and A CTiristmas Carol will be aired Dec. 12. the latter a repeat of a Dec. 13. 1970. telecast.

(Christmas, anyone? NBC has Perry Como hosting a musical-variety salute to that season on Dec. 9, with Mitzi Gaynor, Art Carney and The Establishment appearing. Big Crosby, who must have made the holiday seem at the same time as Santa Claus, will be doing his 36th Christmas show for the network on Dec 14. starling back in the pre-video radio days.

For the 1972-73 season. ABC promises a series of hour-long programs for children that will be televised weekdays after school hours on a monthly basis. Education, not entertainment. will be stressed.

Dirty Dozen, Fart II Saturday (3:00 p.m.) Night After Night

Sunday (12:30 a.m.)

Clipper Ship

WITN-TV Sunday (4:00 p.m.)

Untamed Frontier and Veils of Bagdad

Monday (9:00 p.m.) - Cat on a Hot Tin Roof

Friday (8:30 p.m.)

Marriage One Year

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Dual at Daiblo (11:30 p.m.) Sherlock Holmes Faces Death

WCTI-TV

Sunday (2:30 p.m.) The Chalk Garden (9:00 p.m.) Five Card Stud (11:15 p.m.) Torn Curtain

Monday (4:00 p. m.) Marked Woman

Tuesday (4:00p.m.) Heart Of A CTiild (8:30 p.m.) A Taste Of Evil

Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Man In The Dark

Thursday (4:00 p.m.) Mighty Ursus

Friday (4:00 p.m.) Last Time I Saw Archie

Saturday (8:30 p.m.) In Broad Daylight

Sunday (12:30 a.m.)

Psycho

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina Today

8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies

11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 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 Face 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day

10:00 60 Minutes

11:30 Merv Griffin

Series Tempting To Paul Lynde

The opener for the 197U187S Artiit Series at East Carolina University is a collection of authentic tribal dances of Sierra Leone, the small kingdom facing the Atlantic on the west coast of Africa.

On October 18 in Wright Auditorium on ECU campus, 86 members of the Sierra Leone National Dance Troupe will be in Greenville for one performance.

This is the flrst of six world renowned attractions coming to ECU for the season. The Artist series is scheduled to present, following the Sierra Leone Troupe, the Worlds Greatest Jazz Band on November 16; Metropolitan Opera star Jerome Hines on January 19 ; the London Symphony Orchester under Andre Previn on February 8; pianist Grant Johannesen on April 6; and finally, master violinist Isaac Stem on May 1.

The Sierra Leone Dance Troupe first captured the notice of the American public when it performed at the New York World Fair in 1964, receiving the Gold Plaque for the best dance ensemble to appear at the fair.

The dances performed by the national troupe, upder the sponsorship of Ambassador John J. Akar, portray the environment in which individual dances were inspired and created ... the Baboon dancers from the Northern Province simulate the mobility and agility of the untamed forest beast; the Foulah Acrobatic dancers have a dance that was developed to break the monotony in watching cattle; and there are traditional dances of the spirit devils and dances symbolizing fertility, birth, marriage, and tribal rituals. The costumes of the dancers have a flavor of their own, incorporating traces of their tribal costumes and their

varaion of Weatem <hreaa.

Tickla ar atill available for the Artlat Series at $10.00 for unreaerved aeaU for the complete aeaaon of aix evenU, or at $18.00 for the ariea on a reaerved aeat baaia.

Individual ticketa are not availaUe. However, a holdor of a aeaaon ticket haa the privilege of purchaaing an individual ticket or ticketa juat prior to the beginning of a performance in the event any unsold apacea are avaable.

For aeaaon tickets or additional information, interested prsons ci all 7584789. Tickets can be ordered flrom the ECU Central Ticket Office, P. 0. Box 2731, ECU Station, Greenville, N. C. 27834. Persons ordering by mail are asked to include 38 cents for certified mail charges for return of tickets.

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By CYNTIII.X LOWRY \P Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Paul Lynde, when he has time, is chewing over a familiar old question: Do I want a television series of my own?

Short of Hugh Downs, Lynde is probably the most visible man on the tube, logging in excess of 200 hours last season alone, always a guest or panel show regular, never a star. Even when he was appearing regularly in an NBC summer replacement show, the hour was called Dean Martin Presents the (jkild Diggers. Meanwhile. Lynde has come to regard himself, ruefully, as the uncrowned king of the bus-fed pilots. He has made six comedy programs, each designed to demonstrate its potential as a series, but not one has sold.

The actor, with his demonic grin and distinctive way of punching up a funny line, obviously is not concerned with the financial aspects of stardom. This season, when performersincluding big names desperately guest-star bookings. Lynde has a schedule that will keep him on a gallop all over town. He is signed for at least five Dean Martin Shows,

five Glen Campbell Shows and three Carol Burnett showsin addition to his regular chores on the daytime Hollywood Squares. and occasional appearances as Elizabeth Montgomerys warlock uncle on Bewitched.

Since every actor yearns, above all things, to be a star, constant interest in a Paul Lynde series is a great tempta-" tion. He is now involved with a sixth trythis time with william Asher, producer of Bewitched.

Lynde. taking a coffee break from Dean Martin Show rehearsals. talked soberly of his perennial dilemma.

The advantage of being on someone elses show is that its success or failure is someone elses responsibility, he said. The big plus in having your own show would be your artistic involvement-which would primarily be the writing.

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Reviews

Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp

Hie DeUy IMIector. GreeaviBe. N.C.

ly, October it.

The Dark Frlgate.by Oiarlet Boardman Hawes. Boaton: Uttle Brown and Company, 1971, 246 ppe, 95.96.

The Dark FHgate by Charlea Boardman Hawea made its first appearance in 1923. The following year, a few months after the tragic death of the young author, the book won The Newbery award for the most distinguished contribution to American literature for children.

Uoyd Alexander, a Newberry award winner himself, who read The Dark Frigate as a boy, is responsible for the 1971 edition of the book. The new edition contains an introduction by Mr. Alexander which places this classic in the context of modem childrens literature. The designer of the new edition is Warren ChappeU, whose sketches at the beginning of each chapter add much interest to the book.

The Dark Frigate is a tale of the adventures of Philip MarshaU who lived in the time of King Charles. The son of a neer-do-weU, Philip is reared on his fathers ketch,and the sea becomes a part of him. When news of his fathers death at sea reaches Philip, he toys with the idea of going to live with his clergy grandfather. But he is too much Uke his father, and call of the sea is to strong. He signs on The Rose of Devon as a seaman. Excitement then begins, as the ship is captured by pirates who force Philip to accompany them on their evil expedtions. Philip is finally captured with the pirates and with them faces execution. His adventures arc exciting enough to thrill any young person.

The language of the pirates is truly authentic. Mr. Hawes says that he has studied old books of archaic days at sea to perfect the language and to get some of the incidents he uses.

The author makes his characta*s come to life, and to each he gives individual traits. His pirates are futhless, terrifying. The most horrible, the pirate ci^tain Tom Jordon, ruled his men with an iron hand. The first time Philip encountered him, on the road to London, he thought that Jixrdons face seemed to have grown like pictures of the DevU in old books. He showed no mercy. Yet he could be fair when he met a brave spirit. spirit.

Old Mother Taylor he describes as having an old bent back that fitted into her bent old chair. Her face settled into myraid wrinkles from which her crooked nose projected like a fish in a bulging net. She was very old and shrewd, and there was something unspeakably hard in her small, cold eyes. But old Mother Taylor, doomed to the gallows, would not testify against her former evil cronies, even to save her own neck.

Nell Entick, Sir Jirfin Bristol many others make such an impression on Philip that he remembers them throughout his sea adventures. He returns to find that Nell is not waiting for him as she had promised. Mr. Alexando* says that the author pictures the world as a hard place to live in and that he thus gives an Impression of modernity to the story.

Although the setting is England during the time of King Qiarles, the author has not concerned himself too much with the politics of that day possibly because Philip Marshall was at sea when the trouble betweoi the kings m&i and the Roundheads was brewing. He does see Cromwell and his mm pass by his hiding place (he fought for the King) and notes that here was a courage so stubborn there was no mastering it. When Cromwell wins, Marshall will not go to thrCdonies, but he once again boards the recovered Rote of Devon and sails to the Barbados.

Hie Sorcerer. Anne E3iot Oompton. Boston: little. Brown and Company, 1971, 175 pps, $4.95.

Hie Sorcerer by Anne Eliot Oompton is really the story of Lefthand, a young boy of the primitive world. Lefthand does not fit into the life of his tribe, a tribe of himters. Although his younger brother Jaybird and his cousin Onedeer become successful hunters, Lefthand is a failure. As a young boy he never learns to stalk a hare; as an older boy he never learns to stalk a pony. Possibly Sorcerer has the answer when he says, You do not live in your stomach like my grandson Onedeer. He is a fine yotaig man, Onedeer, and he will kill more animals than you will point. His childrm will eat. Birt he will never look at a fawn and see what you have seen.

Lefthands father has no respect for him. Whm Gfreat Bear attacks and mauls Lefthand, it is Bright, Onedeers mother, who drives off Bear. Lefthand eiqiects to be deserted by the tribe, which iniist move on to find food. However, Bright takes him to her father, Sorcera*, >riio heals him, teaches him the secrets of the hunt, and shows him the secret cave with magic. Lefthand finds his place as he discovers that the magic in his left hand enables him to capture the shape and spirit of the animals. He begins to think of himself as Painter.

Hie Sorcerer is the result of Mrs. Comptons years of research into primitive societies and their cave paintings. Hie unique illustrations by Leslie Morrill are authentic drawings from cave art. They are iqipropriately synchronized with the text.

Mrs. Cromptons purpose is to tell an authentic story of primitive peojde, and of their struggle for existoice, their beliefs, their superstitions. She accomplishes her purpose throu^ her stcx'y of Lefthand and through the tales told to Lefthand by Sorco-er.

Lefthand, Showbird, Onedeer, Jaybird are all realistic characters who react to their society much as modem child reacts to his.

Mrs. Oompton has a talent for description. An example is her discription of the awakening of the bear, vi^idi discovered Lefthand and Sorcerer in the secret cave. Now the smell of living flesh became v^y strong and acrid. It annoyed his nose it angered him, and roused in him an itch to destroy. He dropped to his four legs and moved purposefully toward the smell of fear. Another ex(tmple islter beautiful discription of the birth of a young fawn.

Informative and entertaining, this book, intmded for children, will appeal to anyone over ten iriio is into'ested in animals, art, or primitive civilizations.

Nell C. Everett (Mrs. G.W.) Editors note (Mrs. Everett is an Assistant Professor of English, East Carolina University.)

The Joys of Clay

Art Notes

RECEPTION

Sixty-nine works of art will go on view today with a reception for the artists at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street, from 3:00 to .5:00 p.m.

The new show is the annual East Carolina University School of Art Faculty Show, in which 26

faculty members are entering works in almost every conceivable media, including

painting, prints, weaving,

sculpture, jewelry, photographs, watercOlors and ceramics.

The public is invited to view the annual faculty show and to meet the artists.

Clay has fascinated me since I was a Uttle girl in Falkland. Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp, now retired and Uving in GreenviUe after an active career that has takoi her to towns in Georgia, South Carolina, to New York and Raleigh, spoke about the joys of working with earthy material in creating works of art. Somdiow Ive never had the time I wanted to get into this as much as Id like to, she remarked.

The Pitt County native, the first director of what is now the North Carolina Museum of Art in. Raleigh, also served as director in past years of the GreenvUle Art Cwiter and the Florence, S.C. Museum of Art, ammg other assignments in a long career centered around art and music.

Saie still has the first thing ^e ever made in clay, a small heavy flower vase, almost angular in shape. I was only ten years old when I made the vase. Hie colors are those of the clay, as I never fired that piece. Two different sources of clay were used, one grayi^-white, the other a soft red.

Most of Miss Crisps works in clay are of people. /Ive always been fascinated by people, she remarked, so it was natural I should think in terms of people when working with clay. During the years she lived in Macon, (i^rgia, she decided to take lessons. My teacher was Marshall Daugherty, she observed. Hes now head of the

Sculptor Keller Discusses Georgia's Project Radius

East Carolina University School of Art faculty members were well represented in activities both in the states and overseas during the summer just ended.

Norman KeUer of the Sculpture Department, for example, spent five weeks taking part in Project Radius, a program of the arts at Georgia Southern (College in Statesboro, Georgia.

The purpose of Project Radius, now in its second year, is stated aptly by George Beiswanger, chairman of the project: Its aim is to raise the quality of life for everyone by seeing to it that the arts are fostered on the local level where people do their actual living.

With this guideline, the Department of Art and the

Department of Music in the School of Arts and Sciences of the college brought in leaders from their respective field of arts from colleges, universities, and theaters.

Two North Carolinians were among the 12 chosen as staff members for the 1971 Project Radius program. In addition to Keller, Raymond Musselwhite, art faculty member of North Carolina State University in Raleigh, participated. A third artist, Grene Messick of Cornell University, rounded out the art staff.

Nine other staff members focused on the fields of dance, drama, music and poetry. They came from Virginia, New Mexico, Indiana, Illinois,

Reep's Haikus At The Daily Reflector

Donald Sexauer and Gerald Johnson, East Carolina University School'bf Art print-makers, have been invited to show their works at Pennsylvania State University November 15-30.

The show, featuring 30 prints' by each artist, will include

etchings, collagraphs lithograirfis,'' and relief prints.

Sexauer is also currently being represented in a national art exhibition in Saii Diegos Balboa Park Fine Arts Gallery

with two prints, Lorelei and Yepiskop and About Womans Reflections.*

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PENMARRIC Susan How-atch

THE BELL JAR Sylvia Plath QB VII Lemi Uris

Nonfiction BtJRY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE Dee Brown

THE FEMALE EUNUCH Germaine Greer AMERICA. INC. Morton Mintz and Jerry S. Cohen THE GIFT HORSE Hilde-gard Knef THE SENSUOUS MAN M

LIVING WELL IS THETBEST REVFnge Calvin Tomkins DO YOU SINCERELY WANT TO BE RICH? Charles Raw MADAME -Patrick OH-ggins

BOSS Mike Royko THE RA EXPEDITIONS Thor Heyerdahl ^

. Ten of the Haiku Series of drawings by ECU faculty artist Eld Reep are now in an exhibit in the lounge of The Daily Reflector This series, a comparatively new direction for the artist, are vivid visual images based on the short, terse Japanese verse form of 17 syllables. Haiku.

Using oil pastels, Reep has interpreted the brief poetic passages with concise visual statements* that seem to penetrate the germ of tliought

being expressed. Space, the essence of the best in Oriental art, is given proper play in this group. Reeps expanse of crisp white space around the taut drawings adds much to the effectiveness of the series.

This group of ten (part of a larger series) can be seen at the newspaper lounge during regular hours of operation, from 8:30a.m. until 4:30p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 8:30 until qoon on Saturdays. Reeps show will be on view for about one month.

California and New York, with two from (Georgia.

Keller notes that part of Project Radius was the presentation of weekly symposiums on various aspects of art and creativity.

These were designed primarily for the public at large, he observed. <I participated directly in two of these and indirectly in two others.

The ECU sculptor added that Radius was a learning as well as a teaching experience.

This pilot (demonstration program is an example of the emerging coordination nationwide between universities, state and government agencies. It was sponsored jointly by the Georgia Com^ mission on the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Orchestra's "^Fortieth Year

/CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Jacques Brourman, opens its 40th Anniversary season on Wednesday, October 13 at Ovens Auditorium, at 8:15 p.m.

For the initial performance of this anniversary season, the young Soviet pianist, Victor Eresko, will be guest artist, A native of Lvov in the Ukraine. Eresko took honors in a Paris competition and three years later became Laureate of the Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow. ! j

Brourman will feature Edward Griegs Piano Concerto in his appearance with the Charlotte Symi^ony. Also on the program will be the pianist and orchestra playing Stravinskys Firebird Suite, The orchestra will round out the program with performances of Mozarts Sym|4iony No. 38 in D and Kabalevskys Colas Breugnon Overture.

Art Department at Mercer University. I was his first pupil and he was my first teacher, so it was quite an experience for both of us.

Perhaps the most impressive thing she had done is a small study of a man sitting on a park bench. That was in Macon during the Depression days, she recalled. I saw an old man, the very picture of hopelessness, sitting on a park bench, his head in his hands, she said. I could not forget him, the remem-berance of it haunted me for a long time.

Laundry women in Macon also gave her a subject. I call this Poisey, she remarked, for the simple reason the women who carried bundles of laundry on their heads walked with such grace and poise. She referred to a small figure of a slender woman with a huge bag balanced on the top of her head.

A six inch study of a womans head Miss Oisp calls a favorite of mine. It is Grecian in concept. This was placed on the mantle at the USO for several months, Miss Crisp recalled.

With the exception of the man on the park bench, all of the pieces Miss Crisp has fashioned over the years are in the natural colors of the clay, fired without the use of slip or other means of adding color. I like them that way, ^e said, They retain what to me is the beauty of clay, its soft natural color, its feel of earth. Jerry Raynor

Rehearsals

Scheduled

The Greenville Community Chorus will begin its third season with a rehearsal on Monday, October 11 from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. in Room 101 (rehearsal room) of the School of Music at East Carolina University.

Seven rehearsal dates have been scheduled. Following the initial Monday rehearsal, the others will be held at the same hours on October 25, November 1, 15, and 29, and December 5 and 13.

Members are asked to bring scores of Handels Messiah and Vivaldis Gloria with them to rehearsals.

Dr. Paul Aliapoulios will again be in charge of the Community Chorus. He is interested in new singers (especially men) and asks that prospective singers report to the rehearsal room. Also, singers who definitely plan to sing but cannot attend the first rehearsal are requested to contact Dr. Aliapoulios at 758-6331.

BERNSTEIN PLAYS

NEW YORK (AP) - Leonard Bernstein will be at the piano <ito accompany Christa Ludwig in an all-Brahms recital at Carnegie Hall, Oct. 21.

Their appearance will benefit the program which enables students to attend Carnegie concerts at nominal cost.

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From Shoppard Momorid Library

By BARBARA GRANGER ^

Autunm is now ho*e and some readii^ suggesti(xis for those cool evenings ahead include EXILES FROM PARADISE by Sara Mayfield. The **exiles of the title are Zelda and F. Scott Fitzgerald whose story is told in a warm, intimate, and personal style. Hie autiux* was a childhood friend and neighbor of Zelda and her path frequently crossed that of the Fitzgeralds during their years of fame and glory and then of agony and bitterness and finally their eventual exile from paradise.

caiief Red Fox, who celebrated his 101st birthday this year, has written an extradordinary account of his life in the MEMOIRS OF CHIEF RED FOX. He writes from over 75 years of notes and tells of that chapter in our hist(H^ that many of us choose to forget: the conquest of the American Indian. Chief Red Fox has given us a remarkable record of the Red Mans fight for survival and the loss of his rights and his identity.

Euell Gibbons who is known for his STALKING THE BLUEEYED SCALLOP, STALKING THE HEAL'THUFL HERBS, and STALKING THE WILD ASPARAGUS has now written another stalking book which we have added to our collection STALKING THE GOOD LIFE. Mr. Gibbons idea of the good life is sharing and enjoying nature and maintaining an environment where natural things can grow unhampered by the carelessness of man. He ex|dores the pleasures of camping out without polluting and the fun of searching for an incredible variety of tasteful foods in swanip and forest. Mr. Gibbons was challenged to spend one day in Central Park and gather enough food for a meal. As a result, he dined on sunfish, a salad of sour grass, wild oidon, peppergrass, crabapples, dandelion sprouts poke and dock, and sassafras teaa most delicious meal!

On Wednesday, June 12,1968, in a southwestern town, a young school teacher drove to a discount store to shop and parked her Volkswagra in the stores parking lot. On June 13, the young teacher, Barbara Ann Butler, was reported missing by a friend. Her Volkswagen was found in the parking lot with the doors locked. Through the wondow was seen a blanket on the floor of the car, t(^ped with a pair of sunglasses and a yellow towel. Someone forced open a window, reached in and touched the blanket, then realized he was touching something else. People gathered around the car, the blanket was pulled back there was a body. Thus began the case of THE GIRL ON THE VOLKSWAGEN FLOOR. This true story is written by William A. (Hark and is one story you will not easily forget.

Hall Memorial Fund Established At NCMA

A memorial fund to honor Jane Tyson Hall, the late art editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, has been established at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

In announcing the establishment of the Jane Tyson Hall Mem(xial Fund, director Criarles W. Stanford said contributions to the fund will be earmarked for the purchase of a work of art by a living North Carolina artist in recognistion of Miss Halls championing of the work of contemporary North Carolina artists.

Miss Hall, a native of Greenville, became art editor of the News and Observer following a year in Europe studying art history as the recipient of a $5,000 Reid Foundation fellowship in 1957. She had joined the Raleigh newspaper as a reporter in 1942.

Perhaps the major assignment (if her long newspaper career was the coverage of the North Carolina Museum of Art from its tentative beginnings to its current role as a major museum of international fame.

Another field in which Mias Hall wrote extensively was that of architectural activities in North Carolina. Among a large number of writing awards she won in her career were six from the N.C. chapter of the American Institute of Architects, who made here an honorary member. She was also a former president of the North Carolina Press Women.

Contributions to the fund should be made payable to the Jane lysm Hall Memorial fund and sent to the;^.C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan Street, Raleigh, 27601. Contributions are tax deductable.

1240,000 PARTY

WASHINGTON (AP) - The gala preview party at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts last May realized a net profit of $240,000. More than 3,700 persons attended.

The money will go to the centers education fund, and to provide discount tickets for low income groups

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Economy In Handsome Ranch Do-it Yourself Cult

Has Fresh Recruits In

Apartment Dwellers

BvGRRRY BISHOP

key to the Galicia, a ranch designed by the Associated Architects.

Masonry construction and clever planning permit low cost. At the same time the Galicia has a practical design tha! offers the maximum in living ease.

All on one floor, there are three bedrooms, a single bath, large living room, vestibule, kitchen with dining area, one-car garage and full basement.

This handsome ranch, whose exterior appearance is enhanced by a hip roof with asphalt shingles, is reminiscent of the homes Imilt in I He '.Ttts. Every consideration is given to the budget-conscious liuyer. a key consumer in today's housing market

Concrete l)lock construction insures^ottd Shelter and low m^initwince Tjiv exterior is painted.

Where possibh* the architects have eliminated halls, another feature which cuts costs and still manages to pre.serve a good traffic pattern l.arge Living Kooni The vestibule serves as a buffer for incoming traffic The coat closet is a welcome feature The living room is large, apprpximately 22 feel by feet, and uould be an ideal center for family activities The log-burning fireplace adds a cheerful touch A large window assures plenty of natural light in the living room A planter along the outside living room wall is a nice

extra.

Ttietttchen. approximaielyTr feet square, is adjacent to the living room. Theres space for family dining. The living room could be used for formal entertaining.

The double sink is under a window overlooking the back yard. Built-in cabinets and appliances flank another wall, putting the w(^rk area in a compact corner* and leaving a large section for dining.

The kitchen has access to the garage. There also are stairs to the cellar. In addition there's an outside entrance to the basement.

Three Bedrooms

The three bedrooms cluster around the bath which has a shower and a tub The largest bedroom. 16feet by 12 feet, has a frontal location and a large closet. The other bedrooms are of comfortable size and each has a large closet The hall that

connects the bedrooms and bath has a linen closet.

Utilities and laundry facilities are located in the basement which provides space for future expansion possibly a game room. ............

The specifications call for oak floors except in the kitchen and bath where vinyl is used, awning windows and dry-wall interior finish.

The exterior dimensions are approximately 61 feet by 26 feet and there are 1.201 square feet of living area on the main floor, an equal amount in the basement and 293 square feet in the garage.

the GALI CIA 10/10/71

REASONABLE COST The Galicia, a ranch with masonry construction, is a snug three-bedroom home that can be built at reasonable cost. The single bath has both a shower and a

tub. The large living room has a log-burning fireplace and the kitchen includes space for dining. There is a single-car garage and a basement with an outside entrance.

OISJ XHE

AP Newsfeotures

By ANDY LANG

Here's How To Do

Got a hbmc workshop Or planning one' Here are .some tips that may help you;

While the shape of the workshop often is determined by available space, choose an area that is square if you have a choice.

table saw is best placed in the center of the shop .\ radial arm saw can be located along a wall.

The workbench should be lo caled where there is plenty of light and ventilation Whenever |X)ssible. attach the bench lo the floor or wall studs If the top of the workbench is not made of hardwood or fir plywood, it should be covered wifh tempered hardboard. screwed to the wood at the four corners.

Keep the most-used tools in the handiest place Lumber is best stored overhead on some sort of supports hanging from the ceiling if possible and as close to the table or radial arm saw as is feasible The more air that circulates around the wood, the less chance there is of warpage The area where you will use finishing materials (varnish, shellac, etc.) should be away from the place whgre sawing, sanding and other cfust-raising operations are performed.

If you plan lo use a sprayer very often, use a turntable ar-langemcnl on which lo place the articles being sprayed. It then will not be necessary to touch the items once the spray ing has heen started.

Keep a number of clean, white blotters handy. Whenever you must know the true color of a paint (|uickly. dab a little of it on a blotter It will be absorbed into the blotter instantly and show you how the paint will look when dry This is especially important with flat paints

('orks are excellent to place on the lips of drill bits and knives which are stored where they might cause injuries All oily and combustible rags should be stored in cans or jars

with light-filling covers Make a periodic inspection of the workshop and gel rid of things that no longer are used-broken bits, clogged sandpaper, rusted files, empty paint cans, bent nails and the dozens of other items that merely get in your way Don't go running around looking for a broom apd dustpan every time you want to clean up Keep the cleaning tools right in the workshop rather than track down those used for regular household chores.

.Never make any adjustments (n power tools until the plug has been removed from the outlet

Do your own home repairs, using Andy Lang's handbook.

Practical Home Repairs. as a guide For a copy, send $I to this newspaper in care of Box 5. Teaneck. N.J 07666.)

By \\I)Y LA\<;

.\P N'ewsfeatures - I'd like to put down some flagstones between our front door and the sidewalk, a distance of about 50 feet. Is if necessary to lay the stones in a concrete mixture or can they be placed right in the soil?

A They can be placed in the soil to a thickness of the flagstones. but youll have less trouble with drainage if they are set over a bedding of sand. Dig out the dirt to a thickness equal to that of the flagstones plus two inches. Where there is a potential severe drainage problem, a layer of gravel can be placed under the sand. As each flagstone is set in place, stand on it to see whether it is solidly set. If not. put in more sand where necessary to get a level surface. After the stones have been walked on for a couple of weeks, make another check and add or rearrange the sand to produce the result you want.

I1S.00

USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS

I 11 complete working blueprints with lumber lists

THE GALICIA

Additionelsetof blueprints (per set) $9.00

New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains M varied designs)

$1.35

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add O cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)

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Garden Clinic

-'A*.

Rustlers, But Count Is Stable

TORONTO (DPI) -The rabbit population in Riverdale Zoo lias been depleted iecently by thieves, some looking for a pet and others for a meal.

have

and

exit.

Officials said children l)een grabbing rabbits making for the nearest Adults have been using an under-lhe-shirl technique. The officials added, how'ever. that despite the thefts, the rabbit

Q We have an old bureau which was painted white many years ago. Id like to remove the paint and refinish it. Can I use varnish after the paint has been removed? Somebody told me that once paint ha,s been on wood, if cant be refinished with a varnish, shellac or any of the clear finishes.

ASomebody told you wrong. After taking off the paint (I assume you will be using a paint remover), follow the instructions about washing off the residue. The chances are you will have no trouble exposing all of the wood, but if

(N.C. State University Answers Timeiy Gardening Questions) Q. Should I remove, or disk under, the remains of my vegetable garden since Ill be using the site next year? (A.T. Sylva)

A. Yes. This is considered a good practice. (Charles W. Ayerre. Extension Plant Pathologist)

every 7 to 10 days.

Other aids to brown spot control include seeding fescue at the proper time of year September is ideal and the avoidance of nitrogen fertilization between May 1 and September 15. (Harry E. Duncan. Extension Plant Pathologist)

|K)pulation remains fairly con- any paint should remain in (he sisteni. pores, try to sand it off.

Q. Large; brown circular areas have suddenly appeared in my fescue lawn and I was told this is probably brown patch. How can I control this disease? ( J. S. , Tabor City)

A. Brown patch can be controlled by properly drenching the lawn* with any of the following fungicides: Terrachlor, Dyrene, Daconil 2787 or Fore. Use these materials at the rate of four ounces per 1,000 square feet. Tersan 1991 can also be used, but at the rate of two ounces per 1,000 square feet. Treat the lawn.

Q. Is there a difference between jonquils and daffodils? (Mrs. B. G., Nashville)

A. Daffodils belong to the genus Narcissus. While all daffodils are narcissi, it is not 100 percent correct to say that all narcissi are daffodils. In a general way the term is the common name for the genus, but certain species, like Narcissus jonquilla have a special com-mong name in this case it is .jonquil. In common usage the name daffodil applies only to the long trumpet type florwer. (Henry J. Smith. Extesnion Horticulturist)

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Roofing { | Siding

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfentures

Th do-it-yourself movement is bigger than ever, and apartment dwellers have joined the cult. The fact was evident recently when a business meeting dissolved into a discussion of amateur work projectshow to cover walls, mitre corners, fix faucets, install bookshelves.

You cant live like a dog because the landlord wont do anything for you said a girl in I explaining why she had invested money in an apartment she leases.

Another young girl explained she had put more than $400 worth of improvements^ in her living room, and then she had moved to a more desirable apartment. You must figure improvement money as part of the rent was her opinion. Shell make improvements in her new apartment.

The mention of wallcoverings began a lively discussion with various people expressing different points of view, and which at times resembled a Charlie Chaplin moviemen standing on chairs to show how to ease the covering on the wall, girls kneeling on (he floor showing how difficult it was to work around baseboard healers. One girl argued the merits of pre-pasted papers, but a man insisted that only the paste-it-yourself kind can be manipulated easilyyou can move it around until you are satisfied with its position. An other group argued the adhesive problem of vinyls with a man holding out for wheat pastes and a girl extolling the ({ualities of another adhesive. And there is a tiny roller, she advised, that helps you smooth corners of vinyl, only she didnt realize what it was for until she had finished the job.

Is lumber too expensive to install on someone elses property? Not if it provides you with a good built-in bookcase, much more attractive than the temporary kind, the group agreed.

You must look at such projects as decorating in-veistments, one bachelor explained. It doesnt cost anything to use your own labor, so why worry about a little material.

One man has installed floor covering, wall covering and niirrors that he just wont be able to remove when he leaves his apartment. He hopes the landlord doesnt see it for fears of a rent increase. Hiding behind this investment has educated him to other thingshe has learned to fix his own pipes, faucets and so on. since he fears a complaint will bring the landlord to his castle.

A lady executive makes her own curtains and draperies and upholsters her own chairs, in addition to repairing gauged walls. She Is considering making furniture when she finds some good patterns.

"Most of us want to prove we can honestly work with our hands. said one girl. But another girl thought that subcon-sciusly. we are preparing ourselves for survival in a dwindling workers market. We want to be sure we can live without the services of others. she said.

A young man fell the do-it yourself urge was a hangover from the do-your-own thing youth bit. We worried so about cleaning up the environment and .so on ... we want to do the best in our homes

Older people in this enthusiastic group could remember when it was virtually impossible to get professionals to work and the waiting lists were

longstill true in some areas and they believe people gave up depending on others and began working indoors as they work outdoors in their gardens.

A newlywed said proudly her husband does a lot of the work in their apartment, and that he never had held a hammer until they were married.

All do-il-yourselfers have f^c advice for fellow enthusiasts;

... He works best who works alone.

... Never answer the telephone (and if you are a com pulsive phone answer dont begin a project that involves precision).

... Plan jobs before you begin. Make sure<qolors are right l)efore you begin. Never make hasty decisions when buying colored fabrics or paint

... Buy more rather than less of something ..it may be hard to match.

... Unless you understand what you are doing do not start a job. You might start replacing a washer and find you will need a new faucet.

.. Avoid doing anything that will damage or devalue the owner's premises or you will wind up with a law suit

Q. My husband and 1 have a small plastic greenhouse for fall tomatoes. A few plants scattered about are stunted, light green, and some of the end leaves are unusually long. What is causing it and what can I do? (J. K.. Whiteville)

A. Virus diseases are often a problem in fall tomatoes in greenhouses. You should check with your county agent in order to get a positive diagnosis. If the plants do have a virus, they

should be removed and burned. Care should be taken when removing them to avoid touching other plants. Hands and clothes should be washed with soap. Since many viruses causing disease in tomatoes are spread by winged aphids, a good insect control program might be helpful in and around the house. (Charles W. Averre. Extension Plant Pathologist)

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Nat'l School Lunch Week Underlines Growing Role

ByBLNCHEHAIlDBB Reflector Steff Writer Lunch is important for anyoM and espedaUy for chikken.

School lunches intnride the cUld with one^hird of his daily nourishment and strive to teach the child to select a proper diet and develop good eating habits.

To stress the importance of school lunches, Oct. 10U has been proclaimed National School Lunch Week.

Mrs. Moena JoUy and Mrs. Edna Whichard of the Pitt Oounty

Schools and Mrs. Carolyn Gwaltney of the Greenville aty Schools plan lunch menus and purchase the food for the school lunches.

School lunch programs have played and continue to play an important role in nutrition and physical fitness, Mrs. Jolly said. Good nutriUon is more than getting enough food, it is getting enough of the right foods.

All Pitt County and Greenville City Schools participate in the National School Lunch Program. The program must meei the three requironents established by the U.S. Department of Agriculture:

Serve a Type A lunch (A is for nutritionally adequate);

Provide a free w reduced price lunch for all children from low or middle low income families according to a salary scale determined by the U.S. Department of Agriculture;

Operate on a nonprofit basis.

The Type A lunch must provide a mimimuin of two ounces of a protein food, ^ cup of fioiits and vegetables, one serving of bread, one teaspoon butter, and one-half pint of milk daily.

Elemoitary children are allowed to buy milk for five cents at morning break and at lunch. Ice cream may be purchased in the afternoon at many schools, Mrs. Jolly explained. No candy, confections, skim milk, frozen desserts, ices or soft drinks can be sold during the normal school day and there can be no competing food for sale in the schools.

FYom the sale of lunches, food service pays for all purchased food, paper goods, cleaning supplies and cost of labor, stated Mrs. Jdly. Cafeterias are staffed by a formula provided by the N. C. School Food Service Office based on the number of meals served.

School Food Service has approximately 112 full time employees. Every effort is made to serve the best quality lunch possible and keep the program self supporting.

The money and commodities from the USDA vary yearly and it is most difficult to plan a budget, emphasized Bfrs. Jolly.

In 1970-71 die Pitt County schools received 12 cents from USDA whoi the child paid foil price for his lunch and 46 cents

was veiabiifeed for each free lunch.

Mrs. Jolly added, In September of this year, the county was informed that die reimbursement was reduced to six cents fm* a foil priced lunch and 96 cents for a free lunch.

It would be impossible to operate on a 96 cents cost for a plate lunch today. On Oct. 4, die N.C. Office requested that the cmtky hmdiroom wait a few days to figure lunch reimbursement because of recent infomaation that there would be a slight increase in federal money, Mrs. Jolly explained.

City and county schools recdve^o federal aid on adult lunches. Federal commodities are allocated to the county based on the average daily parddpadon of students. Adtdts are not considered in the ailo^on of USDA foods.

Bfrs. Jolly and Bfrs. Wnichard plan lundies and purchase food for 10 of the county sdiools. Schools (^lerating centrally are: Conley, Ayden Grammar, A. G. Cox, W. H. Robinaon, G. R. WMtefield, Stokes Elementery, Belvoir Primary, Falkland Ch-ammar, Farmville Junior Hii^ and R B. Sugg.

The high school menus vary slightly from the elementary schods.

If the reimbursement for 1971-72 equals the budget for 1970-71, the high schools should be able to provide a limited choice of food items in the Type A nutridonal requironents, notes Bfrs. Jolly.

Last year the Pitt County Schools paid $410,195.93 for food and 50 to 60 percent of the items were purchased in Pitt County, all were purchased from eastern North Carolina businesses. Pitt County also q>ent $238,419.23 for labor in the lunchnxmis and $60,804 was spent for cleaning supplies, paper goods and equipment repair and replacement.

An average of 9,656 children ate daily in the 21 county lun-diro(Mns last year.

Bfrs. Gwaltney plans and purchases for between 3,500 and 4,000 lunches daily fra* Greenville City Schod students. This is about 65 percent of all the students enrolled in Greedville schods.

Food purchases fra* Greraiville schods last year totaled $180,000. Cleaning materials and other miscellaneous items totaled $35,000. The cost of labor last year in the Greoiville schod lunchrooms was approximatdy $156,000 for 75 employees, some full time and some part time.

'Die menus for all elementary schools in the Greenville system are the same while the lunches at Aycock Junior High and Rose High have chdces.

Rose High Schod has a Class A sandwich line, Bfrs. Gwaltney said. After some new equiixnent is purchased, we

fFill offer chdces of hot dogs, hamburgers, cde slaw, French fries and milk at Rose High.

Now rady one third of the high schod students dioose the sandwich line, while the ottier two-thirds prefer the regular hmch menu, explained Bfrs. Gwaltney.

About 96 percent of all the lunches In the Greenville syetem are free or reduced price lunches.

About 250 students in the Greenville elementary system are given free breakfast daUy. The children who have breakfost are

those who would otherwise not have a chance to eat breakfost

CRUSADE SITE - Looking over a section of Ficklen Stadium, site of the Nicky Cnii Cmsiide in Greenville, October 12-13-14, are Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, East Carolina University president (second from right), the Rev. Chester Phillips, Crusade co-chairman (first left), with ECU student Melvin Toler, juesident of Alpha Phi

Omega. James W. Buder, assistant to Co-Chairman John Grier of the Crusade steering committee, and Clarence Stasavich, ECU athletics director and member of the Crusade steering committee. Interest in the Crusade is reported in a wide area of Eastram North Carolina.

ITS SOUP .... Students at

Stokes-Pacto^tts School are served soup and^gdndwiches by a lunchroom empjpyde. The week of Oct 10-16 ES the 25th anniversary of the

passage of the National School Lunch Act by Congress that of serving nourishing noonday lunches to school children. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Party Of The CenturyAt Maxim's Restaurant

By ALINE MOSBY

PARIS (UPDPierre Cachet, the urbane export director at Maxims restaurant, rattled off into the teleirfion^" his grocery list for the dinner: 90 peadocks, 25,000 bottles of wine, 12,000 bottles of whisky ...

In a workroom on the other side of the Seine, two of Frances most expert engravers, Claude and Pierre Tolmer, carved Persian miniature designs on wooden covers for the dinner menu. And at Porth-aults table linen workrooms in the east of Paris, Marie-Louise Martin, 23, bent over her needle embroidering a tablecloth 190 feet long.

The finest artisans of France, from chandelier makers to pastry chefs, are finishing preparations for the party of the century. It just may be the party of all time, the days of Louis IV and Cleopatra included.

the Oct. 14 feast fit for 50 kings: quails eggs with caviar, crayfish tail mousse, stuffed roast lamb with truffles, champagne water ice, those 90 peacocks baked and reconstructed, feathers and all, nut

and truffle salad, creamed figs and raspberries in port wine, and all washed down with the most famous wines of France, including a moet et chandon pink champagne created for the occasion.

Well, has there ever been a party like it? Has there? asked Louis Vaudable, the director at Maxims.

The Shah and Emjj>ress of Iran are having 50 or so kings and heads of state over to a French dinner in the middle of the South Persian desert Oct. 14 to celebrate the 2,500th anniversary of the creation of the Persian dynasty by Cyrus the Great.

The Shah asked Mawms restaurant to feed the array of rulers and Jansens decorating firm of P^is to round up the best creators of French elegance to create housing fW the party on the desert for five days, Oct. 13-18.

The final preparations were for the food, and Maxims head chef, Alex Humbert, after a year of conferring with the Shahs emissaries and Maxims-staff, has settled on a menu forWANT ADS REACH RENTERSGet the

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The Daily Reflector

No one ii our oreo

obsolutolu no 000

offiBrs you B greater

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Heres prooF.

5% PASSBOOK I SAVINGSNo minimum. Divi(jend credited and compounded quarterly.

5/0 6 MONTH

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5%% 6 MONTH ' CERTinCATES$5,000 minimum. Dividend payable quarterly.

5^/94, ONE YEAR I*" CERTIFICATES$5,000 minimum. Dividend payable quarterly.

5%% ONE YEAR ' CERTIFICATES$10,000 minimum. Dividend payable quarterly.

/n TWO YEAR CERTIHCATES$10,000 minimum. Dividend payable quarterly.

S/VI^ and m ASSOOAnON

GREENVILLE and MDEN

AT rfv

Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AF*) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues)

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AGENTHONORED Wyatt M. Tueker, managar of Coastal Plain Life In-

suranco Co.. announced that J. W. Williams has been named *agent of the month* for September for the production of new business.

Tucker said that Williams has been associated with Coastal Plain Life for six years. The company has district offices here at 1010 S. Evans Street.

2.M

tMt

S.4S

1.34

ELECTED TO BOARD J. E. Sutton of Suttons Service Center. Greenville, was recently elected to the board of directors fer the National Tire Dealers and Retraaders Association at its annual convention in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Sutton was elected to a three-year term on the board.

NSW VOSK (AW) - HMMiy Invwtino OompaniM glvlns ttw hfoS. lew and iMt bM pricaa for ma wfaak with tha nat changa from tha pravloua yvoak'a last bM priM Aii quststiaM, ig>pUwf by the National Asaeclat^ of Sacurltlaa Daal-art. Inc.. raflact'pricat at which taoirl-tiaa ceuM hava baan told.

High Low AOe Fund S.4X

Abardaan Fund I.M

Admiralty Fundt: .

Orowlh 7.S1

Incoma 4.81

Inturanba lo.sa

Adwltart Fund S.S3

7.14 11.81 .85 11.75 11.37 A53 3.31 11.02 5.81

LONG SERVICE Weldon E. McUwhom and Mrs. Arlene H. Lincoln, local employees of CaroUna Telephone, received emplems in September for long service with the company.

McLawhom was honored for 20 years of service and Mrs. Lincoln received her award for completing 15 years service. A gold pin was presented for each five years of continuous employment, with the appropriate number of years on the pin.

Mrs. Sheila M. Joyner and Mrs. Bonnie S. Moye were honcured for completing five years of service.

JASONO

Jewel Co 1.60 100

JohnMan ) 20 850 JohnJoh 40a 672

JonLogn .80 204

JonLaug 50g 120

Jostens .70 159

Joy Mfg 1.40 x 206

58H 57/ S8H .. .

40 394 40'Y +) 90* 88' J 89 - H

59* 58'/* 58'/* -I- I

15*6 15'/ 15'6 -I- V

29 27'/* 28'^ + H

59*6 57'^ 58*6 V4

PHASE TWO DECUNE - The slock market closed with the

Dow Jones average of 3t industrials at 893.S1, down .S7 for the

week. The Associated Press SS-stock average rose by l.C over

the same period to close at 327.1 on Friday. Analysts said the

markei showed a quick gain Wednesday as President Nixon

announced plans to disclose detaUs of Phase 2 of his economic

plan. Bu( (he market declined 7.89points Friday, after Nixons

announcement. It was noted that the long-term nature of Phase

2 controls probaUy played a part in the drop. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

WON TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. D. Norman Worthington of Winterville left Oct. 3 for an eight-day trip to Ekigland and France, awarded them for Worthingtons sales achievemoit as a David Brown Tractor dealer by Universal Tractor-Equipment Corp. of Richmond, Va.

Among the highlights of the trip scheduled were visits to Mritham and Huddersfidd in Northom England and a tour of London, visiting Westminster Abbey, Houses of Parliammit and Buckin^am Palace. A tour of Paris was also planned before returning to the states.

Atfna Fund AHIIMtM Fund Afulur* Fnd (n) All Amr Fund Allklatt Sfk Fd AlpM Fund AMCAF Fund AmButin Sbr* AmOivart Inv Am Equity Fd Amtr Exprtu: Capital Incoma Invaatmant Spaclai Stock AmGrowtn Fd Amlnvaator n AmMutual Fd AmNat Orowtti Anchor Group: Capital Fd Growth Fund Incoma Fundm Invaat Vantura Fd Astron Fund Axa Houghton; Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Sclanca Corp Babson Dav (n) Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth

7.34

4J7

10.4g

5.45

10.81

7.18

11.53

11.88

13.13

8.45

3.30

10.91

5.53

7.41

4.81

10.44

5.49

10.71

7.11

11.01

.85

11.88 .04 13.30 -I- .22 8.51 + .11 3.31 + .01 10.90 -f .11 5.80 -I- .11

9.13

9.35

9.00

9.15

9.07

8.90

5.78

9.55

3.88

9.01

9.30

8.93

9.03

8.90

8.85

5.89

9.44

3.57

9.05 + 9.34 + 8.90 -t-9.08 -f 9.00 .. 8.89 + 5.71 + 9.51 -F 3.88 -f

BaaconHIII Mwt Baacen inv n Bargan Kant n Barkahira Grth Bandataak Cp BoatFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd DIvMand Shra Nation WIdaS NY Vantura Burnham Fund BuanaaaMan Fd CG Fund Capamarica Capltinvat Gth CapitLifalna Sh Capltl Trinity Cantury Shr Tr Chann^ Funda: Balance common Stk Growth Incoma Spaclai Chaaa Or Boa: Capital Fund Frontlar Shar ahold Spaclai Chamlcal Fund

11.18

14.08

10.13

AOt

4.00

11.08

13.08

9.09

5.98

11.14

3.90

11.11 -I- .14 13.09 - .13 M.13 -f .33 5.98 -I- .04 8.71 -I- M 11.38 -k .04 3.95 -f .07

15.41

19.37

3.79

10.34

11.90 13.31 7.38

10.34

7.90 3.84 8.78 13.58 14.43

15.18 19.02 3.81

10.33

11.75

1117

7.18 10.32 7.87 3.53 8.70

13.43

14.30

15.34 -I- .10 %

19.09 - .11 341 .15 10.33 -I- .13 11.04 -I- ;10,

13.10 -I- .08 7.19 .01

W.33 -k .05, 7.90 - .04 348 -I- .04 8.74 4- .03 13.53 + .17 14.37 + .11

13.13

1.78

8.04

7.75

3.01

12.03

1.74

5.95

7.88

1.97

11.08 .07

T.71 ^ .01 5.99 -I- .08 7.71 + .05 3.00 4- .03

8.31

10.88

93.83

12.15

10.47

18.94

0.10

10.58

91.07

11.99

10.33

10.70

.07

.03

W14 tctu V Waakly Invaatlng Colonial

0.10 4-10.57 + 93.19 4-2.03 11.10 + .12 10.33 - .03 10.83 - .03 1 Ibyl

8.79 13.00 8.18 9.45

47.34

4.79

8.84

11.91

8.12

9.38

48.39

4.73

8.84 4- .05 11.99 4- .10 8.18 4- .06 9.41 4- .06 48.M + .10 4.71 .....

5.83

8.13

8.21

4.79

9.57

8.77

5.88

5.81

7.83

8.18

4.78 9.47 8.88

5.78

5.82 4- .03

7.83 - .22 8.19 4- .05 4.78 - .02 9.52 4- .02 8.72 4- .06

5.84 4- .05

N.Y. Ups And Downs

BabckW 50 Balt GE 1 82 BeatFds 1 16 Beckman .50 BeechAir 60 Bell How 60 Bendix 1 60 BeneflCp 1.60 Benguet Beth Sfi I 20 Block HR 24 Boeing Co 40 BoisCas 25b Borden 1 20 Borg War 1 25 Brisf My 1 20 Brit Pet 39g Brunswk 12 Bucy Er 1 20 Budd Co BulovaW 60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl No 1.12g Burrghs 60

527 37* 1432 31* 411 41'}

68 36* 294 16

386 48 1008 43H 324 60'} 704 6

2830 27'* 467 34'i 2154 17

2053 26'} 1181 29. 937 29* 937 66'} 583 15'/* 967 33* 291 30'} 974 12*

139 21'} 3500 7*

328 40 629 57 1229 144**

34*

30**

40*

42}

58*

25**

28*

14*6

28/

11}

19*

6*4

38i

54'/*

135/

35H 1/

41*

36*

15'

46*

43 60*

5*4 27

33.

17 25

29*6 29 +)* 66} +2 15/4 + '/4

32 /

30/4 +1* 11*6 ' 19*6 1*6 7* - ' 38-} 1'/* 55 + /

139* +3/

KaisAlum .50 Kan GE 1.44 KanPLt 1.38 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KerrMcG .60 KimbClk 1.20 Knght N ,50g Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 KresgeSS .50 Kroger 1.30

399 2S* 179 24*6 196 26/ 234 11 65 22*6 2026 28*6 437 44* 484 30 53 70 80 34/ 849 42* 582 97** 888 33/

23/

25'/4

106

28**

42/4

33** 41'/* 95'/* 31/4

Most Active Stocks For Week

23 -2

23** /} 26/* +1*6 10** + '/* 22/} - /* 24** 2 42/4 1** 29'/4 '/* 69 +1/*

34</6 + ** 42'* + ** 9S'/4 - *6 32'* 1'/*

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

(APIWeek's twenty most

-i-l'* + '* + 1} + *6 + 1*4

+ H

354

2188

306

352

926

285

1184

544

423

400

470

4876

1026

933

Cadence Ind 27

Cal Finan I 285

CampRLk .45 222

Camp Sp 1.10 x312 Caro PLt 1.46 x867 CarrierCp .60 2185 CartWal 40a 789

CastieCke .60 CaterTr 1 40 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSWst 2 Cerro Cp 80 Cert teed 80 Cessna Air .60 CFI StI 80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .60 CIT FinI 2 CitiesSvc 2.20 Clark Eq 1.40 2884 ClevElltl 2.24 383

CocaCol 1.58 Colg Pal 1.40 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.76 CmbEn 1.40 ComlSolv .40 ComwE 2.20b Comsat 50 Con Edis 1.80 Con Fds 1 20 ConNatG 1.88 x541 Cons Power 2 392

Cont Air Lin 1002 Cont Can 1.60 579

Conti Corp 2b 1012 Cont Oil 1.50 997

Cont Tel .80 Control Data Cooper In 1.40 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 x222 CrowColl 6St 618 Crown Cork 585 CrwnZell 1 20 1259 CurtissWrt 1711

392

330

138

224

1029

554

193

189

483

1386

753

609

947

2658

456

713

511

144

643

8*6

26*/*

31'}

43*

20*

17*

50*

78*

44*/*

15'/*

39*4

24/

IS'/}

38*6

46*

47'*

47/

35*6

114'.*

52'/*

13*

47*

34*/*

25*

37*/*

63**

25*

29'/*

30*/4

35-}

46*

31/

21'/*

48*4

27/4

236

12'/}

36/4

32*6

30 11* 19 } 33* 14

7* - / 8* - * 26 1 31'/4 +1 25'4 +2 43 +3* 19} + H 17/4 * 49'* + 1 75* 2*6

42'/} 21/4

46 +3

14*6 .....

39'/} +2 24 +1'

22 - * 65 +l'/4

14'* + '* 38* - * 6* - * 30* +1/} 46* +1* 46'.6 '/4 43 5/4

35' + } 110/} 114/4 +4'* 49*4 51-} +1* 13 - *

277 -1 47* +1* 34/} +1*

66*4 - './}

23* -V* 37*6 +1*6

7} 8* 254 30** 23* 39* 19 16* 49'/ 75'} 42'} 43 14*4 366 23 22 60* 13/} 37 6/} 28*4

45*

457

34*

LearSieg .20 LehPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.32g Levitz Furn LibbOFd 2 LibbAAcNL Liggt My 2.50 Ling Tern Vt Litton Ind sot Lockheed Air Loews Corp i LoneStarin 1 LoneSGa 1.36 LongisLt 1.38 x 253 Lucky Str 1(M9

LukensStI .W 62 LVO Corp 291

Lykes Yngst 430

445

123

207

329

967

365

143

157

773

3037

461

426

797

369

11/

16*

4/6

167*

97'/

I'*

12*

26*

SO*

25V

27'/

23*

32H

19'/4

10*

15*

16/6

52/4

SO*

11'/6

48*

23*

26*

22*

5*9

10*9 - '/4 15* *9 4 - '*

16* + *9 97'/4 +8'/4 54 + *6

7* t* 50'* 1 11'* - *9 25* - * 9*6 + <* 49 *

24</6 *9

2719 .....

23*9 + *6 21*9 + *9 II - *9 5*9 + 1/4 I'* ',6

29*9

11*9

53*

20>/4

14*6

40*6

29*9

33*9

22*6

32*6

25*

35*

39*9

17/4

117'*

7'*

9'*

13*

24*

14*9

25*6

11*9

20*9

23*

14/4

26*

30*6X

6*6

Eckcrd Jk Glen Alden Am TelATel Pan Am Braniff Air RCA

White Cons (3tryster Occiden Pet AmEI Pw Lums Inc Va EIPow Phila Elec Equity Fdg Sony Corp South Cal Ed Gulf Oil Texaco Inc Bunk Ram Polaroid

active stocks week's Sales

776.100 712,500

644.100

564.900 543JOO

510.200

492.900

487.600

452.900

433.400

414.600

406.600 401,800

392.400

382.000

376.600 359,100

354.200

350.000

331.400

High

29V9

11'*

45'*

10*6

14'*

37*9

26'*

15'*

28'*

6'*

20'*

22'*

43*

31'*

27H

32'*

7*9

102

Low

8'*

43*6

9'*

1349

35*6

21'*

28*6

26*^

II'*

38<*

16*9

29*

26*

31'*

6*6

91'*

10*

44*9

9*6

14*9

35*6

21*6

30*

14H

27*

6*9

20'*

22'*

38'*

17'*

30*9

27*9

7*9

94'*

Net

Chg.

-**9

+2*9 + 1 *6 + '* 1 -+16 + 1'*

- *9 + 1'* + 19 + 16 + 1'* -4*6

- * *4

PROFILE AWARD Henry M. Milgrom Co. trf BattletxNTO has received a profile award from North CaroUna Blue Cross and Blue Shield Inc. , and radio station WPTF in Raleigh for outstanding contributions to die industrial growth and developmmt of N<^ CaroUna.

The plaque was presmited to the company by J. N. WiUcox, Blue Cross-Blue Shield representadve in the GreenvUle district office, foUowing the companys appearance on the Profile program on WPTF last Sunday.

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list Shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and parctntage changas are the

difference between last waak's closing prica and this waak's closing price.

UPS

PROMOTION ANNOUNCED

+ '* + '* - '* 7*

12*

27'6

33'*

66*9

23*9

24*9

45*9

28'*

16*

44*

30*

20*

43'/4

24'-}

2094

11*

33*4

31</4

28'/4

18*

32'/4

12'*

Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 MadFd 1.05g Magnvox 1.20 Marath 1.60 Marcor .80 AAar Mid 1.70 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.10a McOonO .40b A4cGrwH .60 Mead Corp i AAcIv Sho .80 AAemorex Cp Merck 2.20 MGM

Microdot .30g MidSUfil 1.02 MinnMM 1.85 MinnPLf 1.30 MobilOil 2.60 Mohas 1.10 Monsant 1.80 MontOUt 1.88 AAont Pw 1.68 Mot Nor .80 AAotorola .60 MtPuel S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36

215 12'/4 234 45'* 353 15'* 2035 52'* 735 36'* 1256 33'/4 589 33 1714 21 351 SO 194 40'/4 606 30'* 902 19 1323 18* 309 55*9 1526 37*9 954 115*6 134 22'/4 239 11*9 1806 23'/4 551 126*9 51 21 3036 SO 670 35*9 1376 52*6 88 32 163 29>/4 845 25*6 946 82 25 39* 115 22/

44*9

14*6

50'/4

34<*

31'*

31*6

47*9

37*6

18*9

54'*

33*9

12 + 45'* V9 15 - '*

51 + '*

35'/4 *9 31*9 1*6 32'* + '* 20 - *9

48 + 1/4

40 +2

29 - *9

18*9.....

17*9 - 1/4 54* - H 34 I'A

110*9 115*9 +3*9 20'* 21'* + *

16'* 17H + *6

22'* 23'/4 + *9

123*9 123* *

20'/4

48*9

32*6

50*9

30*6

28'*

24'*

76'*

38*

22'*

20*9 + *9 99'/i. + 1/4 34*6 +2 52'* +1 31* + 1/4 28*4 + 1/4 24'* - * 81 +4

38* - * 22'* - '*

SfJoeM 1.50 527

SfL Sa P 2.40 125

StRegisP 1.60 1310 Sanders Asso Sa Paind 1.60 San Feint .30 ScherPIg .90 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .60 Scon Paper 1 SbCL In 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Ro 1.40 Shell Oil 2.40 Shell Tr 8Sg Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .60 SingarCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Corp SCar EG 1.33 SouCalE 1.50 South Co 1.26 SouNGas 1.40 Southn Pac 2 SouthmRy 3a SperrR .SSg SquareO .lOa Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.80 StOilInd 2.30 StOilNJ 2.75g StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.80 SterlOrug .80 Stevens J 1.50 xl04 StudWbr 1.20 329

SunOil 1b SurvyPd .23g Swift Co .70 Systron Oonn

410

797

127

590

395

171

1339

657

357

797

1643

Xl7

164

508

369

326

3820

220

3766

1764

312

613

419

1655

930

622

376

2212

960

2121

550

405

478

22'*

54'/4

34'*

12*9

33'*

39*9

87*9

18'/4

12*9

19*9

69*6

46*6

47*6

69'*

56'*

2S'/4

31'*

44*6

44'*

91*6

28'/4

29*6

82*6

43'*

6'*

S6'/4

66'*

74*6

87*

145

452

1689

545

47'/4

26'*

52*

571/4

5'*

42<*

17*9

20*

52*9

33'/4

32'*

38'/6

83'/4

17'*

e2'*

68>/6

93'*

34'*

46'*

15*6

67'*

54*9

16*9

23*

29*

20'*

42'*

41*6

87'*

26*9

28*6

78'*

42'/4

55'*

65'/4

70'*

43'/9

45'/6

25*9

51'*

S6'/6

5'/4

38*

15*6

211/6 *6 53'* '* 34'/6 +1'/4 11'* + *9 32'* + *9

31*6 1'/4

16 +3'/4

17'* + V9 12'* *9 19'* + '* 68'/4 + *9 66*6 2'* 94* +1'* 45*9 +2'* 34*6 + '* 46'/6 1'/6 16* '* 67*6 1 55 1*9

17V9 * 25'/4 +1 30*9 + *6 21* +1'* 43'* 1'* 43'* + 1/4 91'* +41/6 27'/4 +1 29'* + *9

II'/4 + 1/4

42* *9

6'* 1/4

55*6 - 1/4 65*6 + '* 70* 2'/6 871/4 +21/4 43*9 + 1/4 46*9 + *9 25* - '* 52*9 +1 56'* +

S'/4 .....

39* 2 16*6 +1'*

being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.

What The Stock Market Did

Advances ......

Declines ........

Unchanged .....

Total issues .....

New yearly highs New yearly lows .

Two

This Prev. Year . Years waek waak ago ago

.1000 849 817 755

.671 787 842 813

...189 219 122 162

..I860 1855 1781 1730

139 68 143

.113 162 8

308

Waakly Number of Traded issues

N Y Stocks ............. IBM

N Y Bonds ............:..;..;;n7i

American Stocks ..............1266

American Bonds ia4

1/4

Dan River Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1,66 Deere Co 2 Del AAnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DennyRst .04 DetEdis 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon Co 80 Disney 20 Divers Ind .36 Dr Pepper .40 DomeMns 80 DowChm 1.80 Dressind 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 3 75g Duq Lt 1 66 Dynam Am

225 8'/}

590 45*9 x96 18/4 198 24/} 875 47* X272 24}

624 474 1756 8*4

690 20 721 20*

40 23*4 2352 108* X317 9*4

513 35*4 212 63 837 73 244 334 1495 23- 662 157/4 486 23* 288 10*9

7*9

44<*

17*

23/4

23*9

44*4

19/}

18*4

60/}

69*

154

22}

584

- /}

+ *

____

28'/}

+ *4

Nabisco 2.20

182

52'*

51-

+ '*

30*

NatAirin lOp

733

27*

26'*

+ '*

+ 1

Nat Can .45

903

24*4

23'*

+ '*

34*

+ /

NatCashR 72

2685

34*4

32*4

l*k

44*4

Nat Distil .90

488

15*

+ '/

30/a

+ *

Nat Fuel 1.68

24*4

J4'*

203/4

Nat GenI .20

531

28*

+ '*

43/4

Nat Gyp 1.05

515

23*

22'*

23'*

+ *4

25'*

1/}

Nat Indust

506

7*4

7 +

210 -

-2A'//>

Nat Steel 2.50

997

41*4

12 + '/}

Nat Tea .80

13/

13*

13*4

35*

+ 2/

Natomas .25

2574

84<*

-5

31/t

+ *

NevPow 1.24

x95

35*

34'*

35'* +1'*

29'/4

Newberry 1

376

22'*

10/4

+ *

N Eng El 1.56

427

23*4

22'*

23 +1

19-4

+ /

Newmnt 1.04

694

27*

26'*

+ 1

Niag MP 1.10

942

16<*

15*

15/

+ /

12/

NL Ind 1

1167

17/

+ '*

Norfolk W 5

541

79*4

76'/

Norris Ind 1

162

39/

38'*

39'*

+ 1'/

No Am Phil 1

136

24*4

23'*

24<*

+ '

NoAmRk 1.40

391

27'*

28'/

+ H

NoNGas 2.60

504

47*

45'*

+ 1'*

+ /4

NoStaPw 1.70

193

26H

26* +1'*

+ *

Northrop 1

133

19/4

18*

244

+ /

Nwst Airl .45

1107

33*

31'*

33'- +1'/

46*

NwtBanc 1.40

243

35/

35'* + '*

+ 3/4

Norton 1.50

33/

33'*

33/

+ '*

46/

+ 1/

Nort Simon

764

54*4

57 +2*

284

244

2221

2029

1248

3542

Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledyne 63f Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.52 1421 Tex G Sul .60 1665 Texaslnst .80 x686 TexPLd .50g 44

Textron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TimesMir .50 Timken 1.80 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmra .55

X2214

TriCont 1.77g 293

TRW Inc la 1123 Twent Cent 594

786

X936

294

314

2458

25*9

35'*

22*9

25'*

32</4

42</4

15*

110*

17/4

31*6

14*

24</4

47*9

43*

18*

32*9

23 24*9

34 35

30*9 20*6 12* 12* 24'/4 25 31* 32 40*6 42'/4 14*9 14* 106 109/4

16*9 17 30/i 31/4 13/ 14/4 23* 23*6 46*4 47H 42*9 43* 17*9 17* 30* 32

+ l/6

+ /4 1'/4 - *6 + * + '* + 1* '/a + 1*

+ /4 '/4

+ *9 + 1 + * + 1*6

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages tor the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 895.66 901.80 891.14 893.91 0.07

Trnsp 239.36 242.82 239.36 241.89 +4.03

Utils 111.87 114.39 111.17 1)4.39 + 3.48

65 Stks 306.87 310.31 306.18 308.59 + 3.02

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 71.11 71.48 71.11 71.48 +0 41

lStRRs51.03 51.23 51.03 51.10 +0.14 td RRs 64.65 64.90 64.63 64.90 + 0.35

87.53 86.81 87.53 + 0.82

82.41 81.95 82.41 +0.35

52.90 52.53 52.53 -0.33

Y STOCK SALES

..............74,267,810

................56,997,220

................84,117,950

52,256,060 3,044,876,795 2,219,254,900 2,139,553,113 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ...............20,384,225

Week ago ....................15,501,765

Year ago ....................22,718,875

Jan 1 to date ..................846,242.385

1970 to date ....................671,349,793

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total tor week ...............S19,058,000

Week ago ....................S14,931,000

Year ago ....................$11,269,000

J. Carlton Taylor has bemi named ztxie sales manager for Burroughs Corps.

L. H. Goddin, Raleigh branch manager, made the announcement. He said Taylor wiU continue to reside in GreenvUle. The zone wiU consist of present sales territories identified at GreenvUle, Kinston-Goldsboro, Rocky Mount and Wilson.

Taylor joined Burroughs in 1957 as a sales representative in GreenviUe. He was transferred to Greensboro in 1967 and returned to GreenvUle in 1969.

He has served as presidoit of the GreenvUle Jaycees and it presently on the Official Board of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. He is Kiwanian.

Taylor is married to the fo mer Jean MUls and they ha two chUdren, John and Kim Taylor is the son of Mrs. W. C. Taylor Sr.

Nama

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Lums Inc

+ 1/

41.7

2 (Sian Aldan

10/

+ 3

27.9

3 Gian 3.1Spf

+ 17*4

27.5

4 VCA corp

33H

+ 4*

24.0

5 GlanAld 3pf

75'*

+ 14<*

33.3

6 Intarst Str

+ 3'*

20.7

7 COIdwl Bkr

+ 4'*

19.2

8 Family Fin

12/

+ 2

18.4

9 Rapid Amtr

16<*

+ 21*

18.3

10 Danny Rast

8'*

+ 1'*

17.9

11 Saagrava

13'/

+ 1*

16.7

12 Ginos Inc

13*4

+ 1*

14.6

13 Sav A Stop

+ 1

14.3

14 Fairch Ind

9'*

+ 1'*

13.8

15 FstMtge Inv

32'*

+ 3'*

13.2

16 Union Corp

12*4

+ 1

12.1

17 Allied Pd

22'*

-t 2

11.8

18 Glen 2.25pf

+ 4

11.8

19 Raneo Inc

33H

+ 2V}

11.8

90 Boeing

+ 1*4

11.5

21 EMI Ltd

+ *

11.5

22 AAagIc Chef

41*4

+ 4'/

11.0

23 Nat Aviat

23*

+ 2'*

11.0

1^ 34 Peter Paul

27*4

+ 3*4

11.0

25 Bath Ind

43<*

+ 4'*

10.9

MWinnabago

+ 4*

10.9

DOWNS

I Nama

Last

Nat

Pet.

I 1 Nthgate Ex

- 1*

Off

18.9

2 Avnat Ipf

Off

17.2

3 IMiita Cont

31*4

- 4'*

Off

16.3

4 Eckerd Jk

Off

16.2

1 5 Wang Labs

- 4'*

Off

14.3

4 Avnat Inc

10*

- IH

Off

13.0

7 Prod Rtrch

I2*k

1*4

Off

12.2

I 8 NatUn Elac

2*4

Off

12.1

1 9 Comg Glass

310

-26'*

Off

11.2

I 10 Equity Fdg

38'*

- 4*4

Off

11.0

1 11 Clark Eq

5'*

Off

10.9

1 13 Ware 1.50p(

- 3'*

Off

10.7

1 13 CCI Corp pf

Off

10.5

1 14 cont Data

43<*

- 5

Off

10.4

I 15 Sunsh AAng

8*4

Off

10.3

1 16 Allagh Cp

- 1*

Off

10.0

1 17 Schaefer Cp

144

- 1*

Off

9.9

1 18 Warnaco

- 1*

Off

9.9

1 19 Avnat 3.50pf

Off

9.7

1 30 UnPark Min

3'*

Off

9.1

3 31 Womatco A

17'*

1*4

Off

9.1

> 33 Comput Sci

Off

9.0

1 23 Fialdcrtt M

9.0

1 24 Itak Corp

36*

- 3'*

8.7

1 35 Gt Atl Pac

21'/

- 2

Off

8.6

Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Incomt VantuTM ColumbGrth (n) Com StBd AAgt ComwthTr AAB ComwlthTr C Compttltlve At Compptltlv* Cp Compotltv BAS CompMltv Fd ConcordFnd (n) Contolldtt Inv Consttlltfn Gth ContMutlnv n ContrtilGth Fd Cbrp Ltadcrt CountryCap In CrwnWsf DIvFd CrwnWtt OalFd dVeghtMut (n) Delaware Group: Decatur Inc. Dqigware Fd DalfaTrutf Fd Dlractors Cap Diversified Fd DodgeACox n DrexI Equity (n) Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus LevFd Eaton AHoward: Balance Fund

4.38

11.15

6.56

9.99

5.37 14.79

5.46

1.38 1.71 7.52 7.07 9.51

10.03

11.39

11.67

6.09

8.80

10.73

16.33

14.14

6.14 7.29

72.83

4.31

11.06

6.47

9.92

5.29

14.48

5.37

1.38

1.69 7.41 6.95 9.45 9.90

11.14

11.50

5.94

8.69 10.54

16.13 13.97

6.13 7.34

72.22

4.34 + .03 11.09 + .02 6.53 +

9.99 +

5.36 + 14.69 +

5.44 +

1.37 +

.05

.10

.05

.24

.07

.01

1.70 + .01

7.41

6.99 9.49

9.99 11.19 11.63 6.03

.06

.09

.05

.09

.13

.12

.07

8.49 .0)

10.49

14.33

14.04

4.13

7.34

72.81

.19

.30

.05

.03

.02

.47

12.37 13.44

8.03

7.07

5.79

15.87

14.30

13.38 15 53

12.25

13.31

7.81

4.97

5.74

15.48

14.05

13.14

15.33

12.35

13.34

7.97

7.04

5.78

15.80

14.05

12.32

15.41

.10

.12

.02

.32

.03

.02

.36

10.15 10.08 10.11 .08

(Contiiiued on page 25)

AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down tha most batad on percent of change on the American Stock Exchanga ragardless of volume.

Net and parcantage changas are the dlHerence between last waek's closing price and this waak's closing price.

CARLTON TAYLOR

American Stock Exchange

utils 86.81

indust 81.95

Inc Rails 52.83 WEEKLY N Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1970 to date 1969 to date . .

ELECTED TO POSTS Lester E. Tumage of Tumage Real Estote and Insurance Agency here, was one of seven regional vice presidents elected during the North CaroUna Association of Realtors 50th annual convention last week in Pinehurst.

Louis E, Clark of the Lxiuis Gark Agency, GreenvUle, was tme of 46 directors named to serve a txie-year term on the association board.

The association currentiy has some 3,000 members state wide.

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchanga trading tor the week (selected

iSSUffS)

Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

19</4 18* 18'*

29* 27* 29'/}

35*4 32/ 33

10>/4 9* 9*

'A + 1*1 -2*

Over The Counter Stocks

19*1

102*4

+ 1/4

+ *k + * - *

+ / 35* +2-i 61* 1* 71H +l/4 32* + * 23* +1* 155/4 '/4 23J +1 10* + '/4

Occid Pet 1 4529

Ohio Edis 1.54 396

Okla GE 1.24

X1317

OklaNGs 1.24 127

01 in Corp .88 Omarkin .62f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar l Owen Cng .75 Owen III 1.35

15/4

23/

14* 14* * 22* 22/} *

567

135

269

708

744

471

24*1

20*

21*

13*

38*

55*

53*

23* 24/} + *4

20* 20'* .....

20* 20*4 *4 129 13 + *

40'/} 41'/4 '/4 35 38'* - '/4

50* 54* +3* 51* 51* 1*

UAL Inc 2154 UMC Ind .72 207

Un Carbide 2 2610 Un Elec 1.28 513

UnOilCal 1.60 x 833 Un Pac Cp 2 607

Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Un Brands .30 UnitCp 50g Unit MM 1.30 US Gypsm 3 US Indust .60

654

614

908

493

144

310

510

US PlyCh .84 1223

US Smelt 1 US Steel 1.60 Univ Oil 20p UnivCptr .87t IMS Upjohn 1.60 447

169

1415

931

43*

45*

19'/4

33*

60>*

21*

32*

13'/4

8'/4

71*

26*

34*

24*

31*

25*

67*

40* 43'* 20 21* 43* 441/4 18/} 19'* 32H 33* 59* 60 209 21<* 30'* 31* 12* 12* 7* 8'/4

29* 31 69* 71* 26>/4 26* 33'* 34* 22* 22* 29* 30* 14'* 14* 23* 23</4 65!> 66*

East Air Lin EasKodak la Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mf .60 EG&G 10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1 20 Emer El 1.16 Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 EvansP 60b

2263

1909

453

124

558

786

127

568

560

417

887

20*4

87*

41-}

50/}

25*

17*

27*

74*

41*

24H

51*

18/4

40/4

48/4

21*

16*4

26*

39*

23*

49/

19* +1* 86H - *

41/4 + '--}

50/4 +2* 23'} +2 17 - '*

27 + t-9

72* -IH 39/r1'/} 23*' - * 50'/4 +1

+ 3'/4 + 1/} + 1 + * '* + '* - * *

'/4 + * + l'/4 + 1* + * + '*

- '* + * * *4 + '*

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASO re representative interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday and do not include mark-up, mark down or commission. Interdealer markets change throughout the day.

NCNB EARNINGS NCNB Corp. of Charlotte earned $1.60 per share through Aug. 31, according to a proxy statement mailed to shareholders of the Banner EUc Bank in Banner Rlk.

The statement, which announced a meeting this month of the Banner Elk Bank shareholders to vote on a proposed merger with North CaroUna National Bank, also showed total assets for the corpOTation of $1.771 bilUon.

Total income before securities gains and losses for the period Jan. 1 through Aug. 31 was $10,951,441. Net income, after deducting securities losses of $27,627 was $10,923,814.

500

193

653

623

109

354

405

250

294

139

269

165

351

1748

351

186

196

219

140

Fairch Cam 662 Fair Ind ISg 513 Fansteel inc 68

Fedders .50 1122

FedDepfStr 1 x640 Filtrol 1.40 xl8

Firesfne 1.60 465

Firestone wi Fst Chart Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.68 FlaPwLt 2.12 FMC Cp .85 Food Fair .90 Ford M 2.60 ForAAcKs .80 FreepMin 80 Frueht 1.70

1093 241 157 440 724 173

3738

1094 603 303

39/4

10*

45*

46*

28}

29*

30*

43*

30*

16/*

72'/}

24/}

21*

36*4

43/4

45*

21/}

54*

27/4

28*

29*

42*

63/}

29*

15/}

70'*

22*4

19'/}

3S<*

36'/4 1* 9/4 +1 9* * 43'/} +1 46 - '/4

21* - 54* + *4

27*.....

28* - * 30'/4 ..... 43* +1* 65 +1'/}

29* + '* 16 + * 72/4 +1*4 23* +1'* 19'* *4 35*4 - *4

Pac G El 1.64 Pac Ltg 1.60 Pac Petri .30e PacPwL 1.44 Pac TAT 1.20 PanAmS 20p PanAm WAir Panh EP 1.80 Penn Cent Penn Dix 41t Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 60b Phelps D 2.10 Phila I 1.64 PhilAAorr 1.20 Phill Pet 1.30 Pitney B .68 . Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.50 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG .64 Publkind .30r Pueblo In .28 PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2

469 31*

1303 24* 363 34</4 188 23* 1496 17</4 190 11* 5649 10*4 959 34* 1502 6'*

118 10'/4 X482 70* 307 23* 1186 36* 902 66H 1350 39'* 1236 36'* 4018 22'* 760 66 1055 31* 341 24* 3314 102 178 30'/4 348 44* 634 73 340 23* 1872 36* 230 5*

431 16</4 116 29* 96 54'*

29'*

23*

33*

22*4

16'*

9'*

^2*

5*4

9*4

69>/4

24'*

64*4

38*

64>/4

30*

23*

91'*

19*4

42*

71'/}

14*9

28*

52*4

31 +1*

23* - * 33*4 + * 23 + '*

17'/4 + 1/4 11'* - * 9*4 V4 34'* +1*4 5* * 10'* + 1/4

69*.....

23'/4 * 24'* 1*4

66 +1I/4

39'/4 * 34* 2'/4 22'* +1'* 641/4 1*

30*4 .....

23* - *4 94'/4 7*

20 - 1/4

43'* '* 72 - >/4

23 +1

26*4 + *4 5* + '* 14* 1'* 29* +1'* 54 +1I/4

Varian Assoc 349 14* 14'A 14*4 + '*

VendoCo 30p 85 11*4 11* 11'*

VaEIPw 1.12 4066 20'/4 18'* 20'* +1%

W-X-Y-Z

546

118

736

354

545

WachCp 1.20 WarLam 1.30 WashWP 1.36 WstnAIr 2.19t Wn Banc 1.30 WnUnion 1.40 Westg El 1.80 2134 Weyerhs .80 936

Whirl Cp 1.60 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WInnDx 1.74 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .80 Zale Corp .64 Zenith R 1.40

60* 60 75* 74*4 21</4 20* 33*4 31'* 33'* 32* 44*4 43'/4 97*4 93*4 51* 50 97*4 94'* 27 25*

11H 9H 47 44*4

46<A 44*4 51* 50 2397 117'* 114'* 311 42H 41'* 470 49* 469

371

1123

1890

1050

x135

1005

Copyrighted by The Associated

60 -1 75 -

21 + * 33*4 +2'/4 33 + '*

44 + * 93*4 -3 50* - * 97'* +2*4 26* + *4 10*4 + '* 46* + *

45 + *4 51'/4 +T/4

115'* -I'A 42 + H 46* -2 Press 1971

Questor .50

GAC Cp 40p 754

GAF corp .40 1012 Gam Sko 1.30 x308

Gannett .48 Gan Dynam Gan Elec 1.40 (JenFood 1.40 GanAAills .96 GenAAot 2.S5g G PubUt 1.60 GnTelEI 1.52 Gan Tire 1b GaneSco 1.70 iSaPacif .lOb Garbr 1.30 GattyO 1.13g GiUaHe 1.40 Gian Aldan Global AAarm Goodrich 1 Goodyr .05 Graca 1.50

312

112

2717

1431

x717

2379

1400

1930

1434

707

359

170

2110

7125

150

2S0T

937

14'* 13'* 19* 18'* 44 42*

60 57'/4

214 20*4 64V4 61*

34* 34 36 35

85'* 83* 23* 22* 31'* 30 279 26'/4 30 29'*

53*4 51'* 464 44* 83 II 4I'A 40* 11'* 0V

lV 15* ^ 31* 32* 32* 31

13'* .....

19 * 43 +

58'/4 + * 21 1/4

63* +1* 34 + <* 35* + H 84*4 + H 23'/4 + * 31 +l'/4

26* *4 29* * 51* 1*4 449 It* 82*4 +1*4 41* + * 109 +2* 15* + '* 33* +2 32* - 9 32 + *4

RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 RepubStI 1.60 Revlon l Reyn Ind 2.40 ReynAAet .60 RoanST 1.44g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCbJa .54 PoyDut 2.09g Ryder Sy .50

- Q _

X74 18/4 17'/4

- R

17*

908 33 144 234 X620 37'* 5102 37 57 8*

447 27 102 9fe 345 25/4 303 66*4 1326 60>* 1428 18'* *P.. 5*

62-- 20'/4 940 32'* 1128 391/4 709 63*4

32*4 33 .....

21* 23* +2'* 36'* 36'* - 35*4 35*4 1 8'* 8'/4 V

25* 25* 1* 8* 9 - V

24 24* + *

64<* 64* I* 58* 59'* I* 17'/4 18

5* 5*4 .....

18'/} 20 +1'* 30 32* +2*

37* 37* * 59* ,63* +4'/4

Safeway 1.30 1292 35* 33'* 34'A + *

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi ends in the foregoing table are annual disbursamants basad on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividands or payments not desig natad as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-Dcclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on tx^lividend or exdistribution date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kOeclarSxur paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew -issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet ing. rDeclared or paid In 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid jn stock during 1970 estimattd cash value on ax dividend or ex distribution date, zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales In full, xdisEx distrlbu tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout war-rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributed. wi\A8ien issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or rctivership or

AMIC Corp Atlanta G L Barber Greene Binnings Black Ind.

Brush Beryl Cam Brown Uts Com Brown Com Cam Brown Wts Carmine Foods CMC Finance Carolando Corp Carolando Wts Carolina Carib Carolina Freight Car Caro PAL $9.10 PR Carolina WhIsI Flo Cent Caro BanK Cent Vt.

Champion Parks Cochrane Furn Colonial Strs 4 pet PR Computing Efcncy Conner Homes Durham Life El Paso Electric Equitable Leas Farmers NW Ins 1st AAortgage Ins 1st Un Natl Bank Corp Foodtown Stores Franklin Life GarfnckI Brooks Georgia IntI Guardian Care Hardees Fds Sys Com Hickory Furn Home Sec Hoover Integon Corp Joslyn Mfg

Kenan Trans '

Kewaunee Scntfc Knape A Vogt Mfg Lance

Life of Caro Little Mint Lowes Co Macks Stores AAethode Eletron Natl Dev Corp NCNS Corp N C Natural Gas Package Prod Occidental Life Pay, H Save Peoples Bank Planters Natl Bank Phillips Foscue Piedmont Av Ruddick Com Ruddick 56 cent PR Com Sonoco Prods Sthrn Natl Corp Sugardale Foods Synereen Textiles

Trans Gas PIpIn Tri South Mor Com TrI South Mor Wts Tri Sodth Mor Unts Vt Amer Wedngtn-Hatl Wright Mach

id Asked

16'*

16*

15*4

16<*

v8'/4

8*4

3*4

4'/4

6'*

6'/}

21'/}

43*4

44*4

34'/}

9'*

9*4

6*4

7'*

3*4

4</4

3*4

4'/4

3*/4

17'/4

17*4

109'/}

16*4

17'*

13*

14'A

5*4

6</4

28'/4

3'/4

3*4

5'/4

SV}

20*4

21'/4

1'*

39*

15'*

48*4

28'/4

291/4

21'*

21*4

24*4

174

18<*

7'*

14*

15'/4

13'*

1B4

19*4

604

61'/4

11*4

12'*

18*

19'*

13*4

14'*

12*4

13'*

471*

49'/4

49*4

2<*

5'/4

5*4

70*4

14*4

15'A

3'*

1'/4

40*

41'*

13<*

13'*

6'*

4*4

PUBLIC SERVICE AWARD Dorothy B. AusteU, president of the North CaroUna Stote Association of Life Underwriters, recently received in New York (Ml briialf of the Pitt County Life Underwriters chapter, the Louis I. DubUn Public Service Award for outstanding community services in 1970-71.

The Pitt County Association was honored for continued excellent contribution to the work of the Medic Alert Foundation and local Boys Club.

BRANCH MANAGER

James C. Greene Jr. has been named branch manager of the GreenvUle office o*f James C. Green Co., insurance adjusters headquartered in Raleigh. The local office is located in the PoUard Building.

Hie new manager graduated from East CaroUna University in 1968 where he was co-chairman of the Studoit CouncU in his senior year.

The GreenviUe office of James C. Greene Co., which opened for business here in 1936, was the second established by the 45-office chain. The organization is confined to the Carolinas with 29 (rf the branch offices located in Nwth CaroUna.

AberdnMf .40 Aerojet .50e AmPetr l.lOg AO Indust Ark Best .30 ArkLGas 1.30 Asemera Oil Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Barnwal Ind Br asean Lt 1b Buttes Gs Oil CampbChIb CdnJavIn .441 Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.60a Data Control Dillard 40g Dixllyn Corp Dynalectrn Eqult Cp 06g Essex Cham Fed Resrcas Felmonf oil Frontier Air Gan Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basin Pet Husky Oil .15 Hydrometl Impar Oil .60 1997 Instrum Sys 784 ITI Ctorp Jamesway Jatronic Ind Jupiter Cp Kaiser In ,27f Kin Ark Corp Kingsford .16 Lafay Radio Lea Ent .07h Ling TVgt vyt LoawsThe wt AAarshal Ind AAcCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midw Fin .32 Wilgo Elect Nawldria AAn NewPark Mn Nor Cdn Oils Nuclear Am OKC Corp .80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airline Parmaner Phoantx Sti Puritan Fash Rath Pack Reserve OG Resorts Inti A Scurry Rain Statham ins Syntax .40 Technicolor Talapromtr Tesoro Pet Un Brands wt US Filter Viawlax Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westatas Pti Wllshira .14T Yates Ind Yonk Ra .80a Zim Horn .24

127 81

120

423

180

128 358

327

1031

353

118

633

376

157

10 18*4 25* 2

29'/4

25*4

17*

1'*

10*

18'*

14*

7'/4

22*

26*

6*h

5'*

16*

5'*

2'/4

17*

10</4

31<*

7'/4

2*4

27'*

10*

2/4

10*

28*

141/4

12'/4

16*4

9*4 18'/4 22*4 1* 28* 24* 16</4 1* 12*4 9 17*4 13* 6*4 10* 2*4 3/4 21* 2* 26* 7* 6*

4/4

3'*

16</4

3</4 8 9 16 2

16*4

9*4

29*4

6'*

25*

27'/4

17*

24*

11'*

10'*

6</4

20*

12H

3'*

9*4 - 'A 18*4 + 1/4

24 +1*

1* .....

29 .....

25'* + *4 16* 1'/4 1* - * 12* 1 9 * 18 - * 13*4 *4 6*4 '/} 10* -1* 2* >/4 3'/4 / 22* + *

3 .....

26</4 *4 7* + '*

6'/4 '*

5'/} + /} 4'* + V 3'* '/4 16* + *

5 - /

3'* + 1/4 8/ + /

2'* .....

16*4 *4 10* + * 30* +1 6* * 2* /

27 1/4

3 - *

8'/4 + '*

9'/} * 2'* '* 10'/} + *4 27'* + 1/4 17* - '* 6* '* 25'* + 1/4 12/4 + 1/4 11* +l'/4

6* .....

20* / 14* +2*

1*4 '*

3'* *

UPS

Name

Last

Nat Pet.

1 Vanguard

2'*

+ '* Up

30.8

2 LTV Ling pf

7'a

+ 19 Up

28.9

3 CkznNatSh A

5*k

+ l'/4 Up

38.6

4 RoyP Beach

10*4

+ 2'* Ap

34.6

5 Sifkin Sm R

5*4

+ 11* Up

34.3

6 Lennar Cp

109

+20*4 Up

33.5

7 TesoroP wt

25'*

+ 4*4 Up

33.3

8 Wichita Ind

+ * Up

33.1

9 Lennar wi

43*

+ 8'* Up

22.7

10 Sec Mtg Inv

22*

+ 4'* Up

33.6

11 Kalvex Inc

+ * Up

31.3

12 PuntaGrd Is

23'*

+ 4 Up

30.9

13 Sea Contanr

12'*

+ 2'* Up

30.5

14 Colwl M wt

+ 1* Up

19.7

15 Milgo Elect

14*

+ 2* Up

19.0

16 AE Plattik

S'*

+ 9 Up

18.9

17 Hartfid Zod

+ 1*4 Up

18.9

18 Citiz Ml wt

4*4

+ *4 Up

18.8

19 Yonk Race

32*

+ S'* Up

18.8

20 CMI corp

11'*

+ 1*4 Up

18.7

21 Am Flet wt

+ 1* Up

18.0

22 Cook Pt8iV

+ 3 Up

17.6

23 RangrO Can

139

+ 2 Up

17.2

24 GuarMtg wt

15'*

+ 2</4 Up

17.0

25 Elect Eng

4 1* Up

16.7

26 Pst N Real

1*4

+ '/4 Up

16.7

27 Fst N Rl wt

7 16

+ 116 Up

16.7

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net Pet.

1 Pioneer Sy

4'*

1 Off

18.2

2 US Nat Res

- 19 Off

17.6

3 Wright Har

l'/4

'/4 Off

16.7

4 Plaza Grp

2'*

* Off

IS.O

5 Prairie Oil

11'*

- 2 Off

14.8

6 crest Fom

- 1'* Off

14.5

7 Jetronic Ind

'* Off

14.3

8 Behavirl RL

7'/4

- 1'* Off

13.4

9 Tech Sym

- '/4 Off

13.3

10 Rex Noreco

2* Off

13.1

11 Frier Ind

5'*

*4 Off

12.8

12 Mouldings

7*4

1'* Off

12.7

13 Daryl Ind

1*4

'/4 Off

13.S

14 Elect Comp

Off

13.5

15 Nortek Inc

l'/4 Off

12.3

16 Eqult Fd wt

25</4

3'* Off

12.2

17 RH AAad Sv

14*

2 Off

12.2

18 Clark Cble

2*4

* Off

13.0

19 Technitrol

2*4

* Off

12.0

20 Westb Fash

8'A

1'* Off

12.0

21 Pantron In

- '/4 Off

11.8

22 Cdn Javein

109

- 1 OH

11.5

33 Std Oredg

- '* OH

11.4

24 Nat Spinng

10*

- IH Off

11.2

25 C3rlver Harr

- IH OH

11.1

26 GTI corp

2 1/4 Off

11.1

27 Lundy Elec

- 1 Off

11.1

ARE YOU

255 6 13-16 6 5 16 6 5 163 16

347

418

501

162

1008

276

285

521

157

3057

196 1576 2281

709

147

241

144

197 114 172 317 333

15*

13'/4

3'*

18*

5'/}

17'*

18*

72'*

14*4

371/4

27*4

33*

21*4

3*4

14*

2*4

6'/4

3</4

16'/4

6*4

16'*

17*

68'*

13'*

3'*

23'*

6'*

S'*

8'/4

27 19H

3*4 1/4 14/s 1/4 2/ + '/4 61/4 12'* 1'* 3'/} + 16'/4 1*4 15* + '} 7 '*

4*4 + ii 16* * 17* '} 69* + '* 13* 80'* 7* 37 +2'8

3*4 .....

26'/4 +3 6* '* 6 '} 5* - '* 4'} ..... 5*4 *

8'/4 4

32* +5'* 19 1'4

LOOKING

For a part-time business with full-time profits

WWW > IT'A I *'4

Copyrighted by Tha Associated Press 1971

JAMES .C GREENE Jr.

29*4

30'*

37'/4

4'/}

8'/4

47'*

11*4

15*4

16*

29*4

5'*

35'/4

15'*

30'/4

39'/4

8*4

48<*

26*4

12'*

16'*

16*

30'*

5*4

35*4

16'*/

FIGURES RELEASED The Sperry and Hutchinson Co. announced that North CaroUna manufacturers sold more than $15 milUon worth of merchandise to the company during 1970 for distribution to consumers throughout the nation who save SliH G^reen Stamps.

S&H spent $15,156,522 with 51 North CaroUna stq)pUers for varied items for distribution to the more than 800 redemtpion centers, it was announced. S&H operates 20 centers in the sfete.

FAaUTIES DEDICATED The North CaroUna Independent Triq^htxie Associatitm climaxed its 40th annual convention recently with the dedicattm (Continued on page 25)

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair $2995

Fireproof Safes

*89*

, CO-E-COt

emoum

micemmtrco.p^

tMH

320 Evans St. Grtan villa

MiniboardS/ Inc. can show you how you can have both when you join hands with Miniboards, the growing ecology com pany.

You do not have to stock any inventory, service any routes, or do any sell ing. We will hire and train representatives for you. You must organize, supervise and handle orders. Most distributors stay with their present jobs.

If you can invest part of your time, and 5750 to $1,900 in a business of yotir own, you can make $5,000 to $10,000 a year extra income.

Write today before ypuri area is taken.

miniboards, inc.

1052 W. Front Street Statesville, N.C. 28677

Mutual Funds

('onihiMd From Pi^c M)

Growtti Sund HKm Fund Spcldl Fund Stock Fund Ifbtrttodt Fd Edi* Spi Orwm Eordt Oreodti EIHin Truott Imorsmo Soc lenorsvFd n EqoHv Fund Equity Orpwtn Equity Frosrot FD Capital Fd Fairf laid-Fund Farm Sur AAut n Fldallty Group: ond OOP capital Centrafund Ooatiny tuax Evoroot FIdolity Furitan Saltm Trand Financial Frog; Dynamic Fd mduat Fund Incoma Fund vantura Fnd FirfFund Va Ft invaators: Diacovary FundOrowttt Stock Fund First Multifund First Not Fund First Slorra Fd Found Growth Foundars Group Growth Incoma Mutual Spaclal Foursquara Fd Franklin Group; DNTC Growth Uttlltlas Incoma Stk US Govt Sac FdForMutO (n) Fund inc Grp: Commarca Fd Impact Fund Indust Trand Pilof Fund Fund of Amar Gataway Fund OanEISASFr Fd Gan Sacurit n Gibraltar Fund Group Sac;

Apax Fund Baiancad Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardinMut (n) Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund income HSC Fund n HliC Lavrga n HadbrgGord (n) Hadga Fund Haritaga Fund HoracaMann Fd ICM Fini Fd ISI Group: Growth Incoma Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am incoma Fd Bos industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am Invest Guld invast Indicator Invest Tr Bos investors Group; IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Prograuiva Stock Salactiva VarlaMa Pay Invast Research istal Fund inc Ivy Fund n John Hancock JohnstnMut Keystone Funds; Apollo Fund InvastBd B1 MadGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K3 HIGrCOm SI IncomStk S3 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Kntckrbck Fgnd Knkkrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington RKh Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles; Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott Fd Lutheran Broth Magna Inc Trust Manhanan Fd Mark Grwth n Massachusett Co; Freedom Fd independ Fd AAass Fd Mass Financl; MIT MIG MID Mates Invest (n) Mathers Fnd (n) Mid Amer Moodys Corp AModys Fund MIF Fund MIF Growth AAuFdUS Govt MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Irlc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser ; Balanced Bond Dividend

I4.M

.4S

9.M

14.03 13.t9 34.M 1U3 1.S0 AM

13.37 f.4f f.33

4.11 SOS

W.SS

10.07

t.40

13.3S

AOO

13.10 13.3 M.SO

10.30 S.3I

34.55

4.43

3.0

5.07

4.50 11.5

7.50

10.54 .*3 .S0 7.40

5.03 4.1

17.00

13.00 0.7

13.0

10.40

.43

5.70

5.71 3.14 10.4

10.11

10.03 0.14

13.51

1.11

1.73

10.34

30.54 .SS

7.30

O.SI

*.01

13.04 .17

21.37

34.15

4.11

7.**

4.30

14.34

11.75

1.33 11.17

3.45

14.40

1.37

4.15

4.14

12.32 3.2*

10.44

1.03

14.30

7.32

4.M 10.24

14.00 10.11

7.14 11.*7

5.41

.*1

5.27

1*.

*.37

1.01

5.37

33.33

1.55

1.04

24.31

11.4

1.10

20.04 0.71 0.14

5.4 20.15

10.01 0.45

5.34

4.51 740

9.03

4.07 10.02 14.90 4.70

4.00 0.47 11.57 4.94

20.00

12.30

15.14

11.04 11.94

0.09

5.37

4.40

0.49

7.03

11.41

14.33 12.93 15.M 3.97

13.05

5.00

12.41 12.77 0.93

5.75

10.43

4.04 11.00 14.07

3.01

10.44 11.47

10.05

5.07 4.39

13.91 4JI .

13.90 13.74

34.27

13.21

19.21 4.15

12.27

9.40

9.24 A0 SJO

10.50

9.99

9.43 13.32

A01

13.47 13.10 M.40 10.31 5.35

34.43

4.39

3.04

4.00

4.41

11.07

7.44

10.40 9.03 9.30

7.34

5.91 4.02

14.01

13.40 0.74

11.03

10.30

9.24

4.40

5.44

3.13

10.47

10.44

9.07 0.59

13.34

0.03

0.41

10.14

30.14

9.41 7.22

0.50

0.94

12.91 0.70

31.23

34.47

4.77

7.92

4.13

14.01

11.47 0.22

13.97 + .07 4. - .M 9.77 + .07 13.95 - .04 13.90 + .35 24J5 -I- .53 13.24 -I- .05 19J7 -h .34 A15 - .04

12.30 .00 9.44 -i- .04 9.34 49 4.11 ..... 543 4- .04 10.50 - .01 10.03 ^ .0

9.40 .....

1J.29 + .10 9.19 + .0 4.00 -f .03 13.4 + .03

13.30 4- .34 1AS2 4- .15 10.34 4- .04 5.35 - .02

34.47 4- .01

4.3 ..

347 4-4.07 4-4.40 4-

11.95 4- .07

7.44 - .01 1044 4- .10

9.04 4- .05

9.45 4- .11 7.42 4- .00 5.9 4- .11 4.02 .02

17.03 4- .19 13.71 4- .12 0.74 - .01

13.03 4- .33 10.30 - .03

Spvlhwstn Inv Swlhmlnv Gth Sovereign Inv ipactra Fund State Farm n Sfata SI mv Steadman Funds Amar

Aaao Fd Trust Fiduciary Stein Ree Fds; Balance (n) Cap Op n Stock n Suparvlsd inv; Growth Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprac Teachers Aaaoc Technical Fond Tamp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travalars Eqmt Tudor Hade Fd 20m Cant Orth 30lh Cant Inc USAACapGth Unlf Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp: Broad 91 mv Nat Invest union Capitol iMtltehall United Funds: Accumultiv Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd; Value Line Income Speci Sit Vance Sanders; Boston Stk Boston Fd Special

9.39

7.74

1343

747

ATS

4.31

1.33

7.59

31.04 949

14.91

7.74

11.54

7.71

9.73 14.17 10.7I

2.M

39.05

9.74 0.17 1141

12.97 3.27 4.11

11.01

10.94 11.34

15.19

0.44

12.05 1340

7.74

13.04 11.93

14.30 .25

10.04

7.94

4.97

5.30 5.55

0.34

0.33

*.57

9.17 7.40

13.3

745

4.74

40.33

4.11

1.3

7.33

30.93

9.70 14J1

7.45

11.37

7.71

9.44 1343 1049

3.79

34.00 5.70 .04

10.93 12.40

3.17

4.04

io.ao

10.74

11.23

15.01 44

11.95

13.57

7.44 12.90 11.7 14.10

.15

*.94

7.51

4.04 5.14

5.44

0.27

.27

9.4

9.2S -f .W 749 -h .04

13.4 -f .11 745 .03

ATS .....

4040 .32

447 + .19 1.31 + 42 744 + .37

20.93 .11 9.70 20 1441 4

.22

7.71 + 1143 -I-

7.74 -f .04

9.72 + .00 13.95 - 44 10.71 + .13

3.79 - ,04 34.50 - .17

5.74 -f .04 4.14 + .11

1142 ^ .13 1244 + .27 3.29 + .00 4.00 -I-10.97 + M.91 -I-11.33 +

wl4 tctu V Waehly InvasNiig

9.42

4.49

5.74

3.14

10.4

10.77

. -I- .09 .77 + .23 1347 + .25 4.14 -I- .17 4.44 -I- .01 10.33 + .17 30.41 + .14 9.41 .07 7.2 + .05

4.43 + .03 4.* + .04 13.00 + .11 47 -I- .04 31.24 - .01 24.75 .21

4.7 + .02

Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd vant Tan Ninty Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Weilingtn Group; Explorer Fnd West Fund AAorgan *Pund Technlvest Fd Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western mdust Wincap Fund Winfield Gth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund n Zeigler Fund n-No load fund.

4.94

4.04

10.42 4.79 4.93 9.14 13.00

21.70

14.94

11.47

4.30

12.79

12.43 11.63 9.45 4.10 5.41 4.40 4.74

3.04 10.35

4.1

4.40

10.53

4.74 4.57

9.04 12.47

21.55 14,45 11.34

4.04

12A4

12.55

11.55 9.77 4.03 5.71 4.33

4.74

3.05 10.19

21.55 .17 U.45 -f .01

11.43 + .07 4.14 + .04 1173 -I- .14

12.43 .09 11.54 -I- .04 9.40 +

4.05 +

5.74 4.34

4.74 3.04

10.39

.07

.04

.11

.04

.01

.07

7.93 + 4.10 -I-14.19 + 11.41 + 4.29 +

11.59 11.41 .02

3.41

14.54

4.N

4.11

4.09

1111

3.34

10.33

7.94

14.13

7.27

4.43 10.04 13.44

9.99

7.43 11.1

2.45 + 14.44 + 4.35 +

4.12 .....

4.09 .....

1115 + .05 3.27 -I- .01 10.39 + .07 4.00 - .01 14.30 + .19 7.31 + .04 4.43 .03

10.24 + .15

14.00 + .15

10.01 - .05 7.40 +

9 11.49

5.35

9.43

5.14

19.41 9.34

7.97 5.21

22.15

4.45

7.97 34.04

11.59 19.03 19.45

4.73

4.07

5.43

19.49

10.70 4.53

5.29 4.40 7 14

9.49 4.77

10.44 14.73

4.70

4.05

4.43

11.44

4.49

27.57

1110

15.01

11.01

11.44

4.44

5.29

4.30

4.43

4.95

11.52

14.13

13.43

14.99

3.45 13.75

5.49

12.34

13.45

4.45

5.49

10.41 6.27 10.07 14.49

2.00

10.59

11.34

10.40

5.05 4.34

5.44 + 9.91 + 5.27 + 19.99 +

9.35 + 4.04 +

5.35 -I-22.17 +

4.52 + 4.00 + 24.04 -

.37

.11

.17

.04

11.44 -I-19.10 + 20.04 +

4.74 +

4.14 + .13

5.44 -I- .05 30.03 -I- .13 10.77 + .04 4.59 + .07 5.34 + .14

4.44 + .12 7 14 29 9.49 .01

6.74 .....

10.71 + .04 14.41 -I- .04

4.74 + .11 4.05 + .02

4.44 + .04 11.53 + .14 4.92 .01

27.57 - .33

1117

15.07

11.04

11.44

4.49

5.32

4.34

.04

.05

.07

.02

.05

.04

.09

4.44 + .04 6.95 - .02 11.54 + .07

14.16 + .05

12.43 .03 15.09 + .12

3.94 + .10

13.44 -I- .03 5.40 + .11

12.37 .....

12.72 + .07 4.90 + .04 5.73 + 10.43 +

4.44 +

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ +

Air Transport .................. -I-IV4

Auto. Truck .................. +11%

Auto Parts A Accessories .......... + H

Banks, Savings A Loan ............ + </%

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ +m

Brewing, Distilling .................

Building .................. + H

Chemicals ..................

Communication .................. +

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ +

containers. Packaging ............. + <%

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... unch

Electronics, Electric Products ..... +

Finance .................. + A6

Foods, commodities ............... +

Food Markets A Vendors .......... + v%

Gold, Silver .................. Vj

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ........... + </%

House Furnishings ................. 2'%

Insurance .................. + H

Investment Companies ............. unch

AAachlne Tools A Accessories ...... unch

Machinery ..................

Metal Fabricating .................. + se

Mining (non metallic) ............. s*

Motor Transport A Leasing ........ + V

Non-ferrous Metals ................ H

Office Equipment A Services ......

Paper. Pulp .................. + H

Petroleum ..................

Photo Products A Services ........ 1H

Precision Instruments, Watches ... + 4%

Printing, Publishing ............... +

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ + '/%

Real Estate .................. + 44

Recreation, Leisure ................ '/k

Restaurants .................. + ?%

Retail Trade .................. + '/

Rubber, Tires .................. +

Shipping. Shipbuilding ........ unch

Shoes, Leather Products ........... unch

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... + '/ii

Steel, Iron .................. + '%

Textiles, Apparel .................. +1%

Tdbacco .................. Vi

Utilities (Electric) ..........,...... + H

Utilities (Gas) .................. + '%

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 ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares (hds) Last

10.99

14.40 3.01

10.59

11.40

.03

.05

.43

.17

.13

.01

.05

.13

IBM

... 444,030

2207

304;iA

Bausch Lb ...

.. 433,315

2412

145'/*

Pdlaroid

... 431,940

3314

941/4

Am TelSTel ..

434,442

4441

Xerox Cp

427,405

2397

115'%

Disney

.. 424,440

2353

102%

Natomas

... 420,817

2574

WestgKse El ..

420,433

3134

93%

Eckerd Jk ...

... 420,178

7741

Gen AMtors ...

420,133

2379

Ford Mot

... 419,437

2738

72>/4

RCA

... 418,432

5102

35%

Skyline Cp ...

... 414,215

3342

54'/>

IntTelTel

... 417,404

3134

54%

FedNat Mtg .

417,594

2293

75%

10.43

5.07

4.34

.06

.03

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based oii the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last

Growth

9.43

9.52

9.59 +

.07

Syntex

421,475

3057

69%

Preferred

7.41

7.33

7.39

.04

Telepromt

413,432

1576

40'/*

Income

5.53

5.47

5.51

.05

Chmp Horn ...

... 44,954

1934

47%

Stock

4.07

4.00

4.04 +

.03

Tesoro Pet ...

... 44,124

2281

Nel Grth Fund

10.01

9.93

.05

AAcCull Oil . .

$4,414

3154

Nel Side Fund

16.43

14.50

14.53

.02

imper Oil

44,065

1997

30%

Neuwirth Cent

4.47

6.44

6.73

.03

Amrep Corp ...

44,030

3131

38>/4

NeuwirthFd (n)

11.75

11.53

11.57

.03

Presley Dev ...

45,143

45'/

New World Fd

13.30

13.04

13.13 +

.04

Sec Mtg Inv ...

45,043

2514

32%

14.32

15.94

14.31

.42

PuntaGrd 1 . ..

44,305

3034

23'%

Nich Strong n NoreastJnv n Oceanogphc (n) Omega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund

One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheim Fd Oppenhem Aim Over count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square (n) PennMutual (n) Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds; GrowthFd (n) New Era n NewHorzn (n) Pro Fund n Prof Portfolio Progress Fund Providnt Fond Pru SIP Putnam Funds; Equit <3eorge Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund R infret Fund Saginarlus Fd Schuster Scudder Funds;

IhtI Inv Special n Balanced n Common Stk Security Funds; Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds; Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shamrck Fd n Shareholders (>p Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Pace Fund Shearson App Shearsen inv Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma. Funds: Capital invtst Trust Sh Smith Bam^C(h)

14.41

15.35

7.54 7.10

14.44 9.57

14.44

13.24 4.91

13.12

10.74

9.02

4.47

4.15

4.47

15.24

10.54

11.44

4.15

14.02

15.23

7.52

4.94

14.44 9.47

14.30

12.44 4.79

13.44

10.44 4.92 4.34 7.99 4.40

15.09

10.43

11.54

4.05

14.41

15.35

7.53 .01

7.01

14.40

9.57

14.35

13.07

4.47

.01

.13

.11

.09

.29

.11

13.06 + .23

10.74

9.00

4.34

4.07

4.42

15.14

T0.54

11.41

.07

.09

.07

.04

.05

.10

.14

.04

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-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the differerKe between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid

11.45. 11-59 11.41 11.45 13.57 13.43

24.34 24.19 10.09 10.01

33.41 10.45

4.93

5.90

5.09

10.75

9.20

15.13

10.92

4.34 4.40 9.59

4.44

10.44

15.45

3.44

14.43

13.42

35.92 14.03 10.54

3.44

4.34

4.44

10.43 15.94 14.74

9.11 14.41

12.34

4.49

4.44

4.25 5.54

4.70 9.79

3057

11.70

15.34

10.25

9.45

11.44

9.11 11.15

32.49 10.74 4.49 5.74 4.99

10.45

4.91

15.02

10.40

4.25

4.52

9.45

4.31

10.45 15.34 '3.43

14.43

13.50

35.44 15.93 10.47

3.43 4.33 4.71

10.31 15.72 14.5

14.43 12.0

4.45 4.77

4.32 5.30

4.45 9.A

30.12

11J*'

14.4

10.04

9.33 11.57 .f-P1

4.12 + .10 11.42 + .04 11.73 + .10 13.44

24.19 - .02 10.01 .04 33.54 + .79 10.77 + .07 4.91 .01

5.47

5.04

10.44

9.19

15.07

10.44 4.25

.11

.12

.01

.27

.08

.04

.03

4.55 .01

9.54

4.41

10.43

M.57

3.44

14.41

.09

.14

.22

+ .14

13.50 - .24

35.79 + 3*

15.H + .07 10.52 + .05

3.44 + 4.37 + 4.43 +

.02

.05

.17

10.40 + .11 15.92 + .15

14.43 .....

9.03 + .10 14.74 + .14 12.34 + .19

4.45 .01 4.43 + .07 A29 - .01 5.30 - .17 1,70 + .07 9.72 + .02 30.12 .41

11.44 + .03 15.22 + .24 10.14 + .14

9.3 + .12

11.44 + .05 9.10 + .12

10.94 11.14 + .25

price.

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet. '

1 AdvC Tec

75.0

2 Brwn Ent

1'%

49.3

3 Fash Trs

1'/4

M-7

4 Hers Ap

43.8

5 Interc Dy

2'%

41.7

4 W Reade

2'/4

34.5

7 Ragen Pr

12%

3'/

37.4

8 Tab Prd

+ 4'%

34.0

9 Leis Grp

35.0

10 Datatn P

1'%

33.3

11 DIAn Con

4'%

1'%

33.3

13 Diner CIb

33.3

13 Fond Ltr

31.3

14 Udyco In

2'/

29.4

15 Proc PI

13'%

+ 3

24,4

16 Yrdny E

24.4

17 Wing WhI

5'%

11%

27.3

18 Petro Le

13'/i

27.1

19 Intrmk In

2'/

25.0

20 Wolf Cp

25.0

21 Baumrit

34'/

+ 7'%

24.3

22 AAeistr B

4'%

24.1

23 TrI Wall

4'%

22.5

34 WnOilSh

32.3

25 Blue Chip

13'%

+ 2%

31.4

Name

DOWNS Last 1

4et

Pet.

1 Auto Sci

1'%

Off

40.0

2 Ascot Txt

Off

33.3

3 Subsc TIv

Off

31.4

4 Digtal Ap

2..

Off

27.3

5 Energy C

15'%

Off

20.5

4 Cognitrc

2'%

Off

20.0

7 Redcor

Off

17.4

Rockt R

Off

14.4

9 Admar

2'%

Off

14.7

10 Cole Sys

1'A

'/4

Off

14.7

11 Oigitrgn

2'%

Off

14.7

13 Aero Sys

Off

15.4

13 Am Nucir

Off

14.7

14 PfMitosy

1'%

Off

14.3

IS Scope

10'%

Off

14.3

14 Algrx Da

Off

13.4

17 corp S

3V%

Off

13.1

11 WSt St Ur

Off

13.3

19 Opt Scan

7'%

1V%

Off

13.0

30 Holobm

t'%

11A

Off

13.4

21 Savrsk E

Off

12.4

22 Gt Mark

Off

12J

23 Sharw DS

41%

Off

42.3

24 Tauwy

15%

Off

11.5

35 Data Aut

Off

11.1

34 PuWshr

Off

11.1

27 Tlprary

11.1

Business Notes. .

(CoatfaiMd Vnm P^e 24)

0 new tecUittet for the N. C. School of Telephony at Central Carolina Technical Inatitute in Sanford.

The aiaociation announced that the telephone tedinician training program offered by the school is qwnsored Johrtly by the N.C.LT.A., the Department of Community CoUegai of the State Board of EducaUon, and die tedinical institute.

.02

.07

.19

.02

15.12 + .14 4A1 + .07

11.95 + .37 13.5 .02

7.44 .03 13.00 + .10 11J + .00

14.12 + .01 4.1 + .05 10.04 + .04

7.51 .05

4.90 + .07 5.20 + .05

5.44 + .07

4.27 .04 4.30 + .04 9.53 + .04 7 ae

4.92 + .04

4.44 + .03

10.57 + .05 4.79 + .05 4.43 + .07 9.10 + .07 12.94 + .0

ASSISTANT NAMED (

J. Huf^ Rich, president of Bank of North Caroltoa, N. A., reported that Alton D. Moore has been named asjdstant vice president of the bank and assipied to the central office accounting department at Jacksonville.

Environmental Rally Set For Greensboro

A State Environmoital Rally, sponsored by the Greensboro and State . Jaycees, will be held October 12 at 8 p.m. at the Greensboro Coliseum.

The rally, the first of its kind in the nation, will feature several national figures in die realm of environmental control.

Senator Robert Packwood of Oregon, Stuart Udall, former secretary of the interior and J<rfin Glenn, a former astronaut, along with North Carolinas Senator Skipper Bowles, will be traveling around the state Tuesday stopping at airports and giving news cdhferences.

The men will stop in Raleigh, Wilmington, Charlotte, and Aidieville. At the rally, they will speak on what the nation, state, local governments, and individuals can do about the en-

Volunteer

Army Month

October has been declared Modern Volunteer Army Month by order of a proclamation by Gov. Robert W. Scott.

In ceremonies held in Raleigh, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, acting in behalf of Scott, presented the signed proclamation to Maj. James E. Culbertson, commanding officer of the Raleigh Recruiting Main Station.

The proclamation asserted, A free society such as ours needs a strong army to protect its highest interests in times of grave national peril; and an anny to be strong and effective must be an army entirely contemporary and in tune with the needs of the larger society it serves.

The U.S. Army, it continued, offers... promising young people the opportunity for education and training in more than 300 different skills and professions, that they may become more useful and responsible citizens of our nation.

Culbertson presented Taylor a plaque in appreciation of the support the state has shown toward the attaining of an all volunteer army.

Pitt County School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at those Pitt County schools operating on the central system are as follow:

Monday Sloppy Joe or hamburger with chili, dill slice, orange juice, buttered potatoes, applesauce cake, milk;

Tuesday turkey with noodles, green beans, pickle beets, cornbread, Jello with topping, milk;

Wednesday barbecue with bun, tossed salad, blackeye peas, applesauce, brownie, milk;

Thursday beef vegetable soup, assorted sandwiches, crackers, chocolate cake, milk;

Friday Hoagie sandwich, tom^o and lettuce, peas and carrots, strawberry short cake, milk.

$300,00 Gift

RENO, Nev. (AP) -Billionaire Howard Hughes, who has been involved in a running feud with state gaming officials, got a round of applause Friday from University of Nevada regrats for donating $300,000 to the new medical school.

vironment.

Senators B. Everett Jordan and Nick Galifinakis will be at the rally and also at the news conferoice which will follow the rally.

The plans for the rally were brought about through the Greensboro Jaycees Environmental Improvement Committee. Besides this rally, the Jaycees are working on several other {XDjects, including paper drives, glass collections and cleanup days.

The rally is free and no parking will be charged. Jaycee representatives say they expect around 10,000 people to attend the rally.

Tickets Are Available

Tickets are still available for the annual Greenville area Ducks Unlimited dinner scheduled for Tuesday night at the Moose Lodge, according to local DU officials.

Tickets, which must be purchased in advance to insure reservations, may be obtained from any member of the Greenville area committee, headed by Roger Collins III, chairman. Purchase of advance ticktes entitles sportsmoi to membership in Ducks Unlimited as well as cover admission to the dinner, it was pointed out.

The agenda for the annual meeting includes remarks by the DU regional director; the showing of Sprigtail, one of the p(^ular DU movies; and an auction for several wildlife reproductions and valuable sportsman merchandise. All will follow a social hour set to begin at 6:30 p.m.

On display will be various items furnished by the manufaturo^ of several lines of sporting goods.

Persons interested in attending the meeting and joining Ducks Unlimited should contact Collins, Melvin Hoot, Frank Edmuns(Hi III, Tom Baines, John Farley, Fred Stokes or Henry Riddick for tickets.

Warns Of Too Many PhDs

RALEIGH (AP) The president of North Carolinas two-year intitutions have been urged to guard against oversupplying the labor market with their graduates the way universities have done with PhDs.

The comments came from state Sen. W. D. (Billy) Mills, D-Onslow, in a talk to the North Carolina Technical Institute-Community College Association Friday.

Mills urged the administrators to evaluate their courses immediately instead of waiting 10 years, when it may be too late. He reminded them that many state-supported universities have graduate programs with few students, and he warned them not to allow their programs to lose their relevancy.

RESCIND GRANT COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - 'The executive council of the Episcopal Chruch has rescinded a controversial $25,000 grant made earlier this year to the Black Awareness Coordinating (Committee in Denmark, S.C.

PILOT LIFE

SALUTES

D.W. ALLEN

for outstanding sorvice to his present clients and for leading his district in sales. Mr. Allen is recognized as salesman of the month.

GrnvilU District Office

G. A. Jordan, Staff Manafor

H. A. Howard, District Manaetr

Barn Fire Loss Hits $174,500

There were 96 bam fires in Pitt County for the 1971 season tor a total estiihated loss of $174,500.

The summers total, tallied by Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyna* from informatitMi supplied by the countys 17 fire departments, reveals that the largest number of fires and the highest amount of damage occurred in the m(Hith of August, with July running fairly close.

The losses in Spetember were miiiiimal. Bam fires numbered 44 in July, 48 in August and 4 in Sqitember.

With estimates based on the loss of tobacco and damage or loss to the bams, the total losses showed $80,459 in July and $85,850 in August, and $8,200 for September.

Joyners report further indicates that tobacco and a building properties valued at JJuT KlOW approximately $146,575 were THAT

--ISMT PlKlkV

saved through actkm of the various fiire departments. This estimate is based on (opaty exposed within the immediate vicinity of fires whidi could have been lost without the i'esence of fire fighting equipment.

With the execption of Stokes, each of the 17 Pitt County Fire

Dpeartments were called on at least once and as many as ten times to repmrt to bam fires.

Ihe number of bam fires hi the county to ehich various fire department^ reported were: Falkland 9. Belvoir 7, SUton House 7, Bethel 6. Stokes 0. Pactolus 10, Grimesland 2, Simpson 1, Eastern Pines 6, Black Jack 6, WintowUle 10, Ayden 9, Grifton 5, Red Oak 3, Bel Arthur 4, Farmville 7 and Fountain 4.

Joyner also reporto that for the month of September, in

KWItion to tobaego boras, a total of 21 fires oeeurred in Pitt County edth a damage total esiiinated at $45,500, and the value of threatened property saved amounting to an estimated $72,500.

In September, house fires led all otho's, with seven i^jorted. ^ Buildings other than houses accounted for 6 fires, commercial fires reported were two, and there was one each for auto, grass or woods, false alarm and mutual aid, with three fires in the miscellaneous category.

Last vear

WA6THE

PLACE RDR CROWD

ID go-

artistic SHADKK NEW YORK (UPI) -Painted window shades have had a long and interesting history. From Ihe late 18th Century on, when shades first were developed, artists painted on them, and some shades are real treasures, the Window Shade Manufacturers Association says.

Any MORE

IT LJOK^X LIKE ME'^y 60IN6 /

$T0PCALLIN(5 Me

WHATiThE MATTER? UMATABOI/r OUR GAME?

I'U. BET HE HEARP WHAT YOU 5AI0 ABOUT HIM, ^IR... ABOUT HOU) nee PULLANPW15H^-WA5HV ANP THAT NO ONE COULP EVER BE IN LOVE lOlTH HIM...

CHt/Clci COME , BACK! I WPNT' MEAN IT I PIPNT KNOU W WERE. L15TENIN6! CHl/CK//

HA HA HERMAN.

7H^

CK, tANJPB ,.. .^MIRueV AND I HAVE DECIDED To

CAL(- /r<3urr^i...

I'M COMHG, BACK HOME.

OVER fAi DEAD BCOT

MEV Q^IRLBY/ ... f^ last LCAN ME YOUR ELEPWANT GpUH f

THE PHANTOM

I'VE TRIEP EVERyTHIN(5.'

17 WiDN'T COME

THE PHANTOM" "THE MAN WHO CANNOT DIE.* WE'RE GOING TO SEE IF IT'S TRUE.'

3M S. Graant St.

OBI7SM8MI

-Th Daily Reiiectm-, Greenville, N.C.Sui4ay. October if, ifTl

Reflector Clas sifted Ads Get The Job Done

E.. 15.0 feet to a stake, a corner. - I "

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS

FOR

YOUR

NEEDS

Public Notices

1.95

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 ate 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 sa id 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 tine 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 toa 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 theSouthem property line of First St.

N. 73 degrees 00' 00" W., 132 feet to a stake, a corner; thence crossing First St. N. 17 degrees 00'00" E., 409.35 feet to a stake, a corner 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 feet thence S. 70 degrees 38' 00" 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 79.65 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 12 degrees 18' 00" E., 148.47 feet a stake, a corner; thence S. degrees 53' 40" W., 235.41 feet to point, a corner which is located First St.; thence S. 56 degrees 43' 24 W., 57.28 feet to a stake, a corner thence N. 69 degrees 04' 00" W., 127. feet to a stake, a corner, thence S. 38 degrees 21' 00" W., 78.43 feet to stake, a corner; thence S. 19 degrees 28' 00" W 74.30 feet to a stake, 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 to a stake, a corner located in the Northern property line of Second St thence crossing Second St. S. degrees 50' 14" W., 50.00 feet to 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 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 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 stake, a corner; thence S. 15 degrees 47' 00" W., 160.15 feet to a stake, corner in the Northern property line of Third Street; thence S. 52 degrees 18' 00" W., 50.59 feet to _ stake, a corner; thence S. 18 degrees 59' 00" W., 49.48 feet to a stake, corner; 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 degrees 22' 20" W. 153.06 feet to stake, a corner located in the Nor thern property line of Fourth St. thence crossing Fourth St S degrees 51' 40' W., 49.00 feet to stake, a corner, thence S. 17 degrees 55' 21" W., 167.51 feet to a stake, corner; thence S. 72 degrees 01' 40 E., 14 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 43 degrees 28' 20" W., 210.65 feet to a 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, corner; thence with the Southern property line of Fifth St., N. 66 degrees 20' 40" W., 92.05 feet to _ stake, a corner; thence N. 68 degrees 09' 20" w., 100 feet,to a stake, 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 stake, a corner located at the South west intersection of Fourth and Reed Sts.; thence with the Southern property lin of Fourth St. N. 72 degrees 04' 00" W., 173.76 feet to stake, a corner; thence crossing Fourth St. N. 17 degrees 27' 00" E., 127.67 feet to a stake, corner; thence S. 73 degrees 03' 00" E., 41.50 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 17 degrees 20' 20" E., 132.41 feet to stake, a corner; 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 corner; thence crossing Third St. N. 17 degrees 18' 00" E., 111.19 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 17 degrees 16' 11" E. 112.27 feet to a metaj 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 58' 50" E., 79.31 feet to a metal Tence post, a corner; thence-N. 18 degrees 00' 00" E., 49.79 feet to a metal fence post, a corjier; thence N. 72 degrees 45' 44" w., 79.61 feet to a metal fence post, a corner, thence N. 17 degrees 50' 19" E., 56.51 feet to a metal fence post, a corner; thence N. 71 degrees. 46' 28" W., 58.60 feet to a metal fence post, a corner; thence N. I6<legrees 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. 72bdgrees 42' 13" W., 446.99 feet.

E.. 85.0 feet to a stake, a corner thfRce 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 a 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 I7l-81st 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 improvements; the installation, construction or reconstruction of streets, utilities, and other site improvements, 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 Busirress 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

CyclBSfar SbIb

HONDA 1966 188. 752 4848.

Make Offer. Call

HONDA

HAS IT AL L

Si<(n s Sj)Oit Cenfer

CMPLOYMCNT

Mala Halp Wantmd

JL.

FOR SALE

Miscaltaiiaovt for Sale

PERSOMMEL MIPE.W>.

N. C. Mmoiaeierim i wHk OegrM, pkit 8 SMMI tiaerieace. Pet aai reHcaHw

iiean^M ri

y-WLfO.AMl TO FIT everyonet

J^S Uniform Shop. 1203 Evan*, 752 2436.

DUNHILL

MtI.TMriSt.

TIMW

^FTABLI sewing machine 850; 15 cubic ft. freezer 8149 AM-FM stgreo record player 890 TrMitional sofa 890; two matching white chairs 850 each; two matching end tables 849 each. Call 756^93.

CRIATE

"Busii

filW WORLD. Shop for Opportunities"

CLARINET, OOOD Call 756-5920.

condition, 850.

MECHANIC NEEDED AT ONCE: Must have 2-3 years experience. Great Company, top benefits. Hurry! Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

Correction

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenviile or cail 758-4171.

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

MIXED BREED PUPPIES, 85 each. Call 5-7, all day Saturday and Sunday. 756 2176.

HORSE FOR SALE, gentle black Gelding, 10 years old, excellent for young riders. Will hold till Christmas, $250. Call 752 7545.

New 1971 Chevrolet Impala. Stock No. 200 Price Should Have Been

>2889

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Memorial Dr.

TWO PEKINGESE dogs and two puppies crossbred, Pekingese and

Cocker. Call 752 7688.

AKC Pug puppies. Call 756-4163.

756-2150

BUICK, 1971 Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, vinyl roof, 1100 actual miles. Call Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

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.

48 AKC PUPPIES in store. Open Sunday. Most are little. Poodles, Yorkshire terriers, Cairns, St. Bernards, black A blond Cockers, Bassetts, miniature Schanauzers, English Bulldogs, Pekes, Boxers miniature Dachshunds, Wire Fox terriers. Pugs, Welsh Corgi, Peke-a-poos. Quality puppies since 1952. Moderate prices. Charge Cards, 229 S. Goldsboro St., Uptown Wilson, N.C., 237-1488. Bright Leaf Pet ^hop.

CHEVELLE 1967 Malibu, 2 door hardtop, white with black vinyl roof, -8, automatic, power steering, air, one owner, 44,000 actual miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVELLE, 1962 2 door hardtop, bench seat, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white wall tires, 350 2-V engine. FAD AAotor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

CHEVROLET SPORTS VAN 1970, swing out windows with seats, radio.

cylinder, long wheel base, $2395. Downtovm Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

thsnct along a fina crossing Evans St N. 72dagraas 25' 02" W., 49.06 feat end N. 72 degrees 25' 13" W., 13.05 fset to a staka, a cornar; thanca S. 16 dagraas St' " W., 165.08 Faat to a staka, a cornir; thenca N. 73 dagraas or 51" W., iiT.19 faat to a staka, a cornar; thanda N. 16 dagraas 52' 27"

CHEVY II, 1961, white with black vinyl top, 350, with many extras: Hurst, excellent condition, Holley, Hooker, Keystones, Lakewood, Dixco and RAC 220 heavy duty close ratio four speed, 4.10 heavy duty positive traction unit Best offer. Call 825 7622 or 758 3870.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1962, 4 door sedan. Will sacrifice for only $150. See Walter Wachowski at Brody's Downtown.

FREE, TWO CATS, 2 years Old, feed, care and love. Call 756-2971 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

FAINTER: I need a go gat-tar...somaona not afraid to work and knows how to keep a four-man shop operating. Wa are growing dealership with a lot of potential. Wa need someone who knows how to write appraisals and how to fill out warranty claims. Salary plus Bonus and many fringe benefits. Wa also have an axcallant ratiramant plan. For personal interview, call 756-4159 or write. P. O. Box 1764, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

GUARANTEED tnfinBs, transmissioRv body prts. Frot parts locBting sorvict

ICRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Fhono 752-2S72

N. Oroon SI

Back of Rosposs Borbocuo

THR HOOVRR CLRANRR for the homes that cara. You will Ilka Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Wa Hava Positions Available For INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS

Fibers or intry level backeroand. Mast b* diarsiA Rotocatidd and Fod Paid. SISAM Rant*

DUNHILL

SS9B. TMrdSt. 7SS-Sia7

PART TIME cooks needed. Most be neat, clean and efficient. Apply in person to manager. Pizza Inn, 421 Greenville Blvd.

SALES MANAGER: To 8175 week. 4 years sales experience preferred. Some coliega helpful. Must relocate. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

SALES POSITION

Mast bo doeroad. pias I ar mara yaars actual oatsida sallina txaorianca. Mast bo sbarp, aaarotsivo, and a aa aattar. SISA99 Ranfo and Poa Paid.

DUNHILL

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS UP TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. 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

209 E. Third St. 758-2107

AAale-Female Help

NO EXPERIENCE necessary. Parttime P.M. work, 6-9, 3 evenings per week, car necessary. Can earn $50 to $150 per week. Must be 21. Call Joe Beck, 758-3812 AAonday and Tuesday.

GENERAL OFFICE: Will train inall aspects of clerical duties. Lite typing and bookkeeping. Call Bunny ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

Experienced cook for smaii family in pleasant surroundings. Call 756 1766 after 3 p.m.

Local Company Seeks girl for general office work. Typing and dispersing. Good hours. Va Fee Paid

CORVETTE, 1969. 427, air, hardtop convertible, luggage rack, Michel in tires, excellent care, $3500. Call 756-3267.

DODGE 1965, Corinet, 6 cylinder, 4 door, new tires, $500. Call 752-6338.

DODGE DART 1965, Apply W. F. Young, Georgetowne Sundries or after hours, 752-6867.

FAIRLANE, 1968 by Owner. Hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. Call 758-0788 after 5 p.m.

FIAT, 124 Spider, 1969, good dition, $1900. Call 758-0721.

FORD XL CONVERTIBLE 1970, air condition, power steering and brakes, 351 cu., 3 speed transmission, must sell, very cheap. Call 756-0169.

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.

FORD 1968 XL. A-1 condition, radio, heater, console, power disc brakes, power steering, air, $1550. Apt. 2,1305 E. 10th. Call 752-3000.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radi, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F & 0 Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

DUNHILL

209 E. Third St. 758-2107

SECRETARY: Responsible

dividual for general clerical duties Must type 55 wpm. No shorthand Call Bunny, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

We Have One Of The Finest Positions For A Woman Ever Offered By Dunhill. Company paid relocation and limited travel. This gal must be a self-starter and motivator. Salary in excess of $600 a month, plus commission, and ex penses and bonus. Fee Paid.

DUNHILL

209 E. Third S. 758-2107

WANTED. WHITE LADY to live and care for invalid, free room and board with salary. Every other week off. Call 756 4035.

LADIES! 18 TO 80, opportunities in high fashion sales. Earn $1,000 by Christmas. Car and phone necessary Call 756-5084 day or night.

WANTED: Mature settled lady share apartment with cooking privileges. Call 752-6240 or 752-2733

Local Company Seeks

cashier

BLACK MAVERICK 1970, take up payments, 10,000 mites. 1 owner. 756-4960 after 5:30 p.m. anytime Sunday.

OLDSMOBILE 1968, 98, sedan, full power, excellent condition, less than 35,000 miles. $2250. Call 756 3611 after 6 p.m.

with pitatant personality and gontral office exptrionce. 40 hour a wook with opportunity for somt ovortimo. No typing or shorthand. </i too paid.

DUNHILL J09E. Third St. 7S0-2I07

Male Help Wanted

PONTIAC 1968 Catalina, 4 door Sedan, one owner, fully equipped clean, excellent shape, new tires, $1695. Call 752-5863.

TORONADO 1970, like new condition only 22,000 miles, 28,000 left on warranty. Call 758-2338.

TRIUMPH, 1959 TR3, parts of car for sale. Call 752-6936 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1967, 3708 Clayton Place, Brentwood. Call 823 5220 Tarboro.

Trucks for Sale

FORD, 1962 pick up truck. A real buy at $495. Call 756-0108.

DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Cycles for Sale

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

HONDA 1971 SL 125, 1,000 miles, excellent conditioh. Call 758-2429 after 6 p.m.

HONDA 350 CL, 4 months old, superb condition, adult owner. Must sell. Call 758-4961 after 6 p.m.

YAMAHA MINI ENDURA, 1971, like new, about ten hours riding time on bike. Call 752-5731 after 6 p.m.

LEAD CARPENTERS and lead men

and carpentry sub contractors for framing and outside trim. Contact C W. Brewer, Jr., at job site in Ayden Equal Opportunity Employer.

DELIVERYMAN. Must be sober, neat and dependable, experience helpful. Apply Maxwell Brothers Greenville.

ntUCK DRIVER

IMMEDIATE

Employment

Tractor

Long Distance Trailer.

Paid By Miles Fuil-Tlme Work

COnON BELKJNC.

Pinetops, N.C. Phone 827-4192

WANTED: NIGHT WATCHMAN.

Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE,

HIGHWAY 284 BY-PASS. HOUR& 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM-

APP

GUR

Ls.

TO MR. MANAGER

BI.LL

SALES EXECUTIVE. Looking for person with sales management I potential. Earn $15,000 to $20,000 per | year. Must be 21. Will train right person. Call Stan Johnson, 758-3812 Monday and Tuesday.

TELEPHONE WORK. National

Health Agency. Writ "Telephone", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.,

SALESMAN IN leading furniture store. Many fringe benefits. Send resume to "Salesman", P. o. Box 1967, Greenville.

COLLECTOR WANTED. Part or full time to collect in Pitt and Greene County. Salary and commission or straight commission. No house to house work. Call Mr. Nichols, 756-3356 or 756 1808 after 5 p.m.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for area Magazine. Part time, work in Greenville, experience preferred. List qualifications and interest, send to FOCUS Box 1211, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27801.

Work Wantod

WOULD LIKE TO keep two children in my home for working mother. Best of care and experience. Hardee Acre area. Cail 758-0469.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home, any age, day or 1 night, 400 Library St., near ECU. Call 758-3582.

WILL KEEP one or two children in my home Monday thru Saturday, ages infants to 4 years old. Call 758-2519, ask for Kathy Perry.

YOUNG LADY looking for full time employment, prefer bookkeeping payroll, key punch operator. Write Bookkeeper", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

YOUNG. MATURE married woman desires permanent secretariat position. Limited shorthand, typing and general clerical skills. Write Secretarial Position", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

FARM

EQUIPMENT

ALLIS-CHALMERS 66, pull type combine with grain tank, very clean, $275. Call 758-2239.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Oessified ad for 7 days. Tht cost is loss.

Rates

3 Lino Minimum

1 OaySOc For printod lint 4 Days27c For printod lino 7 Days or moro2Sc por printed line.

Contract Ratos Availablp^. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Per Column Inch Contract ratos availablo

DEADLINES

All lintagt doadlinos art 12:00 noon on tho prtcodlne day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas art 4:00 p.m. two days in advanca of publication. Excapting Monday a Tuasday wMch art dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo roportod immodiatoly. sTho Daily Rofloctor cannot mako aliowancas for trrors after tht 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtsarvts tha right to adit or r#|oct any advartisamant submittad.

HIGH SCHOOL OR college student to deliver the News B Obstrvsr papers about two hours work each morning. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

USED PIANO for sale. Call 758-4040,

PUMPKINS, BIO GOURDS, '/t price, 4 miles south New Bern Highway. See sign in front yard. Frank Jolly.

AAoCulloch

Chain Sows

WANTED: Welder and mechanic. Contact S & 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.

OARK

& CO.

300t Mamoriai Driva 7S4-25S7

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, 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 thena. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

FOR LONGER WEAR keep carpets clean with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, SI. Rose's.

REPOSSESSED FURNITURE in

fine condition. Motorola maple console color T.V., was $649.95 now only $349.95. Three piece white Italian bedroom suite, was S399.95, now only $199.95. Three piece Spanish bedroom suite, was $299.95 now only $149.95. Three sold maple tables, were $59.95 each, now $9.95 each. Walnut record cabinet was $39.95, now $14.95. Maxwell Brothers, Greenville.

PIANO $50, desk with bookcase top, $15, and other items for sale. Call 752-7512 or see between 4:30 p.m.-7 p.m. at 21(0 N. Village Dr. Greenville.

Poulan Chain Saws

Sales and Service

R.F. McLawhom & Sons

752-32M

CALL:

Graenvilie, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

MIsctllawtous ter Salt

110

ARC WELDER - Brand ntw, volt Complot* with halmtt rods. $18.95, monayback guarantat. Fra# daatils. Writa: National Eloctric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

RYE AND COLLARO plants. AAarion M. Mills. 7544279.

WHOLESALE

factory

OUTLET

Offtrt trtmsndeus savings an first quality raady-mada drapas manufacturad at our stor*. Evan mora savings on our lint of factory inr^l^ in drapas, towols, shssts, WNl btdsproads.

OpM from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon tnfU Sot.

Locatod at intersaction way 58 and 258 East of

of High-

Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

SS GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G B . Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752-2111.

UNITED FREIGHT CO. Six new 1972 Stereo component unit, AM FM famous Garrard turntable, built-in 8 track tape, 150 watt out put, two high quality speakers. Regular $449.95, .low only $219. First customer will receive free set of headphones, value of $20. Call 752 4053.

TWO 60" console stereos, beautiful walnut cabinet, 8 speaker audio system, AM-FM built-in 8 track tape, famous brand turntable, regular $419.95, now only $219. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

ATTENTION

Clark & Company on Memorial Drive does bike, outboard, anc chain saw repair. Check with Clark Co. for your best deal on boats, motors, and trailer during this week.

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

Quality Boston Rockers, $16.95, only twenty to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C. r: - "

SPEGAL '

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green, 24V2in.(ieep, 52 in, high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752:2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERATORS

Mechanically inclined individuals to train as Machine Operators. Needed for 2nd (3:30 til Midnight) and 3rd (Midnight til 7:00) shifts. Tenth grade education required. 19 years of age and over.

Apply At Personnel OHice Of

VERMONT AMERICAN CORPORATION, |Bethel Hwy., County Rood 1579

WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYED

PIANO CLEARANCE

20% Discount on Story & Cloric, Kohler & Campbell Floor Model Pianos While They Lost.

MUSIC ARTS

Pin PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

Telephone 756-3522

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

$100/000 Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Established Firm

Looking for Husband - Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full -time basis. AAanagement and sales experience desirable.

This Franchise requires a very small investment. Program is designed to furnish the Agent with a ready - market, pre - sold customers and immediate earnings.

Everything made available from store fixtures/

display material and promotional aids,to your training with plenty of encouragement. YouMI

retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Writetoday... giving your name, address and telephone ^number with complete ualifications to . . . Agency Development partment, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, AAaryland 21232.

LIVESTOCK

eUREBREO OUROC BOARS for Mia. sarvlca aga, maat typa. Naar Calico. Cali Carl Vantors 744-3145.

*BI$TBRE0 walkino

^1# flify, 2Vi yMra old, on# quartor Hacknty and M WHsh, mart pony, callwt Show prospscts. Call 754-3417 aftr 5 p.m.

MOBILE NOMBS

MoBllt HomBsfor Rtfit

It WIDE, air condlttonod, waifiar. Call 752-4350,

LOST a FOUND

LOST: TWO YBAE old mal Dalmatian, woaring rtd collar. Call 752-6344.

LOST: Colli in vicinity of E. 3rd St. Aydn. Small roward offrd. Call 746-3S78.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobilt HonriM ter Rnt

SPACES, PAVED roads, fra watar.

Call 752-6816 aftvr 5 p.m. Wast PInevHw Court, Port Torminal Rd

10' AND 12' widts, paved roads, fras water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West PIneview Court, Port Terminal Rd

OPPORTUNITY

PULL OR PART-TIME Business. America's Leading Crtdit Organization is looking for a reliable man to handle exclusive local franchise. Our unique service allows retail business firms to honor over 80 million credit cards now in use, in eluding major oil company cards with guaranteed payment. Opor tunlty for exceptionally high ear nings. $10,000 investment required. Partial financing considered. Renewal and bonuses insure per manent security and income. No age limit. For personal interview, write John Cadwell. Continental Credit Card Corporation. 216 California Drive, Burtlngame, California.

WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTOR

WANTED

To sell to company established, all cash accounts in this area. This is not a coin operated vending route. Our product is sold in locations such as offices, employee lounges in retail stores, financial institutions, small manufacturing plants, warehouses, schools and hospitals.

The disiributor we select will (te responsible for maintaining these locations and restockirj inventory. Atl locations are establ^sned by our company, a 10 year old company.

We need a dependable distributor, male or female, in this 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 annually and up. Wa will consider part - time applicants. Write for complete information, including phone number and Area Code. All inquiries strictly confidential.

CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION

Freeze Dried Products Division 381S Montrose Blvd. Suite 215 Houston, Texas 77006

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lzwnmower Sales and Sendee

Service On All AAodels

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

AAemorial Drive

MOBILE HOMES for condltionod with water Call 7S2-5342.

rant, air fumishad^

ONE TEAILBR for rsnt on Paclolut Rd., two badrooms. Call 753-322S.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER/ ir

eondltionad, cantral haaL good location. Cali 752-3214.

AAoblte Hotntf ter SbIb

197* HIGHLANDER/ It X 44, ona ytar old, $3300 call 7S2-3I43 between 5:30

p.m. -9 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 10 X 51. Call 754-1341.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, PARM ditching B

.Call

farm mowing sarvice available.

Joe Rogers, 74B459I if noanawer, 744-3441.

Heating B Air Conditioning Residential B Com marcial Twenty-five yaars of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaiy Heating lac.

1100 Evans St. Tel.7S2-41B7

REAL ESTATE

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 X 200, locatad one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing avallabit with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4044.

THREE ACRES OP LAND, plus Old dwelling. Nine miles west of Greenville. Call 752-2B00 weak days after 5 p.m., anytime on weekend.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-4911 REAL ESTATE LANO-INSURANCE 244 Sy-PBss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Housts for Sale

TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitcheni, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garaga; air conditioned. Call 74B44I5 befor* 30 p.m. and 744-3153 night*.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living-dining room, kitchsn-dan. 1'/^ bath,. appliances included, carport, comer lot, loan assumption. 758-4444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A & H Ceramics

Open Monday & Tuesday Nights. Thursday & Friday, 6:30 10:30. Sat. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

We Give Free instructions. Start now & make your Christmas Presents.

110 E. 12th Si

Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS

Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Nsar ECU Large lots

Underground Utilities 2 car off street parking Street lights

Near shopping canter School Bus service Large patios Pavsd strsets Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.

WANTED AT ONCE

Young Colored Ladis For Store Clerk Apply In Person

HELPING HAND FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

317 W. 12tK Street Greenville, N.C.

PHELPS

SPECIAL

Fbr THe Week Ending October 15

Correct

Balance

Rdpack

Front Wheels Front Wheels Front Wheels

Bearings

PHELeS CHEVROLET:

Mtimofial Dr. 756.2150

The DeUy Keit;M*r. UrMinriUe. N.C.- <huiHey. Uctw i. l9Jh-n

That's what you get with

CLASSIFIED ADS

REAL ESTATE

Houses for Sole

OU CAN AFFORD TO kUY A SPACIOUS lATIONAL HOME OF ^OUR OWN. LET US ROVE IT TO YOU.

DIAL74A^556 ANYT.M|g^YOR

Custom, Rtsldontial land Commtrcial Bulldinf, Faaturing Amarican Classic.

-^wnucAN cLASsr: HOMES

Coll for Quototlons ond estlmoto doy 75-dfii. night 7S-34S4

TIPTON

Bui Mars, Inc. Oonerol Controctor Ucense No. SSS 234 0reenvillo ilvd.

for bettor buys in raal etata CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

Houses For Sole

thru iioroom home.

bath, kitchen-dining arte; outside of city. 22S Fairway Dr. $11,700. Estate RMltyCa, 752-SOSI; Dorlis or Jarvis Mills, 752-3047; hll Oicksrson, 750-4317.

1U S. HAROINO Spanish stucco, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 baths, and basement. Alotta of bouse for S18,500. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

BUILDINO FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752-7303 or 756-5007.

AFARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752-5700.

PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside

entrance, 10 ft. ceiling, 25' x 12* and 25' X 15'. Contact ABC Moving A Storage, 752-4500.

AfMrtments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APfS.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Wa^er -Dryer Hook-ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A SPACIOUS NATIONAL HOME OF YOUR OWN. LET US PROVE IT TO YOU. DIAL 746-4556 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT

Ust Your Property With Us 313 Cotoncho PL 1-3911 Night 7S2-4409

CLASSiFiEO DiSPLAY

The Little University

Nur-

iKIndergartcn A serv

Complete child care Open from 6:30 to6:30 315 E. 18th St. 752-7168

ANDREWS

HARDWARE

CO.

'Complete Stock Of Hardware For Sale. Selling For Health Reasons. Call:

25-3MI

tOOFING-HAROWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-4116

Volkswagen

See Som Townsend For

America's No. 1 Import Sold & Serviced ^ -Joe PechelesVolkswagen Inc.

264 BYPASS 756-1135

The only import with an authorized factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 miles.

FOR GIRL STUOENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. AcconrKxlates 4 student,rooms also available near college. 305 S. Eastern St., 758-2201.

CLASSiFiEO DiSPLAY

Aportmonts for Rent

APARTMENTS

"4S

1A 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cpil 752^6121

AFARTMEHT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.

IN WINTERVILLE. A three room furnished air conditioned apartment, 870 per month. Call 756-1620 nights.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex, couples only, no pats, $95 par month. 1303 A. E. 2nd St. 752-4717.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom, g oioctric hoot,

g 6-ciotots, fuiiy carpotod, dispotei, dishweshor

# ciub hotiso, swimming pooi, g iaundry feciiitios.

Near Shopping Canters, churches A University.

Khools,

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

(-EQUIPFID WITH-

i loLpxri-TLir )

MAJOR "aFFUANCES J

cri-TLir

AFFUANCSS

CLASSiFiEO DiSPLAY

Aportmonts for Ront

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Radbank Road Taiaphone: 7564151

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB aparh mts. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall cart^etv draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rant furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Hovsts for Ront

YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A SPACIOUS NATIONAL HOME OF YOUR OWN. LET US PROVE IT TO YOU. DIAL 746-4556 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT

Lots for Rant

LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.

REPAiRSERViCE

PAW PLUMBING, Heating A Air Conditioning, 302 Sylvan Dr. Complete burner repair service, minor plumbing, heating and air conditioning repairs. Call, day or night. Gene Phillips 758-4847 or Dick Wetherington 756-6400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Roiactf

Hindi Hindi Hindi Hindi

Luan Panding

Discount BMg. Suppiits

Fomwriy OM HeHigJMyers BMg. lIMDidiiiisenAVG

S8.SS

3.7S

S4S

44S

L79

ANNOUNCEMENT!

Homes For The Modest Income Family

Been Told You Can't Buy?

You Can Under FHA 235 Assistance

FULL BRICK Baths 3 or 4 bedrooms, garage. On large lot in nice neighborhood.

All other features you would expect

in a regular VA-FHA approved home!ONLY *200 DOWN PAYMENTAND MONTHLY PAYMENT BASED ON YOUR FAMILY INCOME.

CallDKHMS REALTY

AMERICAN CLASSIC e * * HOMES * * *

BUILDER OF QUALITY HOMES 106 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166

Rooms for Rant

ROOM WITH CENTRAL heat in a quiat private home to a working gantlamaa Call 756-42T0.

RESORTS

BEACH COTTAGE on water front lot, for sale. Topsail Island. Call 758-3096.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NO TRESPASSING OR hunting on W. B. Satterthwalte property in Pactolus wittMMt permission, subiect to be prosecuted.

WANTED

WILL PAY cash rant for farms with allotments. Write giving details to "Farms", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoa work. Call 758-3240 after 6;00 p.m. _

THE KEY TO EETTER BUSINESS IS better employee.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY a small farm in Pitt County. Write J. T. Manning, Jr. Rt. 1, Box 609, Graanvilla.

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY

Bell 13 Button Wool Pants. Navy P Coats. Get Them While They Ust.

ARMY SURPLUS

2 Drs. From Pirates Tabte

SPECIAL SALE

Everything In Store Reduced October 14, 15, and 16

JA'S UNIFORM SHOP

1203 S. Evans St.

752-2426 Greenville, N.C.

PLYWOOD SALE

</4 AD $3.45

V4 AC

$3.77

% AO 4.63

% AC

5.08

W AD 6.04

V2 AC

6.61

% AD 7.89

% AC

8.57

1 X 12 Shelving Board

17 ft.

V4" 4 X 8 A 2 Birch

$13.50

2x4x8'

59'ci.

VI6" 4x8 Prefinisher Paneling

S2.59-S4.25

*/4" 4x8 Prefinished Paneling

$3.95 up

Ulfx Wall Paints

$3.25 Gallon

Bath room tile building 4x8 sheets $9.60

Interior Doors

Some damaged, also odd sizes you pick

$3.50

*3.50

15 lb. Fait

Shingles

*9.92 sZ.

1/2'Reject Plywood 4 x 5/8 Reject Plywood 4x

Discount Building Supplies

1604 Dickinsan k.

Roll

*2.50

*3.00

7SB-5911

IOUpiSB

4-lraer word on wheeb

FI Jeep

BEEP-BEEP

We Have jGBp At

Smith-Waldrop

- Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

72 Pontiac

Grand Prix

The style leader.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX HARDTOP COLPE

Thiits what keeps Pontiac a cat above.

A Nice Selection In Stock Now To Choose From See the great new Pontiacsat 4BROWN-WOODDickinson Ave. 752-7111

Wi*d To Bay

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$16,000.00 1783 Treemont Drive, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kttchan, living room, larga weodad lot in good location.

$28,500.00

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Contact:

D. G. Nichols Agoncy

Real

Estate

Corner

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752-4012 752-4585 Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie JOnas 7SS-5297, David Nichols 752-7666.

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Between Us

Mother Has Options On The Misbehavior Of Child

Hy DR, IIAIMCilNOTT YDIRDI*T1\S0N (llll.D'SMISBKIIWlOH

The following incident illustrates how to substitute choices for threats;

HOWARD. (*. shot his water gun at a passerby. His mother was tempted to say: What are you doing*' Are you crazy* What is the matter with you Do you w ant that young lady to get back at you? Who do you think you are* I am so ashamed of you. (iive me the gun. You'll never set* if again.*'

Mother, however, had learned more effective ways of influencing children. Instead of threats and punishment. Mother gave choices and saved faces. .She said Howard, you have a < hoice You can shoot the gun in the bathtub or you can give up using the gun You decide. " Howard chose the former

Threats generate resistance. Choices invite cooperation. Kxample:

IRKNK. 10. was slow to leave her T V. When Mother called her lor dinner she delayed and postponed and managed to linger. Mother's threats and punishment brought no change. Mother decided to alter her approach. She offered her daughter a choice. She said. Irene, you can watch T V. and come to dinner when called or you can give up the privilege of watching T V. You decide."

Irene chose the former.

MOTHER SAW FOUR-YEAR -OLD Greg trying to tie up his two-year-old brother. In the past. Mother would have exploded. "Are you out of your mind* You could kill him. Leave him alone... this minute! You are a bad boy*

But Mother learned more effective ways of reaching children. She looked at Greg and said: "Leave your brother alone or give up that string. You make the choice. Greg chose to keep the string.

A choice allows a child to do what is right by his own decision.

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Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

Do$ your childs mischiof trigger a threat? Or a solution?

CLARENCE,8, and Lawrence. 8. were throwing a ball in the living room. In the past. Mother would have bawled them out; How many times do I have to tell you not to play ball in the living room? This is a house, not a ball park. You are so destructive. This time Mother used a more effective method. She said. "Play outside or give up the game. You decide. The boys chose to give up the game.

Even when they must give up an activity, children are less resentful when they themselves made the decision.

a balloon. Keith screamed as though he were being murdered.

Mother avoided questions. (Why are you hitting your brother?) Sie abstained from accusations. (You always start trouble.) She did not blame or shame. (Stop torturing your brother. You are terrible.) Instead, she was solution-oriented. She gave Ronald a clear choice. "Either stop the fight or give up the privilege of having a balloon. The fight stopped instantly.

When given a choice a child feels respected: He has

something to say about his life. He makes an impact. He is a person of worth.

kitten during dinner. All Mothers requests to leave it alone, went unheeded. Finally, Mother gave Lori a clear choice: You can leave the kitten alone during dinner or I can put it away in another room. You decide. Lori thought for a moment, and chose to put the cat in another room.

Children often take our concern into consideration when given the autonomy to make decisions.

LORI PLAYED with her

Says one mother; Bedtime used to be bedlam time in my home. The children resisted going to sleep. They postponed and procrastinated until Id lose my patience and get hysterical. Finally, I found a bettei^ way. I give my children a choice: You can go to bed on time, or you can

go to bed a half-hour earlier! The children were dazed at first. They asked: What do you mean? You tell me, I answered. If we dont go to bed on time, well have to go to bed half an hour earlier the rest of the week? asked Rusty, my six-year-old. You figure it out, I replied.

Now, I have less problems with bedtime.

Even when used as potential penalty, a choice engenders less resistance and resentment than admonitions and rebukes.

To giye a child a choice and a voice at home, prepares him for life in a democracy.

garden clinic cathy

RONALD. SIX. KEPT hitting his younger brother, Keith, with

Stokes-Pactolus School Menu

Lunchroom menu for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School has been announced as follows:

Monday - pizza burgers with cheese, french fries, turnip treens. apricots, bun. milk;

Tuesday soup and sandwiches. cake squares, milk;

Wednesday turkey salad on lettuce, peas and carrots, tomato wedges, cheese muffins, Jello with topping, milk;

Thursday - hot dogs with chili and roll, pork and beans, apple saucer cake squares, milk;

Friday - meat loaf with tomato sauce, potato salad, steamed cabbage, hushpuppies, congo squares, milk.

Old Method For Current Studies

MONTEREY, Calif. (UPI) What do highly-trained scientists do when they want to chart currents? They toss note-filled bottles into the water.

Researchers at the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories began using this age-old method of communication to find the pattern of surface currents in Monterey Bay.

About 500 yellow, self-addressed post cards were sealed into plastic bags and released by a plane at about 20 locations , in the Bay. The cards ask the finders for the time, date and location where the cards were found.

See If There*8 a Route Opn

u liere /our sou uia/ eiijoj/ the luauy luajor (tdrautuyes of being a ron ier - salesuiau. Ask <> u r Circulation D e -JO rt nient.

Best Way for a Boy to

Learn the Rules of the Game

The Facts of Economic Life!

e YOUR newspaper carrier is one young man who is learning the all-important facts of modern economic life early in his career something too few boys are doing today I

BY serving a newspaper route hes getting a good idea of what makes the free enterprise system work. Hes running a small business of his own and profiting by it! Learning the value of money by earning his own! How to deal with people and satisfy them with service! How to keep accurate records, wllect accounts and pay bills promptly' H^ow to accept responsibility and get things done on time! How to make his route profits and savings grow faster, by persistent sales effort!

ALL of which is excellent training for success^n whatever line of work he may enter when hes ready! Does YOUR school-age son have a newspaper route ? Its by far the bestovay for a boy to start stepping aheadtoday more than ever!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. Phone 752-6166

1' K' -

I ..

OCTOBER 10, 1971

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In Times of Stress

How To Help Children Cope With Tragedy

New Approach To Famous People: Know Them By What They Eat

Do You Really Understand Your Embarrassing Moments!

Beautiful Star ^Candice Bergen "I Don't Know Why People Like Me"

Want to aak a famous parson a quastkmr Sand tha quastion on a postcard, to 'Ask.'* Fs^ly Wsskto^l Lttirwion Aws., Nsw York. N.Y. 10022. Ws*M pay |S for puDNshsd qusstions. Sorry, ws cant answsr ottwrs.

FOR FRINCESS GRACE OF MONACO

I mdenUmd y<m an a ttron^ esptment of breat

feedme.Why?Mn.R.J.AUeu,Waeo,Texa ,

Its kind of difficult, I diink, to give diildreo a sense of values with all this exposure nowadays to d^ravity. But at le^ this is the way I feel-when diildren can watch a mother breast feeding, it helps them realize the vdiolescane-ness of sex and prepares them for what they are aqposed to outside the home. I think one of the ways we can help com

bat this current wave of public indecency is to concentrate

upon tfieincrease aund sohdityof the family. And this sdk^

begto with die child at the moth^| breast... I wished I could have nursed my children but I had W get bade to woik. I wasnt influenced (to breast f^) by anydii^ excq[>t my own feelings. I couldnt think of having a baby wi^t feeding him myself. It made the eiqierieiioe more complete.

FORREXBEED^mooie critic

There are always "special movies" eadi of us.would like to see again. Mine hiqq[>en to be "Moulin Rou^" and "Gigi.* What are yours?Mrs. Florence J. Denem^ Utica, N.Y.

There are many films Id like to see again. Hi^ cm my list are The Membr of the Wedding," AD FaD Down," "Inside Daisy Clover," "Singin in the Rain" ad Meet Me in St. Louis. And anything witii Spencer Tracy.

FOR DR. LYALL WATSON, awogif end aoffcor In your new book, *lhe Omnivorous Ape," you mention that most people actually enjoy shopping ia modem supers markets. \^y is that?Mrs. A. Schwarts, Yonkers, N.Y.

Because supermarkets provide perfect sites for scavenging. In the old-style grocery store, the shop assistant did afl the searching for you. In die supermarket, we are allowed to search for ourselves. I think the most sathfying sup^-markets are those in which any logical arrangement of die produce is carefully avoided. Logic qioib die fun.

FOR FLIP WILSON, comedian

Do you write your own jokes and comedy acts, mr does someone else write diem for ymi?Gertrude Addmt, SmmJc-over, Ark.

I write much of my own materialand aU of my monologues. There are writers who write the ccanedy sketches, but I edit them to fit my style.

FOR ANNETTE FVNICELLO, mode tin

What have you hem doing since aO diose Bikini Beach

films?M. Slade, Grand Rapids, Mich.

# My last bikini beadi picture was *TIow to Stuff a Wild Bikini" in 1965. That year I married Jade Gilardi and we had our first diild, Gina Luree. I enjoyed staying home with the baby for several years. I made one more film in 1968 "Head," for Columbia. Since dien, I have hot made any RKMre. I have bewi very-happy devoting myself to my husband, home and children.

FOR JIM PLUNKETT, fooibaUstar You passed up a large inro-footbaU bonus to play anodmr year at Stanfmd. An injury in your last y^ could have cost you a fortune. Why did you take die risk?Roger Miller, Green Bay, Wis.

# I wanted to beat Southern California and go to the Rose Bowl. Besides, were always telling Idds today not to be dropouts. What kind of a guy wouW I have hierai to drop out of coUege to play pro footbaU?

FORDUKEELUNGTON,ioxzmutician

At 70, with your sdieduled world tour ahead of you and

your heavy sdiedufe of perfmmances in diis country, you

are one of the hardest workers Tve ever heard of. What do

you do to relax?M. Lane, Cedar Rapids, Iowa

# If you like your wwlc, why rdaz? Youre better off to

create.

FOR EVA GABOR

What is your opinion of unmarried mothors?-Laurie Albers, Lakeview, Ore.

There is nothing wrong with unmarried mothers. Al-^ though children sh<mld have the love o both a mother and father, unmarried mothers should nevar feel bad because theyve made a mistake. Life can always be beautiful.

FOR WILUAM ALLEN, Chairman of the Board of Boeing. What do die numbers 707, 727 and 747 mean?Jade Haggard, Sflverton, Ore.

Theyre enginearihg design numbera. Fcnr die 700 series of commercial transports we felt the numbers: Should be easy to remember and pronounce; Should suggest speed (the S-sounds do that); Should have favorable connotatkms (7 is ^ucky"); Should be able to accommodate a whole famify of aircraft (dianging the middle number does diat).

FOR VICTOR BORGE, humorist, pianist, author of My Favorite Intermission*

Yon are vary active in helping die Multiple Sdorosis Society. How did diis come about? Did someone in your family have the disease?J. Wayne, Kankakee, HI.

No. I simply befieve that most Americans wiD never allow suffering if they know it exists. I think it diould be mandatory for everyone^ to go throu^ a childrens hospital and see what misery Idds suffo*. T^ they vdll help. The Multiple Sclerosis Sodety is not the only thing I do. 1 also hel^ CARE and the Scandinavian Scholarsh^, established in honor of the Danes vdio helped 7,000 Jews escape Nazi persecution. The purpose of aD my charities is to give them exposure.

Family J/^ek^r

neMsm

Magailffie

Oetobar 10,1971

LEOIMSD8.0AVIDOW,CfMkmM MORTON FRANK, IMdMt aito PHMfsMr

W. PANE TH0M90N, V.f^ A<fwt}^

^AdvrtMng Mgr7 OM II. IkiffonI; MM.

AdvmtWfif Mgr.: RolMit J. Christian; Merkating DIfctor. M Lasfliir; Naw York Safas Mgr.: OaraM 8. Wraa; Wastam Adv. Mar.: RussaN L. Sparta; Chlcafo Safas jfar.: JoaFfatar, Jr.; Detroit Safas Mgr.: Mchard T. Ftrnn. Sotitfiam Adv. Mgr.:-Stawan J. Ahnwly

Pubffsfiar Rafatfans: Rabart Dt. Camay end ,

Ua Ems. V.P.S and Co-Ofractors; Rabart H. Manfoll, Themas H. OraH, Manager -

Newepaper Servieee: PromeUon, Robart Banksr; Merehandleing, Carola VHar

MORT PERSKY, V.P., edor4n4let REYNOLDS OOOSON, Managlg Editor JOHN E. DAVIDSON. Art DIreetor

Womn's Editor: R08ALYN ASREVAYA Food Editor: MELANIE DE PROFT . AssocfataEditors:HalLaiidaii.

Tarty tchaartoi;

Faar Oppanhaimar. Watt Coast Alt: Halan Mammon, Layout; -Otaria Rrlar, PMuret Production: Malboums gaprid DIreetor: Francis Folay, Manager; MnrWn StMnhandtar, Coordinator

EdRarfat A Advartfafnt Headguartere: Ml LariMMn Aa^ Now Yarii, N.Y. 10022 C1971, FAMILY WEEiaY, me. ANriChts rasarvadJ

- - .. -

You are Invited to mall your queetlone or eommants about any muterlat In Family Weekly. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly. 641 Laxfnfton Avenue, New Yo, N.Y. 10022.

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Ranillor* 17 mn **tar "11 mn niontinA ftlAhtknl* IQ mn '*tar "17 mn niAAtinA au nar A'namttA CTf* Damat* Aha *71

wiurs

We want to give every unmarried teenager, every young married, every parent, a FREE 48 PAGE ILLUSTRATED booklet that reveals the ex' citement, the loveliness, the RIGHTNESS of SEX.

Send TODAY for this sound, workable and delightful approach to SEX. Find out how SEX, which is a problem to many can become one of lifes blessings and fulfillments.

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Please send a copy of the booklet j

SEX AND THE SILENT REVOLUTION

KAMI.

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We're the people wtw broedcast The Lutheien Hour..each Sunday.

Wider publication of the above message made possible through the fraternal benevolence program of Aid Association for Lutherans, Appleton, Wisconsin.

STAR PROFILE/By Plr J. Oppenhelmer

If shes not the most beautiful woman in Hollywood, Candice Bergen certainly is one of the most beautiful women. Moio-over, at 25, Candke-wbo also answeis to Candy, Bergen, Bcrgie or Slim-has had ample opportunity in film; shes played <^>po8te Eflictt Gould in *Xjetfmg Straight and Jack Nicholson in Ciamal Knowledge, and now she has the tide role in *T. R. Baskin opposite Pder Boyle, one of moviedoms hottest names since his success in Joe.

Yet for most of the six years she has been in films. Candy has been biting the hand thatfeeds her. Five years ago, before I met Candy, one of her coworkeis told me, "Cai^ is cmnplex but totdly immature. Her attitude b negative. Acting, to her, b pure nonsense. She mocks a picture. She oiticizes evoydiing. Hor knoadedge tA people b disastrous. Unless she b immedi' ately stimulated, she ignores people. When I met Candy a few weeks bter at her parents* house in Beveriy IBlb, I realized that thb assessment was not entirely wrong. She was beautiful, but aadr-ward and impatient l%e hersdf admitted she was unable to get along with people.

What made her thb way, and has she changed in the passing years?

Candy comes from show-busiiiess aristocracy. Her father b ventrikxiubt Edgar Bergen, her modimr the beaudfiil Frances Bergen (one <rf Hidlywoodls bestdiked hostesses), and her godfather was the late Walt Dbney. Candy grew in luxury. She was denied nothing that she wanted, except the attention showered on her brother, Charlie McCarthy. Sbt recalls, People came to the house who were more intoested in Charlie than in me.

Hers was a peculiar kind of growing up: Half of me was very sophisticated, Candy told me, the other half was superficial. Beverly Hffls, with its idush pedicured gardens, swimn^g poob and Rolls-Royces, seemed to ho* a non-place. >

So she went to coll^ in Pennsylvania to be on her own. My ambitions were to be a writer and a photographer, she said. (As a photographer, at least, she haidone some fine work.) Then she turned to acting. Hoe, however, she has som^ow failed to excel There b no great progression in the quality at her performances from a somewhat woodm (kxrtirayal as Lakey in "The Group to a not quite convincing pcMtrayal of the caX^ega girl in Carnal Knowledge.

Candy herself b dbanningly honest about both her attitude and, at least up to now, 'ho- qualifications as an actress. They (the films) backfired consistently with disaster after disaster, she says, After looking at my films, I don't quite know why people like me.

Why people like her b her true beauty. When Candy b on the screen, it b difikult to concentrate on anyone ebe, and that has been both an asset and a liability. But at 25, shes fully aware that she must woik harder to stay where she b.

At last, Csndy b becoming serious about her work. She has taken the unprecedented step, at least for her, of working for scale in a film for the sheer pleasure of doing it "When I read *T. R. Baskin,* I knew right away I liked it. It made me hnigh. It b toudiing and very gentle. Im tired of being in films that capitalize on sex and gore. In "T. R. Baskin" she pbys a small-town Ohio giri who comes to

Chicago to broaden her horizons and ends up lowering her e^>ectations. "Nobody I talked to believed I could play a girl like that I was so happy when I got the part And I didnt > it for the money; if it doesnt do well, I stand to make absolutely nodiii^ fiXMn it But I thou^t the time had come to make a decision and that .T. R. Baskin would be the movie to which I could redly oommit myself. Candy couM relate to the diaracter be-^ cause, she says, *Tt b about everybodys inability to have long-lasting relationships. People are imprisoning themselves bdiind walb ndiich" they cant take down when they want to. I find that true of myself. I have set up to many defenses that now when I would like to take them down, its very tou^ for me to remove than.

Id her private life. Candy seems to have remained somewhat distrustful and distant in ha relationships with men. By a coin-ddenoe, 1 know of one occasion when she didn't act guarded in public, and that was on a flight from London to Los

Says Candy, "Ws pretty Iwd to turn out normal when people dont treat you as namal,but assort of a superhuman parson.

**Actmg to her is pure nonsense. She mocks a picture. She criticizes everything. H&r knowMge of peo^ is disastrous.* This is how people used to sum up fEdg Bergens beautifful daughter. Does this essessment sdH hold true?

Angdes, when she sat one row in front of me and spent a good part of the 12 hours flight time smoodimg with Doris Days son, Terry Meldter. Ha ~otha mvolve-menb have ranged from actor-turned-stockbroka, Peter Mann, to a reactionary German Count wbh whom the went pheasant shooting hi ^ain. Jack Nicholson has been ha most recent steady.

She has been mortified by some of ha movie love sooMg. "To be mauled all day by someone you dont have a lot of diem-btiy with b really tough, 1 mean its really awftil. So far, she hat reftbed to bare herself in front at die cameras, ahhough she has dmulated . nuditywidi the camera always cutting shc^ at axpong all of her.

Candy has attacked "open nudity as "an those garbage films that are coming out now and said that she would demand contractual guarantea against insertion of scena with someone else doubling for

ha in nude sequences without ha knowledge. Thb came as a result of a scene in "The Magus, in uriiich an undad double, purported to be ha, was insoted without ha consent "1 was reaUy burned badly.

Candy b slowly hut surely becoming less self-centered, taking a greater interest in whats happening around ha, watching what she does and what she says.

In many ways, Candy b no different from most actors and most people. Criticism jars all of us. Says Candy, "Its pretty hard to turn out nonnal when people dont treat you as nomal, but as sort of a supa-human person, yy they are always Siring and Madam-ing you. Its a sign of maturity that she has beomne aware that she cannot be loved by everyone. As a result, she has changed. "1 thii^ Tm nicer than I used to be, she sayg.

One of ha coworkers on "T. R. Baskin confirmed h judgment. Frankly, I wasnt looking forward to working with ha. rd heard all about how snobbbh and difficult she b. But, she was a doll! She really gave ha best, both as a person and as an actress!

What next? Well, if Candy Bergen can be one of the rare women who combine true beauty with dedication and talent, she may ya become anotha Ingrid Bergman. L3

.'Family Weekly, October 10,1971

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New Approach to Famous People: Kriow HiemBy Helen Dorsey

The line was Socrates': "Bad men live that they may eat and drink, where good men eat and drink that they may live." To which today another observation might be added: "Celebrities eat and drink to show the world *where their head's at'."

Famous people have always been conscious of their identities. Their style off speech, the cars they drive, the houses they ownthese are all part off the image they present to the public. But in the 1970's, one must go a step further; he must announce his personalityor ideology, as the case may be even in his most personal habits.

Eating IS one off these habits, and today the diet one prefers says as miich about him as the length off his hair or his views on Vietnam. In a series off interviews. Family Weekly discussed the subject of food with 10 famous personalities. Here is what they have to say about their tastes and, inadvertently, themselves.

Mae West

*TVe always been health-minded, but good health and beauty come from within. It shows up in your face if you dont keep your system clean. I drink carrot juice. I also use bottled water-even for washing my face" because our waters polluted. I eat lots of fruits and vegetables but only those

> organically grown. The sprayed kinds are poisonous to your system.

As anyone who knows her will tell you, those words could only have come from the ageless Mae Wol, long known as an ardent advocate of propo* dwt, rigmrous exercise and r^lar beauty treatments. Though somewhat unconventional, Mae West's food halnts i^ovide an excdlent insight into her character. The same thing is true of many other celebrities, and of peofde in general, in today's freer, more open society, pec^ sean more willing to express their personalities-iand food is one way they are dioosing todoh.

in Palm Springs, Paris'and Switier-land), I eat marvdous white caviar, which was given to me as a gift from the Shah of Iran.

Truman Capote

Traman Capote, the famous writer puts it this way: What people eat and how they eat give you a very good reading on them. Capotes favorite vittles reflect the varkty of his imagination and his Southern youth: huge Southern breakfasts, grits, squirrel, chicken, sausages, little steaks; peasant fare, including Italian pasta such as ravioli and fettuccine; elegant dishes such as French-inspired qnn-ach or seafood souflls quaffed with his favmite libations of lillet (spiked with vodka) and ordinary wine.

As one might ocpect, Opote has little patience for people who lack his .wide-ranging tastes. There*s a woman who comes into the Colony restaurant every day and orders the same filet of flounder with a piece of lemon on the plate. Theres got to be something terribly psychotic about that. Last summer 1 was traveling with someone in Italy who was brilliant, fun and very attractive, but who persisted in ordering large cups of chocolate with everything, even ^aghetti. It drove me wild! In fact, it got so I couldnt stand it another minute. That was the end of a beautiful friendship!

Truman writes in solitude, enjoys writing in unlikely settings. I love the anonymity of motels. Once I stayed at the Executive House in Chicago. I did nothing but write and ate nothing but bak^ potatoes. Its easy enough to fix the potatoes with sour Cream and caviar. When Im home (his pads include a Manhattan apartment, a Long Island beach house, (flus homesJane Fonda

Political aetivist-actresslaiieFoiida has been an igante food buff for 15 years. And even this becomes grist ,, in ha continuing war against the Establishment. Its a crime that only the rich and betta-educated have access to natural and organic foods. The pe(^ who really need it, the peofde of the ghettos, havent got access to it and cant affd it Tte doct<rsthe health-food people Fve talked toare surprisingly uninterested in woriring in any kind of cmnmunity program to educate peo|;de in the ^ttos as to what they should be buying. Ghetto pe(^e should be educated in these things.**

Dennis Waver

Vf^etariantem is a natural offshoot of the increasingly popular organic way of eating. Some practitioners do it because its the in thing, but actor Dennis Wcava does it for more spiritual reasons. He became a vegetariim in 1958, not only because he found it made him feel betta but because he was repelled by the slaughter of animals. Soon, however, his food beUefs crept into his whole pattern of living. Although he does eat dairy products and a little fish, nowadays hes even cutting badi on these foods because of his. fear of pollution, macury poiscming and DDT. He dines on whole grain cereals, soybeans, legumes, organically grown vegetables, nuts and seeds. His dinner choice: casseroles of brown rice, vegetables and assmted cheese.

Peihaps most extreme of the vegetarians is the highly successful artist Peta Max. Max, in fact, is fast becoming a fruiuian. *<3od is file greatest cook,** he says. When the fruit falls off the tree, that means its rmdy. God prepares the fruit to the right temperature, taste and taxture. You ^ can select the ones yciu like best. Max believes ceitain foods give him more control ova his senses and a greata serenity in life. Take yogurt, he explains. Yogurts the greatest fopd in the world. Its balanoed, and its alive. Tm gang to make some TV film for the Dannon Yogurt people. He continues: Thoe are two extremes of nature: hot and cold, black and white. There are sweet foods and spicy foods. If you eat crazy foods like spicy foods, you become a spicy person. If you eat sweet things, you become a very sweet penc^

Edith Head

Food faddists of all sorts are proliferating, from those addicted to maaobiotic diets to those who plot their meals acccnding to the planets. Fads in foods are now. as shortdived as fads in fashion*' says veteran dothes designa Edith Head. Food has realty become an art form as important to wonn celelmties as fashion. For years, cooking was relegated to servants, but now even the weidth-iest women do it Its being trandted into a psychedelic esqioieoce, just as combining orange and purple polka dots in fashion is amusing. The carefully planned luncheon and the 12-course dinner are as out-of-date as the corset.

Edith, as one might aspect, applies the same imagination and flair to food that she does to frdiion design. When two women buy the identical dress, one may wear it plain while the other adds a scarf, belt or jewelry. Its the same with food. Success can be as easy as adding minced parsley or mushrooms to scrambled eggs. Ediths weekend favorites: comcakcs and tomato sauce. For special guest menus: fflet of beef encased in pastry with a chopped liver-mushroom filling.

Familv Wmmklv. Ciitfjthmv 10. 1071

Py. Food They Eat

JuttaCiliM :f'3 .

Master TV chef JMfa CMU has probably done mMO than anyone to get people back into the kitdieiL My work is so interestiiig, and it uses every ounce of my creativity/* she says. Its a lusty profession, too, involving a sensitivity to smell, taste, si^t If youre an ascetic person and dry-Up^, I dont suppose youd be a very good cook.

" Richard Nixon

Yet, despite the boom in culinary arts, there are still a lot of meat-and-potatoes people around. And the fact that they cliog to <Ad traditions is as much a tip-<^ to their character as the weird xedelection of some far-out faddist. A perfect illustration is President Nixon. Although Pat Nixons an avid collector of foreign recipes and has even hdped her husband devdop a liking for Brazilian rice, the Presi-drats favorite is still her tasty meat loaf. Nixon has esdiewed tl six or seven course dinners for formal occasions which many of his predecessors held. *We like three-course dinners, Mrs. Nixon told me; Dick doesnt like those long drawn-out affairs. Nixon dinners begin with a dear soup or broiled grapefruit, pork tenderloins with sauted mushrooms, stuffed tomatoes, a green vegetable and a salad. The finale is often a favorite cake or pie.

CathyBums

. An even greater extreme are those people who r^ard eating as among the most minincule oi lifes concerns. One example is out^>okai actress Odhy fcrm, I dont even thint about eating, she says. Ihaterestau-rants. I lia^organized meals. I dont like dining kt all. Its such a social function! Cathy can*t even imagiivt why anyone (such as interviewers from the press) should be intereded in what she eats. What I eat, what I smdce, what I stick in my arms or earsits almost insulting that sudi things should be considered impm** tant The rnily known intelligenoe kbout Cathyh eating habits is her abidB|ng fondnem for gumdrops.

Wiillmi 0. Douglas -

Perhaps the most balanced approach to food is that of Stgucme Court Justice William O. Douglas,

who sees food as an integral part of his great concern with conservation and nature. DoRog)as frequendy forages for himself out in the wilderness, living off the land with cutthroat and rainbow trout smoked over an open fire, salads created with wild onions or succulent Siberian miners lettuce, mushrooms broiled in butter, wild cranberries, strawberries and blueberries.

Douglas best sums up his philosophy in his book My Wilderness: I think of time and the universe and the unseen forces that have made the earth of which we are a part. I realize how small and minute man has become. Now he has unlocked the secrets and can destroy fw eons die good earth from which we all came. We look to the heavens for help and uplift, but it is to the earth we are chained. It is from the earth that we must find sustenance. IHs on the earth we must find solutions to the problems that promise to destroy all life here.**

SMOKE Mr

30 Days at my Ride?

All I want is your name so I can write and tell you why I'm willing to send you my pipe for 30 days smoking without a cent of risk on your part.

By E. A. Carey

My new pipe ie not a new model, not a new style, not a n^ gadget, not an improvement on old style pipes. It is the first pipe in the world to use an entirdy new principle for giving unadulterated pleasure to pipe smokers.

Ive been a pipe smoker for 30 years, always looking for the ideal pipebujring all the disappointing gadgets, and never finding a sin^^e, solitary pipe that Would smoke hour after hour, day after day, witiiout bitterness, bite, or sludge.

With considerable doubt, 1 decided to work out something for myself. After months of experimenting and scores of disappointments, suddenly, almost by acci-dmit, I discovered how to hurfwy four great natural laws to give me everything I wanted in a pipe. It didnt require any **bieaking in. From the first puff it smoked cool it smoked mild. It smoked rig^t down to the last bit of tobacco without bite. It never has to be 'Vested. AND it never has to be cleaned! Yet it is utterly impossible for goo or sludge to reach your tongue, because my invention dissipates the goo as it forms!

You might expect all this to require a complicated mechanical gadget, but when you see it, the most surprising thing will be that Ive done all this in a pipe that looks like any of theffnest conventional pipes. The claims I could make for this principle in tobacco enjoyment are so spectacular that no pipe smoker would believe them. So, since "seeing is believing, I also say "smoking is convincing and I want to send you one Carey Pipe to smoke 30 days at my risk. At the end of that time, if you are willing to give up your Carey Pipe, simp^ break it to bitsand return it to methe trial has cost you nothing.

Please send me your howia today. The coupon or a postal card will do. IH send you absolutely free my complete trial offer so you can decide for yourself whether or not my pipe-smoking friends are rig^t when they say the Carey Pipe is the greatest smoking invention ever patented. Send your name and mailing address to me today. As one pipe smoker to another. Ill guarantee you the surprise of your life. Free. Write;

E A. Carey, DopL 285PC, 1020 Sunnyside Ava., Chicago, IN. 60640

Famiht Wmmkhu. filnhar in 1071

E A Carey, Dept 285PC, 1920 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago, lit 60640

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Every day some adult is faced with the unavoidable, painful task of being the first one ito tell a child about a tragedy that will affect his life. A pareiff dies, the child himself becomes seriously ill, a parent loses his Job, or there is divorce or infidelity or desertion. They ae all realities which may need coping with. Family Weekly went to a variety of experts who deal with such problems. The one principle each authority stressedwhatever the situation-was the necessity for immediacy and for truth.

' Here is a report in detail on specific ways of breaking bad news to children, ways that can be helpful and strengthening to both the teller and the vulnerable child:

Death of a parent According to exports, a childs understanding of death changes as he grows from three to 10. At three to five years, death is not something final but more like sleep or a journey. So while toddlers react wi^ sorrow at first, the family may think theyve forgotten very quickly. Children between five and nine do see death as final, but not something which happens to everyone-ceftainly not to themselves. At nine or 10, they begin to know it is inevitable.

To break tlM news of a parental death to a very young child, a good opening sentence is suggested by Prof. Virginia Bellsmith of Columbia University School of Social Service: Im

going to tell you a story, and its not a happy one. Without elaboration, continue your own version of There was something wrong with Mommy we didnt know about, and she died.

Make certain facts very clear:

1That death means never returning. CcMnparing death with sleep or a joumey-or even saying Angels took her to heaven**spells ccmision. The child may feel hurt at not being kissed good-bye, or anger at heaven for taking Mommy awqy.

2The child must know that he himself was in no way responsible-

not by being naughty or even by having

one siuieked, I wish you were dead.

3That everyone who is sick (or rides in a car or whatever the cause of death) does not necessarily die. .

4That the death of one parent does not mean the death of the other -or of the child himself.

. 5That the dead will be buried in a specific place. Otherwise, the child may fantasize (worry that the body is hiding in the house, for instance).

6Tliat the child is loved dearly and that there will always be a grownup to take care of him.

7-That you, the teller, also mourn the dead, as he does. The bereaved adult who tries to shidd the child by hiding his own grief only causes bewilderment; the child wonders why

(Contiued on page 21)

Family Weekly, October 10,1971

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Some Questons Raised _ About Flu Shots

If you're like millions of other Americans, tlk js the season when youll begin to think about flu shots for your family.

But a word of caution: pabUc health eipcvis now advise that dace the fla vaccine is on|y modenieVy effective the routine hmocalatfon of healthy chSdren and young adalts^^shoald be discourafed.**Flu vacdne is not used to prevent epidemics as with polio. It's an individual protection for high-risk persons (usually adults and most often those over 65). Anyone wMi heart, hmg, kidney or othm* chronic disease should get a flu vacdne booster every year-around October or November (its protection lasts through the winter). As one eiqpertput itanyone who has to see a doctorevmy few weeks should get the vacdne. As for vigorous, healthy diildren and adultsthe best procedure is to proceed with caution and to ask your doctor.

THE DIET WATCH

By Hanriet La Bam

How Your Blood Sugar Can Help You Eat Leas

How fast or slowly a person eats has a lot to do with whether he feds satisfied or still hungry after a meal, nhysidogists have fmind that wbea you eid slowly, your blood sugar has time to lis^ thereby satisfying your appetite and leaving you with a nice glow of wellbeing. The rising Mood sugar also makes you less tempted to have second helpings. And you're also less likdy to finish the meal with a big dessert-or any dessert at all. The fast eat*, on the other hand, is likely to ^t the big dessert-and he may still feel vagudy unsatisfied when he leaves the table. It's a good idea, suggests one doctor, to take at least a hati hour to eat an average dinner so the blood sugar will have sufBdent time to rise and make you fed satisfied. Sow eaters, youll notice, are usually dender-thou^ they may actually spend more time at the table.

TEENITPS

By Paul Steiner

When one of your favorite minis wears out, but you hate to part with it because of its unique color or design, why not make a pillow cover out of it?

MDs have found that rubbing ke cubes over a sore musde for five to 10 minutes seems to penetrate deeper than heat and brings quicker rdief.

SPORTS MINI-PROFILE: FETEMARAVICH j

Whfle Other Kids Carried Teddy Bears

Pete Manvich of the AflanU Hawb is the most dectrifyingand controvmialbasketball player in the country. His behind-the-back dribbling, his dazzling shooting and his style of racing down the court with his long hair flailing have been packing aroias ... . But it's caused resmitment among other players, who resent signs that read: Tonight-jfee the Baltimore Bullets vs. Pete Maravich."

"Pistd Pete" was a three-time All-American at LSU, led the nation in scoring all three years. His father. Press Maravich, wa||he coach ... Petes $1.9 million contract with Atlanta caused Joe Caldwdl, a seascmed veteran, to quit, saying, They ^ve a rookie all that money and wouldnt give me a ctecent raise."

As a child, Pete lived basketball 10 hours a day. Dad didnt force basketball on me, but he made-me aware that it was the only way 1 could go to cdlege," he reotils. Hts mcrther remembers, Pete carried a

basketball while otiier kids carried Teddy Bears."___

He developed his showboating style in high sdKx^ and found the crowds loved it **YouVe not sopposcd to talk about basfcefball as entotainmcothot yon make fans by giving them a good show,** he says.

Starting his secmid season with the Hawks, Pete has been working hard to become a team pli^cr. He has been learniug to ^y defense, and he's blending right in with us," says teatnmate Bill Bridges. Hes also not so much of a loner off the court as he used to be."

Maravich has helped increase female in

pro basketbll. The_ 23-year-<rid, six-foot five-inch bachelor always finds a crush of young girls waiting for him at the exit aftor each game.

-Ry Bany Abiamson

FAMILY FLAK

PEOPLE AND YOU

By Shirley ^oan Fader

Objectmg to Being a Female?

A woman \tiio tifen severe menstrual crami and menstrual dis^dm may be objecting to her sex. Research into menstinal disorders and personality factors indicates that women with regular sevore menstrual difficulties often have very negative attitudes toward bdng a womnu They bdieve women have more difficult lives and less chance for personal happiness than men. The psydxdogist who conducted the investigation suggests that a possible cure for a woman's physical problem would be a better job, opportnnhy for more education or anything else which could change the womans beUefs about her own life potential.

PET CORNER

BjrFdiida AniM

Okay, whaf s another word I can say that means the same thingr*

For Your Cat: A Guide to Better Eating

Contrary to popular opinion, cats do not always know what is good for them, so owners had better learn. Proper diet for a cat contains proteins, fetty acids, mincrab and vitamins, in correct proportions. You'd have to be a biochmnist to devise a prc^perly balanced ^t diet from the family lardo-, so better stick wiffi quality commocial-cat food, varying the flavors. This comes canned and dry, and a mixture of both, night and morning, does very well for the adult cat, more often for kittens. Ahrqys provide fresh water. Milk is not essential, and sometimes indigestible. Occasional treats of cottage cheese, raw liver, heivt or kidnqr are welcome. Always cook fish. Fresh greenery aids digestion. Avoid ccrfd, sweet or highly seasoned foods. Never feed them fish or poultry bones.

HOUSEHINTS

By Lee Pettee

Orease from frying meat wont spatter if you shake alittie flour in the pan.

F6r fragrant conversation, freshen telephone re-1 covers with a cotton ball sprinkled with cologne-and

'^the alcohol acts as an antis^c.

Table salt rubbed inside cups removes those stubborn tea stains.

When the idiildren's fdt-pen artwork extmds to the vinyl upholsteiy, cuticle remover erases it fut:

Delicious, so-easy dessert: mix cup for cup of sdf-rising flour (others wont work) with softened vanilla or peach iee cream and bake in muffin tins at 4(X)'F. for 15 minutes.

We're all subject to em-barrassment to a greater or lesser degree. TMs true-false quiz reveals the ffhid-. ings of the experts on what makes embarrassing moments tick, and shows you the best way to cope with situations which make you Mush clear down to here.

1. Women are more easily embarrassed than men.

2. People with a high opinion of themelves are the most easily embarrassed.

3. For shy people, a birthday can be one of the most embarrassing days of the year.

4. The easiest way to make a man Mush with embarrassment is to tell him something is wrong with his clothingespecially in mixed company.

5. The older we get, the more we suffer from embarrassment because we are more aware of social taboos and our egos are mme vulnerable.

6. The best way to cope with an embarrassing situation is to simply ignore it and act as though nothing untoward had happened.

7. Most embarrassing moments result from accidents.

ANSWERS

1. False. Psychological studies show women have much more social aplomb than men, are much more adroit at taking an embarrassing situation in their stride and not letting it bother them.

2. False. Studies show that people with low self-esteem are the most easily embarrassed. They are the most sensitive to others* real or imagined criticism of their attitude, clothing, manners. They tend to feel that other people are constantly looking askance at them, judging them and finding them wanting. And, because of

QUIZ/By John L Gibson .

Do You ReaUy Understand

True or False: The easiest way to make a man ush embarrassmmit is to tell him something is wrong with his ck>thing-rCispeda]ly in mixed ooiiq>any (See number 4)

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Vv c cre.icd >Lrut.tn ii^e t;ne ok! rtLipe. v. iki naiurjl inprt-ciu o'n i.cip \')U o\Lrt<>rr.c c-.)nN;.p.roiin the n;< >t naturai \\a\. VC e blent! .i r.trt. b.oltiuic ['lap' cc>rn. a.iu! viekuteti whtat ctrno

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their negative attitude toward themselves, they are inclined to accept others negative evaluations as valid.

3. True. A Harvard University study cites as a leading source of embar

rassment **Belng the center of attention without having any well-defined role. For example, being the focal point of *Happy Birthday to You*:* (I just stood there feeling myself blush to the roots of my hair, not

knowing what to say and stammering something stupid and wishing 1 could make myself invisible.. .**-4. True. This is almost sure-fire with a man; but not so with most womep many of whom would feel

scarcely any embarrassment in su^ a sitration, but merely annoyance. Women dont blush as easily as men. Anger is much more likely to cause their cheeks to suffuse with color than embarrassment

5. Fabe. In a sociological study of one thousand cases of recalled embarrassment men ' and^ women were asked to recall "the time in your life when you were most frequently embr-lassed." The adotescciit^ years was voted the most embarrassment-proiKr period in the entire lifetime of most subjects. The research indicated that as people grow older, they te^ to acquire more poise and self-assurance, making them less likely to be flus-< tered or thrown into a tizzy by some potentially , embarrassing social circumstance or situation.

6. False. For one thing, a great many embarrassing situationii simply refuse to be ignored; and trying to pretend that , one doesnt exist often serves merely to increase the embarrassed tension of everyone involved. What to do? Wiell, as one team of sociologists that has made a study of ffie matter observes, virtually any embarrassing situation may be completely transf(Mined by humorby laughing it off(xr making soDM sort of joke or witticism. This, its pointed out, serves to define the situation as light-hearted and uoserious and invites others present to view it in the same light by joining in the lai$iter.

7. True. Embarrassment resulting frmn acddents runs a wide gamut A Rutgers University study cites typical .examples: a woman loses the top of her bathing suit while running across the beach; a man walks into a woman's rest-rcxMn. One of the most excruciatingly^ embarrassing situations, due purely to ac^ cident, is reported by a leading psychologist The immaculately dressed speaker, at the height of his afhM-dinner (nation, suddenly discovers that his pants are unzipped!

Family Weekly, October 10,1971

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HeliK dear w passages, lestera fioe

relieve distrss...coiEhMgaMl wiweziag.

This clinic-tested preparation is called BRONKAIDh. In one tablet, Bronkaid combines an expectorant and bronchodiiators to attack the two major causes of congestion and wheezing. Bronkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften and loosen ex-Mss phlegm. This direct action helps rid your air passages of sticky, stringy phlegm. At the same time, Bronkaid helps relax tightened bronchial muscles and eases the distress that results from stagnant air trapped in the lungs.

With Bronkaid Tabiets,you enjoy amazing two-way help in one combination tablet. Bronkaid helpsyou cough up phlegm,clear cldgged air passages, restores free breathing. You cough less;

----------- conges

tion and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts for hours, get BRONKAID TABLETS today. % prescription required. Available at your local drugstore. Drew Laboratories: Div. of Sterling Drug, Inc., N.Y., N.Y. 1006.

njHiuiiiio

A FAMILT AFFAIR

IKm ---^----

(bt to fauSfe

do... Mid

hm'ahowilHiydoit:

adeiitffie coeto eanrles

Ufa* Jto'e p-w ifeSirrT:

itoMib tothe cracks *d itoeea feettijtow. Flsetl aer 1 oiel Mo

9SSSS QUK-FIX*

WTMMylmfc MmlWrai

Wbn You Order By Mail Fron Fanih Wertv...

to tow wMto for Hi*

, livery. Tto ads a.....

companies. Tha

I livery. Tiw ato art plieed to rapataMe

teomiai

comptojnw Hams and copy srt

ato qwstkM about mall onlar. I

rr*|

Itobert Roossien, carriirfor the Grand Rapkb Prem Hedidntdasert hisroulB or his country

What was your scm doing at five odock this mornu^ ff he was tike most boys nowadays, he was tucked snugly in bed, not a care m the world. Which is all ,wdl and good, for we Americans have oxne a l<Mig way to assure diis gsn-"aton of an easier life than the last one had. We fed-and with scMne justificationthat we have earned for our children the rig^t to sptoid their tme as th^ wish. To have weekends for themsdves. To be independent in what they do with their own free time.

But there is anc^her way. A tcHigher and more rewarding way. For not all boys were in bed this morning. Long before the sun was up^ you*d have found them driving along rural roads, windows rdled down, stufihig papers in each box cm their route; trudging along dty streets on foot, toting hags that weighed almost as much as they do; wheeting their trusty bikes through twilit suburbs, wobbliiig along nohanded, trying to get diat paper folded the time th^ got to the next porch.

Sure, you Dads remember...

Next Saturday is Naticmal Newspaper Boy Daya day in hoiKMr of those hundreds o thousamls of men boys whose job it is to get the paper out The boy who delivered your paper this morning may be Mexican or Oriental-or Polish, or Jewish or Italian-rbut in the doing of this job he is performing a service as traditionally American as a Norman Rockwell cover.

And wMle were about thanking these boys in behalf of our 263 Family Weekly papers, wed tike to give special mention to a newspaper bciy named Robert Roossien dt the Grand Rapids Press. The Press is an evening paper. That means it must be cieliveied every day during hcmrs when other kids are practicmg for Lite League, or paifiHpgiring in Scouts, or just watching television. Bol% did these things, Ux>, but he had to plan them around the fact that delivering the paper came first:

There ate two rea$ons for singling out Bobl^ Rcx)ssien. The first is that he was carrying on a remarkable famify tradition; all five o his brodiers have also bemi Press earners. One has gcme on to become a minister, two have entere^ the business world, one is a soldier, and one is jdannmg for college. The otho: reason is that, unlike his brothers, Bobby will ncyer be aUe to e his dreams of success conie true. For when he finally left his paper route, it was to join our forces in Vietnam. There, on My 12, 1969, he was killed in action.

Family Wtkly^ OetobarlO, 1971

- , y,' T

*nmj>aoABBTTA

K, ,V0R

llAfilTED

OFFER

PuIdUc ^nnDuneemetYt

irkir

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^ MlMt tMiafiag ptmr m litwt mgt Mm hitnwwBMl

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tfKML NOTIK: fioMis wwre hM ii 0.S. fimriMit BmM VtoihMtt m Vmw

iPl?* shipped on a first come, first served basts. Fast daMvew

IwaiUad. All binoculars packed and shipped in 24 to 48 hours. '

UTEST 1971 DELUXE MOOa

RMders should not be confused deluxe model. Made in I lenses for big, long range

after stock is liqiiidated will be zetnmed prompOif to senders, togmtber with any cheek or cash endkMsed. Beaders are rete rash orders at once to avoid stment.

MPOirillir PUMNASIM MIMIMTm

Tl^ limited Warehouse Offer is ioBtUst^ComdUioiuiiiCoupom, shoold i<Skm these easy rales to avoid

needless delay. Binocnlars shii

promp^ by U.S. Parcel Poet P_

aUow 1 to 2 weeks for postman to de-gw. ^ sent on 7 Day Home TriaL Mtisfaction yaaranteied or yoor money back by retom mafl.

FosteiwTrent Inc..Dept.924-LB, (BONDED WAREHOUSE SALES) 2346 Post Rd, Larcbmont, N.Y.10538

TfcfalhAlfcAiinoMieiMiCk>mitfn:^tewe A

UIUI IS#I inxutt MIIIQL

e con^ by low price. This is not a recomfitioned field glass but a brand new

LIST OF QUALITY FEATURES

U1 binocolars look alike, but not aU f^orm eza^y toe same. The Shoppers xmparison list below is printed for the roidance of boyers. Check carefully.

OpIM CiysiH iMtts.

Z SO hVKt A Stanly MttH Parts.

A SiNta Wei%MlFoeisiit A WMarASMuMlMrtCitt.

A Staipem iitailitaMl%lit

t SMiiranis ft IJM Cains fiata.

7. Wa piftMtaiicMHtaaims. ft. yit HOtft cMtartaUi to ImM. ft EadaneaiMMyfkMM.

sou M AJL AT mtmnan PMCES

thousands upon thousands.

B]|^]^^ncmg^Sgd^

Postor-TrmitTnc. ( SONDlO WAIIHOUSI SALIS ) . 2345 Soft Read, Dept. 924>LS, Larchment, N.Y. 1053S

This past vear thou

sold to American sportsmen at mmoh

higher prieoof The ^ONPRISICATIC is great for footbi^, faasebiA, horse, auto

races, all sports. Idleal for police'

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jmmutkimiiiman IS A BONAFIDE CLOSEOUT OFFER!

Thie it a Bonafide Cloeeout Oger. It expires as soon as all stock of 1971 model IS sold out. Whatever orders are received

ROUS AND CONDITIOIIS mut tbmn 1m mtif itnM

n) No shipments outside USA CD No more than 2 binocuivs per reader at this price. (N No phone or COO orders. Please send check, mn., or cash for fast shjpNMnt M Cas^ straps and Ians covers given M each binocttlar. OI7lfoy Home Trial with saOsfaaUan giar-aiM or money hack. (N Please afU 59 cants for postage & protec* ^ pai^. ID Offorfo for a sbert Um aafr. letters received too late will be praitoUy ittenad to senders.

CHECK QiMfTmr lOOW

M two Binocuiars amn). I enclose special

N. T. SMS rwMmtt piMm see aapraprtolv MM tm.

PRINT NAME.

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yot V30 tliB cost! A l-carst unsot dla> morid costs about $1,000: a uyHKdishsdCM^urG^ $:0^ti for froo booktet aSf SS

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5 foreign coins, free

We will actually send you. free, seldom seen coins from Turkey. Spain Austria. Finland and Somalia. Just to get your name for our mailing list. Md we H include our big free catalog of coins, paper money, collectors supplies. Send name, address aru! zip to;

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^ Write:*UOrDcws.*

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PHOTO CREDITS

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BEAVrmi halhtohu pm bosma free when pm wend for a big, framed m S eiw-largement. SmbmU Kado^ color negatiee otUg (no wKdee orbwnege., pleaeej. **Speeial" tnbrodMcew fine-gnalUg photo-finieking. Offer ende in go daige, $1, Skmdbmd Pkolo, DepL i , Hebron, m. goosi.

MHKK MA, one kgndi Mi-i Trog-BiU iw a great roto titUr and a eompoei wkred-ier-ekopper, Tmmeang garden into a ferttte eompoet pef* Guide with one hand even ladiee j6id U eaeg. For detttiU, off-eeawon eav-inge, write to Trgg-BHt Roto Tmeri, Dept. 8119, Trog, N. Y. 18188.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

EGO BunJMER Your fivmrite pboto an be blown up into a giant black and white photo poster! Great for a den or any ro<n! Send black and white or color photo. IVh X 2 ft, 12.96; 2x8 ft, $8.95; 8x4ft, 7.96. Photo Poster. Dept. X-48, 210 East 28rd Street. New York. N. Y. 10010.

LACE7 LACE. LACEYou get 60 yards of new lace in delightfal patterns and designs, edgings, insertions. braids, etc. Beautiful colmrs and full widths. Marvelous for dresses, pillow cases and what-have-you I ^

Pieces at least;, 10 yds. in length. 984 plus 274 postage. Comes with 100 buttons free. Lace I#dy. Dept NL-281 Box 662. St Louis. Mo. 68101.

CURL AND WAVE HAIR without permanent waving. Idieal for straight and hard-to-curl hair. Stir 2 spoonfuls tfRiima itowip "Lera-on** Protein Rinse in^^lass of water, comb through hair, put up on curlers or pins. 7th ^be 1st! Enough to over 1 gallon. 12. FBetwoad. Dept AJ-38. 427 W. Randolph St. Chi^ago^ JU 60606.

POR A SHOWER of profits.-your organisation will find the **Vi^ ette Rain Bonnet" a fine fund-: raiser! In lace over vinyl, it features a fold-down, see-thru shield that protects hair r- even glasses from stormy weather. Earn $68 to $460 guaranteed. For details: Abigail Martin, Dept 116A, 1118 Waslungton Ave, St Louis. Mo. 68101.

BOTILE GOLLECrOR? If so, youll want Bud Hastings 1971 Avon Bottle Guide written and created for Avon bottle collectors. 240 pages of collector price information on Avons ftom 1866 to 1971. Fully illustrated with over 4.000

- pictures. A fine gift too! $8.96. Millberg En-

terprises. Dq;)t FW. 9924 Juniper Drive. Overland Parit Kan. 66207.

Weekend Shopper eme are NOT advrieing. If prodneta ehowu are not avaitabU at etoree, order from eoureee Uoted.

M FamOg Weekig, October 10,1971

%By Fran Brownellas told to Ruth L. McCarthy

Would you ever heiieve l woe only 25 yean old heret That what 220 pound can do for you!

I'm a new^per woman whose first job was writing a column on cooking. What an assignment forme! A person who was alwajw thifiking about dieting and now whose job was to have food on her mind constantly. In her mouth, too, for I had made it a rule to sample whatevOT recipe I wrote about. I'm sure that my husband got more than he bargained for, when I readied 220 pounds.

The habit of overeating, hoivever, was with me long before that first job. As early as fourth grade, my girl friend used to say: Let's go on a diet.'' That meant run around the block and ccane home to chocolate sundaes. Fact is, I stuffed myself all the way to collie.

The year I entered the University of Omaha, however, opened my eyes. The campus was full of slim girls and I wanted to be one of them. I started taking diet pills to depress my appetite. Sure, my weight came down. But each time I quit, the pounds went up. So, for two whole years, I took diet piUs. Not to get high on, but to shake the wei^t. It was terrible.

All I can say is, if I hadn't met and married Larry, maybe I'd still be at it. Fortunately, when he moved in, the diet pills were thrown out. If o^y I hadn't started cooking cream sauces and testing all those delicious recipes for my column. But I did, which made shopping for clothes a traumatic experience. Nothing would fit, so I'd go h<ne, turn on television and watch reducing exercises while I ate a plate of brownies. We had moved to Montrose, Colorado when

to have a family. So I spent my spare time working <m potato chips, popcorn, peanut batter, fren^ f^ and lots of avocados. My ove^ting was almost a self-destruct^ attitude. Larry had anoth explanation for it. He said that I'd caught a man and let myself go. Whichever was true, the figure on tte scale scared me. So did the one in the mirror. I rcsnember loc^dng at mysdf on my anniversary. Larry had wanted to go dancing, but we settled for a cookout. just didn't want the world to see me.

In an ^ort to help myself, I decided to get a job again, as a reporter on the local paper. This took me away from food, both in the house and out. The next thing 1 did was pick up a of Ayds* at the drugstore. The chocolate fudge kind. I'd read those stories of people who had lost weight on the Ayds Plan and I wanted to see if it would work for me.

WeU, it did. And there were no drugs involved. I took one or two Ayds, like the directions say, before meals with a hot drink, and they really helped cmrb my appetite. I stopped frying foods, tro, and creaming vegetables. Instead, I began to broil my meats and eat my greens as is.'' And I started to lose weight.

When I'd lost about 40 pounds, I set up a goal for myself. For my fifth anniversary, I wanted to be the girl my husband had married. Slim enough to wear my wedding trip dress. Size 14.

Of course, there were times when I was tempted to weaken and have a binge. But no matter how good the food looked at the moment, I knew 1 had to weigh it against my next mal and the next dress size. And, with the help of A^ds, I'd resist.

When, at last, I had lost 84 pounds on the Ayds Han, someone I hadn't seen in a long, long while stopped me on the street and said, Say, didn't you used to be Fran Brownell?'' It was really funny.

As for my anniversary, you'll be interested to hear that by then, I weighed 136 pounds. But I never did get to wear my wedding trip dress. Thanks to the Ayds Plan, it was too big. So 1 wore a mini instead.

T finnllv lift 9.9 nraindR. I had siven UD mv job

. BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS Before After

Height.......

...S'?" ......

57"

Weight.......

...22011. ...

136 lbs.

Bust.........

...42^ '......

35"

Waist ........

...35V4" .....

,27"

Hips .........

...47" ......

38"

Dress Size----

...20V ......

,11-13

A Remarkable New Art Offer for OnlyGiant Metal Rase Vki\ Bouquet

Imagine the beauty of glorious fine enameled hot pink, gentle baby blue and brilliant canary yellow roses poised in perpetual splendor on graceful, abundantly leafy cool green stemsrThis symphony of multi-colored roses ascends from a snow-white shell basket that is tipped in a kiss of rich gold. Truly a colorful spectacle dramatized by the depth of finely crafted hammered metal.

We emphasize these are not tiny miniatures, but beautiful museum quality hammered decorator wail plaques that dominate over 3 full feet of wall space.

This lovely plaque will bring springtime to the decor of any room and only when you see it in your home, will you fully appreciate its charm.

SUPPLY IS LIMITED-OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON!

I----- MAIL 10 DAY NO-m$K COUPON TODAYI - ^ -|

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6071 GrMnland BuHding. Mmii, Florida 33054

nr the Ro^ Wall Delations cKecked below. If I am not delisted, I may return iternjs) within 10 days for a complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $__ .. -

Frankly, we expect supplies to go fast and many folks will want several to put away as gifts. To avoid disappointment we urge you that you order at once. Orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis and offer will not be repeated this season.

.Rose Wall Decorations (#11178) @ $3.98 (Add 75C postage)

Send C.O.D. I enclose $1. and will pay postman $2.98 postal charges.

ill deposit ilance plus all

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State

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Enclose only $7.96 for 2 Rose Wall decorations and we'll pay the postage. Extra plaque makes a wonderful gift.

diNttis cuie iv

^tiMNKAMERfCARO P AMERICAN EXPRESS Acgf.*Na.

MASTER CHARGE Aect. No._

INTERBANK NO.

I Plad above year naaie> Good Thru',

Tragedy

(Ctmtmttd from page S)

. .....

no one ebe aeemt to feel sorrow. '

Remember; the **right words are less impoitsnt then the sharing of einotioiis, reasauranoes ^ the cuddling of strong, loving erms.

IHness. When the news which must be diiclosed is that the chfld*s own serious illness will be dironic, disfiguring or fatal, the ordeal is excruciating for a parent

*Tlie reality ia hard for parents to^ face, but the diikl hiinaelf can and must foce it,*! says Judith Kirsh, Senior Social Woricer at

ter, who works the CanJlies of youngrti" undergoing amputations for cancer. **liaiiy adidts have a need to itimyaac (*the boy down the hall has it worse than you*) to soothe thenuehes, hut its not helpful to the amputee.** .

For parents agonizing over how to reveal a gcipi prognosis, there are two simple essentials: *Tell tte truth-as mBBh of H'as the doctor deems wise.** And, **Assure the sufferer hes loved and wont he abandoned.**

When the child wants to know how things will finally turnout, parents are counseled not to promise miracles.. The answer to, Am I dying? and Why mer is I don*t know**-be-cause you dont. Many doctors will offer to be the first to break the news. This is good. The patient can get any shodc or anger out at the doctor in-riead of at Motto or Father.

The seriously sidit child has new needs: 1) Hes gping through soul-searching (Am I tough enough? stoic? enraged? terrified? bitter?) 2) He needs to talk straight and not be forced into avcndmice or premature accq>tanoe. A hospital worker can say naatter-of-factly. That intravenous tube stinks, doesnt it? When parents can do that, too, its easier for the entire family. ' # ^

If time seems little hope in die advice, its because there is little hope in the situatioiL However, the child feels worse-betrayedsriien the optimistic remarks of a well-meaning parent prove false.

Parents loss of job. A wise man win have told the family before termination day and abo prepare him-sdf to face it,** recommends Thomas V. Hubbaid, President of THinc Career Planning Corp. The worst thing is the man who plans not to tdl at all. The wife should be told first, immedbtc^. Then the parents can ten the youngsters together.

Depending on their ages and sensitivity, ten only as much as necessary. (As a result of what happened at plant, things have diatijji^ and my work has ended.*) Speak in positive terms-a better future ahead or an in

teresting move. Most kids, once they*ve heard, will not tlunk much more about it

But even with positive thinking, there are bound to be tensions at home, quarreb between Motto and Father. And children are aware. Ex-l^ain to them that the]r*re not threatened and that its not a permanent situation. Many youngsters may be proud to take over some of the household chores which were paid for before-like lawn upkeep, deliveries, tovy cleaning.

Divorce. Before any court action, the child should be told; sugests Mrs. Emily Webb Shehee, ENrecUM: of the Family Service Agency of Central Alameda County, Cafifomia. The child will have guessed that something terrible* has been going on. Being burdened with keeping a se^t will be reflected in other wayssuch as becoming an underachiever in school. The parents should share enough infcmnation so that the chiM is not loyalty-torn.

Dont tell too much to young offspring. Parents, despite their own unhappiness, must be careful not to discuss each others faults in any great detail. And, since a child often tends to blame himself, he riiould be assured that the two parents wUl continue to love him.

InfklelHy or Desertion. Harder to explain than a divorce b infidelity or desertion. The moral issue b very strong with children. But the moral [tfobtem b usually centered around /ymg-not around social issues, observes Mrs. Shehee.

Lying b worse to the child than any sin*. In the case of infidelity, children frequently know the truth-just as the other spouse nmy sense it The parent who doesnt give an immediate answo* to the child may lose him.

When a parent deserts the home, it b often best to call in a third party-an objective person like a teacfaw, friend or relative. Mother can explain, Im so hurt, I cannot even talk about. it Grandma b coming over in half an hour, and well tell you about it then. The parent stolid be at thb conference, but also be ready to leave on an errand when a private emotional moment develops.

In thb kind of stressful situation, its wbe to provide some substitute fru the mother or father figure-a relative, clergyman, teacher, social worker-for continuity. Its also a good time to seek family coundling. Family Service Agencies are found in communities across the country and are open to anyone, of any income, with a ^ problem. To locate an agency near * you, check your phone book.

Famy Weekly, October 10,1971 11Thenewstietdi wigs of 1009^ DyneL* tfodacrylic

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Dark Brown. Medium Brown. Light Brown.

Light Auburn, Dark Auburn, Honey Blonde.

Champagne Blondt. Ash Bkmda, Pbtkium Blonde,

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Its up to you-ifs your money-But The Wigmaker givas you more than your mone/s worth or your morwy back..

Wig name

a I andoaa fun amount $

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mi7i iTweii _ p............. *

- -

#ji \

j -f'V A

w 'S T

if-'*'

. ^,h

Their garden? Just a ' window box on a city street. But they re choosy. They wont it splashed with color. All year rounc.

Their cigarette? Viceroy. They won't settle for less, ts a matter of taste.

i.*fA '

W' % r. . -*%: ' .

ff.pe''

9'''"

.A<;bo'5"'Viceroy gives you all the taste, all the time

immkim

ft* t Just a mattor of m

Anyone wlio fsts bored being a typist should consider what artist Josef Abel of Germany has been doing with his typewriter for the last 30 years. Al-dioiigb he can type for real at the rate of 500 letter-strokes per minute his, forte is using one lettei^fhe lower-case mto ^^/pafait portn^. He*s dcme Nixon Mona Lisa Marilyn Monroe, Queen EUzabei and many oiers. **I1ie m fills best** explains Abel after long trfahand-errar; "the finishing toudies are done with the period and the hyphen. The different gradations are created by typing m over and over; or turning the roller a Utde. For color I use womcut ribbons. Bladc-and-

' white portraits take from four to seven days. The artist in case you*re wondering, can abo paint with a brush-but he prete the typewriter.

A conversation eaqtert cries out against people who say *7ou don't rmember m^ do youF* Dorothy Sam<^ writes: saying these words "pots the other feUow on a spot that b intolrahle. The offender ordinaxily means no harm; he b simply thick-skinned. But that does not h^ hb victhn. It b hard to Marne those who hdl to torn the other dieek. Alexander Woolkxitt replied to such a question *No I cant remember your name butdont teHme.*GrooGfao Marx said, 1 never forget a face, but in your case m make an exception.* tf someone to whom you have been introduced faib to remember you, <hm*t call die lapse to hb attent^. Simply reintro-duce yourself. And if your host forgets to introduce you, there b nojthing to prevoit you foom handling the dbore on your own. (From Dorodiy Sar-noff's boMc, "Speedi Can Change Your lifo, Doubleday $6.95.)

Do you remember when Lynda Bird

Johnson, fresh from the make-up studios of George Masters in Hollywood went to the Academy Awards hi 1966 with

REMEMBER THIS EVENT? ^

Five yeart liter, ecret revealed

actor George Hamilton? And how her glamour outshme many of the movie Stan? Well we reoendy met Nicholas George Masters former proteg. On hb own now in New York, Nkdiolas tdd us some interesting gossip: "At that time. Masters ordinarily diarged $150 for a 12-minute nudm-up and $300 for a lesson. The total time spent on Miss JMinsons hairdoand make-up was six hours. Two of the most.dramatic changes invMved shaving her hairiine sU^dy (to produce the look of a hitler fmehead) and shaving off her eyebrows, repositioning them higher with make-np. Her comment in the midst of all thb was, Oh, George, do I have to? Don*t men Uke a gbl for her-

sdf alone?* Masters* quick answer was, Thysical attraction comes first; die rest can follow.

DATES: National Newspaper Wedc begins Sunday. Columbus Day b observed Mondqr, the 11th, ahhou^ his-totically,Coliimbus discovered America on the 12fh,279 years ago Tuesday. National Newspaper Boy Day b Saturday.

ANNIVERSARIES: Construction began the Hudson Tunnel linking New York City and Jersey City, 51 years ago Tueady. - ......- -

BIRTHDAYS: SundiqfHelen Hayes b 71. Tuesday-Tony Kubek b 35. WednesdayYves Montand b 50; Cornel Wilde b 56; Laraine Day b 51; Pamela Tfffin b 29. Tbursday-Roger Moore b 44. Saturday-Angela Lans-buryb46.

Roger Moore and Pamela TiffinQu|l6 dk Quotes

A man living in Southern Cahfomia had just bou^t a beautiful new cabin cruiser. After a suitable ceremony in which he named the boat Margery, he to(A it out in die Pacific for a shakedown cruise.

Shmrdy afterwards, he suddaoly got married. -One of hb boating buddies asked if he was going to rediristen die boat in honor of hb new bride, Bette.

"No, replied the sldpper. "But if Bette makes as good a wife as Margery makes a boat, I may change her name to Margeryl -Ben CasU

INHUfr PROGRESSION The first chlldf made of bubbles And parents do not dkitch him.

He Imdcs so smaD and fragfie That they^re afraid to touch him.

The second childs of sponge cake; T^Ps harder stuff to crumble.

JBut stm, when parents lift him,

Theb hands are soft and humble.

The tli^ chiM b nMire sturdy--^

^ Or so hb folks pronounce him.

Hes made of Indian rubber;

So di^ can squeexe and bounce him.

.^.^GeorgieSkiibudcGaUmdaiIMP-BUTTONS

Clean

smells funnyBy Talbert

To many people, freedom of rdigjkm means a choice of chwches to stay away from. Nick Koaneniuk

At Christmas you learn why they call Ihem educational toys. They teach you that you can*t read instructions.

-Frank Tyger

A farmer asked a veterinarian for some free advice. "I have a horse that sometimes walks normally and sometimes limps. What shall I do?

The vet rqpUed, "The next time he walks normally, sell him!

Eudora Thomas Sabo

People who use a lot of etceteras in tiitir letters usually intedani thekr con-versaHon with a lot of you^knows.

Peter E.Vcdtysson

BY YOUR LEAF

My neighbors a very generous man ^ 1 rernain in hb dMit, try hard as 1 can. Hb leaves drift over with every breeze And fall in my yard from hb shedding trees.

I dl teU from hb looks, I dont have tosun^ose.

When 1 swbh dmn bade widi my garden hose Or sweep them homeward where they were grown.

That he meapt hb lea ves as a gift^ not aloan. J^ichard Aemour

By Frank Baginski

LITTLE EMILY

**lfa a chack

tha tooth falryP*

Theres something for everyone in ^ Doubleday Bargain Bwk Club!

V..

ar...

UGHT VS^3nlGHT I

4j / reM)WG*SI L ^ADVEUTUr

^l'^ wit ^

r-.t

Vte

IsFSiJ BE,

rin

4MDELIGHT READING

POETRY DRAMA

230

Pm.

isn

FAMILY WEEKLY ORDERCARD9 #

lllll

Ifrgii^

WithAny

START YOUR FINE HOME LIBRARY

DETACH AMD MAIL THIS CARD FOR THE BOOK BUY OF A LIFETIME!

32-D128A

HARD-COVER

BEST SELLERS

ui2SL

EACH

with a money-saving one-year membership

mil

DOUBLEDAY BARGAIN BOOK CLUB DEPT. 10-FWA, Garden City. N.Y. 11530

I like your get-acquainted offer. Please accept my application for membership and send me, as my new-member bonus, the 6 books whose numbers I have printed in the boxes. Bill me only $1.50 plus shipping and handling. If not delighted, I may return the introductory package within 10 days and my membership will be canceled. Send me free every month the Club Bulletin describing the two coming selections as well as alternate book bargains. Selections are exciting new adult novels from the lists of leading publishers. Alternate selections include cook books, mysteries, travel books, reference books, classics, even two-volume sets. Many cost $6.95 and more in publishers editions. I need buy only a book a month out of at least 30 offered each month. If I wish to receive both monthly selections I need do nothing. Whenever I dont want one of the two monthly selections, or prefer an alternate, I may notify you on the convenient

form always provided. I pay only $1.69 for each selection or alternate (plus

shipping and handling) unless I prefer to receive an extra-value book at a

higher price. I may resign any time after one year.

Mils.

MISS

(please print i

II under IS.

parent must sign here.

Credit Reference.

(Phone no., hank or dept, store charge acct.l Memt>ers accepted in II..S.A. and Canada only. Canadian members will be servictKl fr<im Toronto. Offer slightly different in Canada.

HR.

FOR OFFICE USE ONLY'

Bton*. Book Ckd oditioM an ooAtiaMB iVdnMd fn wm. bat thv fnD lonfth, hard-ovor book* jrou wUl bo prood to add to joor ponaanoat Kiwarp.

" .i.pY HI

saiovM

ACfOM

Supplement to the DAIIY REFLECTOR Sunday, Oct 10, 1971

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

L-*- * 4.

CfiliENVlLtlE

Greenville Blvd. U.S. Rte 264

Opposite Pitt PlazaWILSON

Ward Blvd. Next to Parkwood Shopping Center

OPEN SUNDAYS Also at other Kings Stores in North CarolinaGOLDsadho

Berkeley Boulevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFS

w J.

'i iifih

II.

- iji.j! jji .

fil'ii.f iiii

(ilifiiin

Ti- *

: ---4v -

MENS FLARED OR STRAIGHT LEG

Fashion Jeans

Permanent Press Polyester-Cotton

straight Leg Western Classics in Heavy Duty Polyester Cotton-Denim ... Yoke Back, 2 Pockets. Waists 28 to 38, Inseams 28 to 32

Casual Flares in Fast Back Models, Stripes and Solid Colors. No>lron Polyester-Cotton Blends. Waists 29 to 38, Inseams S-M-L.

Mens 2 Piece Insulated Suits

Nylon outer shell, acrylic fill. Zipper front Jacket. Full cut. Reinforced seat S-M-L*XL

Theraial Shirts or Drawers

Mens ^ Boys

fis

. ea

Circular knit cotton, shrinkage controlied. Mens S-M-L>XL, boys in sizes XS-S-M-L

WARM QUILTED NYLON OR POLYESTER^OTTON

Mens Outerwear

Your 9^77 Choice

Quilted nylon pai^a with pile or x|ullt lining, striped trim. Bomber jacket with polyester-cotton sheli. knit collar and cuffs, vinyl trim. 36 to 46.

KINGS

SilLC!

ORLON ACRYLIC AND STRETCH NYLON

Blens Hose

Warm and comfortable blends in the seasons latest colors. One size fits 10 to 13.

LONG SLEEVED PERMANENT PRESS

Mens Sport Shirts

Solids! Stripes! Checks! Piaids!

A super value in classic styled sport shirts with regular coliarsi No-Iron polyester-

cotton blends. Full cut, one pocket. Sizes S-M-L-XL

BOYS WARDR0BE-MAKER8 FOR SCHOOL OR PLAY!

Sport and Knit Shirts

Tailed Sport Shirts in Pdyester-Cotton Broadcloth

Warm Cotton Flannel Sport Shirts In Smart Plaids

Acrilan Acrylic Knit Shirts Sizes 6 to 16

rVo-lron Flared Jeans

Permanent Press Polye^er-Cotton in Solids, Stripes Pockets, 2 Back Patch Pockets Sizes 8 to 18 ' Wanted Flare Bottom Styling with 2 Front Scoop

JRBOY82PC

Slack Sets

JRBOYSOUILTUNED

Jackets

Long sleeve shirts, flared leg slacks, belt Blue, brown. 4 to 7.

Cotton corduroy parkas or 2-tone pile shells. Hoods. 4 to 7.

CORDUROYSI CPO81 QUILT8I MANY MOREI

Boys Jackets

Friu

Reversible Quilted Ski Jackets with Dacron 88 Polyester Fill Quilt Lined Parkas.. Pile Lined CPO Plaids. Sizes 8 to 16

\f? 4^,

li^-y, '"^ -'(%'* rivJl'

GIRL8 FLANNEL AND BRUSHED FLEECESleepwear

2J3

Kmg's

Low

Prkt

Cotton flannel or brushed fleece gowns and pajamas. Lace, beading, smocking, schiffli and ribbon trims. 4 to 14.

WARM QUILT-LINED CORDUROYGirls T<^^e Coats

Rich cotton corduroy sheli vvith inner zipper closing; toggle buttons. Attached pile-edged hood. Brcmze, royal, camel or gold.

Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14

4''

% ;'

2 PC NYLON STRETCHSlack

Sets

r II

tIH

. . I 1

iia

Sizes 3 to 6x Sizes 7 to 1254

:! : :::

Long sleeve, belted tunic tops with mock turtle-necks in solids or stripes. Coordinating flared slacks in navy, brown, red, royal.

GIRLS MACHINE WASHABLE

TOTS TO TEENS NYLONflared Sdaeks

I97

Stretch Tights78*

Acrylic plaids and solids. Zipper fronts, pull-ons. 7 to 14.

White, pastels, basic and fashion shades. Sizes 1 up to 14.

EVERYTHING FOR GABY!

INFANTS SNUG AND WARM

lUiiiikol Sloopt^rs

Cotton backed acrylic or thermal cotton. Full zipper, non-slip sole

TODDLERS STRETCH NYLON

Slack Scis 1.9.9

Mock turtleneck tops, flared slacks in stripe and solid combinations. Sizes 2-3-4

TODDLERS

Knit Pol<s68

Long sleeve cotton with snap opening Knit cuffs Solids, stripes, jacquards. Sizes 1-2-3-4,

INFANTS QUILTED

Priiin

Single, double zippers. Hood or separate hat. Sizes 12 to 24 months.

Misses, WOMENS BONDED KNIT

Bl^ece

Suits

Khg'i

Lorn

Prk*

Versatile fashions in shapely bonded orlon acrylic. Cardigan or pullover tops, leiMSl necias, notch or capri collars. 10 to 20.16Vi to 2AVt.

--i- ^

FLAT KNIT

Opaque

Panty Hose

78*

The great costume makersi Black, navy, brown, white, off-white, plum, purple and hunter green in new fashion flat knit.

Misses in S-M-L or in One Size Fits All

Also Available in FLATKNITS in Qirts Sizes 4 ta 14

Fashion Bras

96*

Kodel fiber-filled and unpadded styies. Criss-cross front, power net back/Sizes 32-36A. 32-38B, 34 to 40C.'

Thi-Free Girdles

Comfortable control where you need it. Long line slimming panty in white and pastels. S-M-L-XL.

.....

Panties & Bikinis O $1

pairs JL

Nylon satin tricot Tailored brief in sizes 5 to 8, lace trimmed bikinis in 5 to 7.

TOASTY WARM COTTON FLANNELSleepwear\y

QramiiM

PhlaiiMS

Waltz Qownt

Cozy cotton flannel In assorted prints. Regulation pajamas with piping trim in sizes 32 to 40. Button front yoke wisitz or granny gowns. Sizes S-M-L.

From Americas Largest and Finest Manufacturer of Better Slacks and Jeans!

W^WZ,'^ -

Long sleeve polyester sllpons In all^ the newest fashion necklines! Full fashioned bulky acrylic cardigans with covered buttons. 34 to 40. S-M>L

Solids!

Stripes!

Versatile nylon knit tops with turtle or mock tienecks. back zippers. Sizes S-M-L.

YMdl MKi llM IMmI

Juniors and Misses

and

Jeans

Originally Sold from $10 to $14!

SAVE 6.03 TO lOiSAPAIRI

Straight and flared legs: SoHd colors and bold patterns. 100% cottonC poiy-esler and cotton, 65% arool and 15% nylon, and orlon acrylic and polyester.

'**. j5

, w

g*-'-

iV|

f''^\

'''^ 5; ; ^ MI88E8 AND WOMENS

3Fce V^ted Suits

Km's

Low

Ftko^

Lx>ng'^^ with single and double breasted looks, belted backs. 4 flap pockets. MatoMng skirt, contrast ^touse. Exciting color com-'S > binotlohs. lOto 18.14V4to22V4.

r^a

. :^v

Peach/Brown Blue/Navy Navy/Pink

7^^

',+

Y t it;.-IN FALLS POPULAR LENGTHS

A. FAKE FUR CALGA" of lustrous rayon pila by La France. Bephant ear collar, belted back. Taffeta lining.

B. MELTON PEA COAT In longw 33' length. Wool and.nylon In brick, navy. brown, griey. Warmly interlined.

C. DANISH STYLE RAIN OR SHINE .COAT In^^eater-repeNent cotton oxford. Belted back. Taffeta Hned.

AH in sizes 8 id 18.

SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR 99' AT KINGS!

Jphmwi8

BABY

POWDER

24ozfmttytiZB

ANTI

PEMPfllMIT

3rj^

SoiSil

Co^fe

SHAVE

CIOAM

399*

t1 OK, Rag,

^ Mawthoi, Lima

AquaNet

Him

SPRAY

ism. Reg, Sipr.

I - - * -

UflSOBlllBa

PreH

UCMHD

SHAMPOO

2ir99^

'TozBotHesKings Anniversary Sale Savings on Stationery

Plf IX. FUNS UNE '

MnratS '

r '-r,. . ''

Lepages

.......ciUo

tape

: ' " HxISXTRoUs '

Ollioip! SE

J wfyniiQ

ll J* flllfl TABLETa

II V! Ptekior Ruled

" 11! - M 1^x9 Size

SOMBBtJE

ikm

^AMOUS

1 64

jta n

s^asas^

Sin 1 iiirti

BofS4 ^ CRAYONS,

mil Slwipeilir

Assorted ColorB

SprtngHeM^ PHOTO ALBUMS

For Polaroid or IfialiHiiaUc Pictures ^

AM>FM STEREO FM RADJO ft 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER

Complete Home Stereo System

Rays AM, FM and stereo FM plus 8 track tapes! 2 fuU range speaker systems. Bass, treble, volume and balance contls. stereo headset jack.

8-TRACK AUTO TAPE DECK

29^

Plays Stereo Cartridges

Solid state design. 8 watt music power output. Complete with tone and balance controls.

Auto Storao Sportara

8-TRACK STEREO TAPES

Famous ArtlstsI

ank Sinatra. Peter, Paul & Mary. Dean Martin. 8il Diamond, Cream, Rolling Stones, Association, mi Hendrix Experience.

Bissdl Sweeper 97

Rotary brush whisks up grit, iint, thread, litter... fluffs up carpets. Dual dustpans, easy to empty.

ADJUSTABLE SHELF

Bathroom

Space Saver

44 Qt Basket

es*

21 tell, gracefully designed in easy cleaning plastic. 15^ top diameter. Assorted popular colors.

Floor-to-ceiling pole shelf provides extra storage space for toiletries, towels. Chrome plated poles fit ceilings to 8'2. 3 shelves.

DELUXE CABtttET SPACESAVER

Cabinet with 2 Shelves

Papier ToimI Holder ISqtUMHyTub

Cutlery Tray

111/r Colander

3 pe Mixing Bowl Set

Round Waalebasket

PKGOF20KORDITE< TRASH CAN LINERS

Heavy leakproof plastic fits 20 gal barrels. Ties.

99*

Laundry Baeket

11 ql Dielipan

11 qt unity Pal Root Wastebasket

VegatablaBln Alt the Popular Decorator Colors!

I'f

SBUSHELLAWN ANDLEAFBAGS

CHURCH

T<dlet Seat

Pkg

of20

DETECTO

Stand-up Seale

Sturdy molded wood with baked enamel finish in white. Fits ail standard size toilets.

- Stand-up style with chrome handle. Gold fleck stainproof mat. 280 lb capacity. Decorator colors.

KINGSiAp^9s. SXlilVEHSSRYS:iLE!

m %. i 1

La^ >=^:

m:mf>

3VS :.

45 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8

Melamine Dinner Sets

Cholea of 3 Patterns

Dishwasher safe, break resistant 8 dinner plates. 8 dessert plates. 8 cups. 8 saucers, 8 bread & butters. Plus platter, vegetable dish, creanrter and covered sugar bowl.

Vii^ Wool Knitting Yarn

4oz

Skein

4-ply mothproof virgin wool worsted yam for aU your knitting needs. In black, white and 18 fashion colors. oSHOP KING'S FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

.1';

Ite

I f "

^ O Y - ^ ^ ^ H

JUMBO SIZE

Garmenl;

Bags

Kings

Low

Price

Hold up to 16 garments. Strong plastic, with fuH length zipper, 3 hook frame. Florals, prints and solid colors. 57 long.

Storage Chests

Kings

Low

Price

Sturdy fiberboard in floral or woodgrain pattern. Easy lift handles. For every storage need.

-31 w'^

vC .,:, ,, I |J.',

4 :1- 4 i-' -'m

^ ^ y . . >V, *-'W*t

^ 4 Ti- -.. ." : * . ' . -4^-i l \ %# 4/:v:.^f l\\ -'s?i -4'.

i . T; A ' 4^'

Fiberglas Drapes

63 or 72 ^99 longths

Fire safe, hand washable glass fiber fabric. 48" heading, 5 deep pinch pleats per panel. f White, beige, gold, olive, raspberry.

* R^lMOwi4Ioraing

Tailored DacronsKfideT-Avril* Cape Ctids

54 Dacron Ninon Shoort

63.. 72..

24 30 or 3T Long

Val

Dupont Dacron polyester ninon sheers In vivid colors of green, melon, gold, raspberry, white. Machine washable. 80 wide.

Kodel polyester and Avrll rayon for luster, durability. Permanent press, tiebacks included. White, colors.

i.v X- -V"

fieacoif) No-ifioN

Jacquard Spreads

Twin or Fun Stan

Kmg^s

Low

Prk0

3 lovely styles! Intricately designed solids or two-tone pattern. Bullion fringe, rounded corners. Pre-shrunk, machine wash> ablecotton-rayon. White, lime, red, blue, gold, pink.

FLORAL TAFFETA OR SOLID COLOR SAtiN

Oailted Bedsprads

Twin or Full SiioSpfudt

Matching 72 Drapot

Lovely crepe finish Celanese acetate taffeta in rose, blue or gold floral pattern. Or shimmery acetate satin in vibrant shades of red, gold, avocado or turquoise.

Beacon permanapped'^

Blankets

72x90

Size

Acrylic blankets with schiffli embroidered bindings. Polyester-rayon blend with nylon bindings.

Cannon lxuriou* velour Throws

Bath Ensembles

60x7r

Size

HandTowala WathClotlw 40"

Bath

Towato

Super-absorbent cotton ter^, sheared velour on one side, double looped on the other. Coordinating prints and solid colors in pink, gold, red or green to rhix or match.

72 x 90 ,...3** 72x120....4**

Multi-purpose furniture throws of machine washable, no-iron nylon. Urethane foam back prevents^ slipping. Fringed all around.

Rival Ekiirc Can Opener

Low

Priu

Super-hard cutting wheel, removable magnet holds lid. Opens any side or shape can automatically. Model #753R.

Genera/ f/eclric Steam Iron

Kmg's

Low

Prko

Switch from steam to dry at the push of a button. 15 steam vents for ample coverage. Easy to read fabric dial. #F62.

Prader-SI/ex

2SUee

Toaster

Low

Pirkt

Color control gives you just-right toast every time! Snap out tray for cleaning. One year guarantee. #20634.

Hamihon Beach

Hand

Mixer

Ki^s

Low

Priu

Handy portable mixer is light-freight and versatile. 3 power speeds for every need. Beaters eject for cleaning. #97/99. ^

Indoor^utdoor Rugs

5fl6ln

x8ll6in

8ft6lnx11fl6iii

19"

The everywhere rugs! Stainproof pdyproylene define pile, tufted into pdypropy-lene and reinforced with Durogan rubber backing. Ideal for patio, den or dav-room, any place inside or outside! Red, gold, green, due/green or orange.

16 CONVERTIBLE

Sidewalk Bikes

24"

Just remove the bar to switch from boys to girts model. Banana seat, coaster brakes, training wheels. Semi-pneumatic tires.

STANDARD SIZE

Folk

Guitars

Honey color spruced top, walnut sides and back., Reinforc-, ed neck, steel strings. For beginner or advanced student

CONCERT SIZE GUITARS

14"

-4/.

o-,. ' jaitiA *'

8 Ft Deluxe Pool Tables

Silent padded ball return Four player score counter

Exclusive ail steel frame Genuine Slatene V4' bed

Adjustable bed levelers Professional accessory kit

Reinforced wool billiard cloth All gum rubber cushion

7 Ft Pool Tables

Rich furniture styling, rugged construction. Full width dropped end bail return, steel frame.. Adjustable bed and leg levelers. Ball set cue ball, cues, accessories and rule book.

'79

No trade^n. 12 month guarantee against defective workmanship or material.

HOUSEHOLD TOOLS!

EGULAR OR SNOW

Retread

Tires

750/775

Plus 40S FET Reg Tires or 45# FET Snow Three

Sin

Prl09

RET

Snow

FET

690x13

36#

40#

800/825x14

45#

50#

850/855x14

SO#

56#

580x15

40#

46#

HOUSEHOID TOOIS

OIUMII TMU

f i (i. I

IfKi, ^m|^ * / '

WT-aWTDM ' ' \ >

KOUSEHOID TOOIS

HOUSEHOLD TOOLS

8 oz Hammer Oil Spout Sera

6 ' P'^ers . Contour GaugJ .'g'!' Sol ^

5 Saber Saw Rl.iHoc . n ^^drkinq Pef^s

^ Saber Saw Blades 52 Pen Mool ^ ^ Markinq Pe,^s

_Son.ppo,

31/2HPMMBIkM 139**

4HPCIioppr8lyte 199**

Designed for safety. Friction ^ type foot brake, motorcycle hand throttle control.

CHILDRENS

SAFETY

HELMETS

LEE

0,/-mr

^>:

mSM

"i Sr^-"

W> -.

Pipffiiolag confidence and co^ ^ oitftfiadonf0flola1|o3year8.?

S,- ^

Thurs!

^^^^pniiar'etr^pedDI8P0AU

"^%e intod t diipoMm<|-. ^/prna. PamperI keep bady drier, more coirnfoitable. ^

-4.....

.t: , .-yjafe#?.-

*' . .' >. -'Vi r100% Polyester

DOUBLE KNITFtfUes

x\t * *>

yof

^'Washable, anlnkle free. For ^'^ dresaes, pantsuits, separates. Big color cholee. 52/54 wide.

I #'- \

16% Gallon

RUQQED PLASTIC

Barrels

Heavy duty ribbed piaatic In silver color with black covers-With metal lid-lock handles.Dupont* Zerex

COOLANT ANDAnti-Freeze

gal

Guaranteed anti-leak formula. Protects your car's cooling system winter and summer.ITEMS ON THIS PAGE GO ON SALE THURSDAY

Starts Mon, Oet Hat 10am!

Thumbelina DoU

wHhWaHcer or Hobby Horsf

399

9" toddler Thumbelina walks In her walker-traln> er or rocks her hobby horse. Ju^ pull the string.

Ston Rtmm Rigbt to Lmt Qmmitkt... Nom SoUto Dttitn

6 Toys in One! .>l<>l4riX4d 1 4I> Ill4ilil4

20 snap-fit modular parts to make 6 different action vehicles. (Battery not included.)

Imported Italian 10" I iMHil IVtlal ISili4>

Chrome hi-nse handlebars Q ^

and sissy bars, banana seat. ^

RutDbei tires. Training wheels.

Sll|l4M S|144tl ltai*4 S4l

Flashback non-stop race srx with 2 fast HO cats, power unit, speed controls, granci-stand 6 ft two lane racetrack

TOPS in NfM FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, OCTOBER 10,1971

I SHOULC>N'r ,, ,~~7

HAVE ACTED. LIKE THAT/ ' v I ^

SHE'S SUCH A SWEET WIFE-SHE DESERVES

>>/

mikl

MKcetgr.

The f^HANTQM

By Lee Falk

Let m know

when YOVe readv) right now,

fHtvU Do It Ever/ Time

Meet SOMEONE vt3 HAVENt SEEM IM A pcxs ASS, r" ..

IEM THAT SAME BA/

MEETEM (MTHpEB

WFEREMT aACES ALL

OVER THE MAa-7KW-I& fCAVtCCK/A, MewAfK..j:

WHA' t POUOWlM&^y

71NMiVHkNMtnc wwwuwitiwwiwe

pouxes, >ou wia just have id setXi^. which means settins id trust

SEP 1D,TME IPEA THAT you AMP I ARE IT MV JUP*^ENT/ -----"

60INS TD HAVE A PERSONAL ANP lmt^^rrnMfK*mNCm!!

POLITICAL I CAN WAIT^

REUTION- (3LEN.THE

SHIR..hK H "PDLfncAL*

THATSWHy y&U'VESOT

tdputwirlyonthp

STAMP HOV( SER5 SOMEONE ELSE

SETS OH HIS

.TRACK.

HE'PSEEXPlAlNKfS THOSEHUNTW TRIPS ID OWABA* RISHTNOtf'f^ MUCH ^IK. ,<SEWAWPRfe SPEOJIATION.

: ^

POYOUCAIL HISSAMSLINS SPREES SPECULATION'? , PIP I SET THE NAME iOF / "EP1KRE SNACKS' FRDM^ A CRYSTAL BALL, OR THE HOSPITAL CONTRACT HE / SISNEP?

YOU'VE PONE A PRIUIANT JOB OF REASON INS ANP ARRIVEPATA VERYUSLy CONaUSON. ONCEITfe PUBLIC, IT WILL MAKE A SORRY SCANRAL.

YOU STILL TRYINS TD PROTECT YOUR STATE FARTY HACKS ANP THEIR IWRONASE CHOICE?

BUT IF WE HAVE SOMEHOW REACHEPA WRONS VERPIcr, THEY WILL BE EMBAR-RAS5EP NOT BY BURL>; BUT BY ME.

SO you STILL PDN'T TRUST THE IMPETUOUS YOUTH ANP HIS FANCIFUL PECISIONS/ omi so CHECK OUT MY CASE WITH YDUR CONSRESSIONAL LEAPERS, NOT WITH A HAY FOOT, STRAW FOOT SOLPIER/

terry's A BETTER SOUNPINS BOARP,

slen. he's not PamCALATALL. HE'LL SIVE ME AN OBJECTIVE OPINOK.

Then, IN Hei4MsMNsibNAFii^MiNi^^^

FILLS terry IN oh the RESULTS OF HER TRP TO HER STATE'S

UNBELIEVABLE/THAT MEN WOUIPTRYTD /WAKE MONEY BY SELLINS POPE TO APPia VETERANS IN A HOSPITAL/ BUT, THATS SLEN

enslishScase./

WHAT PO YOU think; TERRYrsHOULPI CALL A PUBLIC HEARINSOFMY ONE-MEMBER CONSRESSIONAL COMMITTEES

OPP/ EN6USH SEEMS TO ESTABLISH ONE FACT-ANP .USE IT AS A SPRINS- BOARP, TD REACH ALL SORTS OF :ONCLUSION5.

UKETHENBHTVOUKIS^. HIM ON THE CHEEK. HAP A FEEUNS THAT SAVE HIM IPEA5 ABOUT YOU-ANP

IIAA I

aOOK, POLORES/ FDLITICAL SCIENCEl IS MY FIELP. IF YOU EVER NEEP SOMEBOPY TO LEAP A FTARAPE,

lee!s ydur boy.

SLEN, THAT WAS NOT KINP. TERRY LEE WAS SERVINS HIS COUNTRY BEFORE )CXI KNEW THERE WAS ONE/

P^tfosJiR,

!uv*VC

tomj PRINCE VALIANT AND HIS SON OK DOWN

Our Si<

ARN LOOK'^N into THE VAtiEV WHE!?E ONCE HAD STOOD A NOBLE CITY. BUT WHEN THE LAST SHOCK OF THE EARTHQUAKE HAS BtSED, NOTHING CAN BE SEEN BUT DUST A ROLLING, CHOKING CLOUD OF DUST.

^7NE7RRmMPRO/?, MOOMALEER^ AMP ML M/SEWL MEM MUST RAVE PERfSMEPr TERROR SHOWS IN ARK'S EYES AS HE ADDS: HET U$ LEAYE this PMtVMOLESQME PlACEi'*

^m CANNOT BRAVE TME PESERT VmHOUT WATER AMP OUR FLASRS ARE EMPTY,* VAL SAYS. '^WE MUST PESCEND JNTO THE VALUY AMP P/LL T//EM AT T//E R/VER/

UAM- nE F/MP OUR WAY OUT OF T///S POOMEP VALLEY /M TM/S CURTA/N OF POST?* WONDERS ARN.

^THtS STREAM HAS A WAY OUT, * ANSWERS VAL. *WE WILL FOLLOW m COURSE*

ALL DAY THEY THREAD THEIR WAY THROUGH

An Awesome canyon and at sunset

EMERGE INTO THE SUNLIGHT AND SEE A WIDE PLAIN, AND BEYOND, IN THE FAR DISTANCE, THE SEA.

|lo-o .

iSfiS.

VAL BRINGS OUT THE SMALL INSTRUMENT ZIRARA HAD GIVEN THEM AND CAN NOW measure THE DISTANCE OF THE NORTH STAR, POLARIS, FROM THE HORIZON AND LEARN their LATITUDE.

Wf Hfi^ WANPERED FAR TO THE SOUTH OF OURI COURSE. 6ABES WILL NOW BE OUR NEAREST SEAPORT. *

NOW FATE DECREES; WITH GRIM HUMOR,

THAT, AS PRINCE VALIANT RIDES INTO GABES QUEEN ALETA'S SEARCH .VESSEL SAlLS INTo' THE HARBOR. ;

NEXT WEEK-Jfill A4uVWi#nti'

AMD TH? OTHERS ARB AWAKEHED m THE MIDDLE OF THE MIOHT BT THE ROAR OF RI8IH6 WATERS

(A MYSTERIOUS "RUHAWAYRreBR HAS RISEN OURTK8 THE NI6HT AND NOW SURROUNDS OUR LITTLE aROUP> >

B-8UT THERE WASNT t!9 RIVER HERE when

r BED, johby;

HUTTY THlrtSS LIKE THIS DOH JUST HAPPEN. SAMDYEITHER SOMEBODY'S OUT T GET US"' OR WEIL BE A OHCH r break THE WORIPS RECORD FOR GETTINCRUMMY BREAKS"

QUICK, ANNIE - lETS OAtHER AS MANY OF THOSE LOSS AS WE CAN ILL tRY AND RQPE THEM TOSETHER 70 MAKE A RAFT".

THATfe-^1

AQOOD

ILL TRY TO MAKE THONQS OUT OF MY JACKET'" AND WELL SEE IF WE CAN TIE THE* LOGS TOGETHER'" ITS HOT GOING TO MAKE A VERY SEAWORTHY CRAFT'"BUT ITS THE BEST" WE ^ CAN HOPE FOR

IF WE KEEP BUSY ENOUGH, THERE WON'T BE TIME T REALIZE HOW SCAIRT WE ARE-RIGHT, SANDY?

EVEN IF WC DO GET IT FINISHED IN TIME, JOHNNY'"IT'S A PRETTY SMALL RAFT'"SOHOW ABOUT ME AN SANDY TAKIN OUR CHANCES YOULL GETTTHE OTHER SIDE-

BARNEY GOOGLE amcL

LAND O'0SHEN

WHAT TERRIBLE BAD NEWS ABOUT VORE BARN,

ELVINEV

sS^MSTH

AIN'T THAT PLUMB TRA6ICAL, LOWEEZyHIM LOSIW' FOUR TEETHFOUR FRONT TEETH

AN'WHEN TH' ROOF CAVED IN. OUR OL'MULE TOOK OFF LIKE A SHOT OFF A SHOVEL

4^ meo AsswecL^

SLORy BE!

I THOUSHT VE'D NEVER NOTICE

by mort Walker

5C7ME OF TM05 g/SCUIT^ COOKie /V^ADE TONISHT,

THOFE WEUEM'r glECUITE/ tAOSB WEEE

0QU6HNUTS

yoU'LL. WAKE OOOKIS

Blue PoLuer

^ fe

(DALT SIsnews SCAMP

by Dielc Winert

I'LL. /AAKE one and TRV.ITOM DONALD TONIGHT. .

....wbiihiit

f '