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VPI 41 W&M 30
Weather
Ptrtly doMdy and mlM Son-day and Monday whk chance of evening ahoweri and thnn-derahowers Sunday. Hight upper 7a.
90th Year NO. 248
W. Vn. ECU 21
Duke 41 State 13
Clomton 32 Va. 15
N. Dame 16 UNC 0
Toledo 35 W. Mich. 24
Okia. 45 Colo. 17THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Ark. 31 Texas 7
INSIDE READING
Sports Editor Woody Peele tens story of ECU-W. Va. Game on Page B-1.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1971
Pitt Pledges To United Fund Top '70 Pace
Higher Education
Scoff s Concern LounchedResfrucf urina
By NOEL YANCEY ^ ^ mu .
Twenty-nine percent of the $141,299.04 goal for this years Pitt County United Fund has been pledged according to Ed N. Warren, campaign chairman.
The amount pledged so far, $41,145.36 is more than was promised at this stage of the campaign last year. ITie goal was reached for the second time last year.
Warre said, I would like to remind Pitt County citizens that when a volunteer calls, to please help him not have to come back several times. Most of those who volunteer are extremely busy people.
I would also like to point out, that it is impossible to call on every adult in the County. However, I hope that every citizen will want to give to help
the various participating agencies make this community a better place to live.
It is hoped that the campaign can be completed during October. Anyone who is not Elicited but wishes to contribute may either mail his contribution or pledge to the United Fund Office, P. O. Box 298, GreenvUle or call the office at 758-1604 and request that someone go by and pick up his contribution or pledge.
Pledges so far according to division are as follows: Advance gifts $595; East Carolina University - $5,050.64; Goal buster $2,444; industrial $24,706.82; leadership $1,246; special gifts $2,084.90; professional A $1,345;
professional B $1,215; and county $2,458.
Japan Effects Are Measured
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Late in May, Gov. Bob Scott appeared before a joint session of the North Carolina General Assembly to proclaim a need for restructuring higher education in the state.
Wasteful and damaging forces are chippmg away at the structure of our system, Scott told the legislators. Disaster will follow unless it is righted, reinforced and redirected.
Most of the damage, he c<xitinued, is occurring from within the wrangling, the rivalry, the empire building, the costly overlapping and duplication, the gilding-of-the-lily, the arrogant distrust and suspicion, the holier-than-thou, looking-down-the-nose attitude, the devil take the hindmost, Im getting mine, how are you dmng? philos<^hy.
ITiese intmial disorders will grow {xrogressively worse if left unchecked. Strong measures are called for. You cant cure a cancer with a Band Aid, the governor said.
Scott was not the first govemw to become cmicemed with the states higher education program. Such concern dates to when a struggling young sUte opened the doors of the nations first state-supported university at Chapel Hill.
It dates to when Gov. David L. Swain went to Chapel Hill after his term as govemor,''took over as president of the University of North Carolina and started it on the road to its present eminence. ^
The university then had at least oie advantage. It was the only state-supported school. So, state-supported high^ education
spoke with one voice. There were no damaging rivalries, no back biting and no log rolling among institutions.
But new institutioitt were created an agricultural and engineering school in Raleigh, a school for women in Greensboro and a host of teacher training schools across the state.
These schools presented their needs to the General Assembly as individual institutions. There was no statewide planning for higher education. The institutions began to compete for a share of state tax monies, which were always in short supply.
This went on until the great depression of the 1930s drastically cut the money the sUte had to support higher education and other programs.
At this time. Gov. 0. Max Gardner proposed consolidate the three principal state-supported schools into a single, multicampus, craisolidated university. These were the univer-' sity at Chapel Hill, N.C., State in Raleigh and the University of North Carolina at Greensbmro.
The idea was to save money and strengthen academic programs by reducing unnecessary duplication.
But the Gardner proposal for consoUdation met with as much opposition as the Scott restructuring proposal did 40 years later, particularly from supporters of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It stood to lose its widely respected engineering school in the consolidati<xi, which would centralize engineering training at N.C. State in Raleigh.
But Gardner finally got consolidation through the General Assembly, as it appears now Scott wiU get the legislature to approve his restructuring i*oposals.
And consolidation worked. Under Frank Porter Graham, first president of the consolidated university, the three-unit UNC began to speak as one voice when it came before the General Assembly to seek appropriations. The consolidated university grew and prospered. A spot on its 100-member board of trustees became the most widely sought honor the legislature could bestow.
As other state-supported colleges began to grow their spokesmen, like Dr. B. B. Dougherty at Appalachian and Dr. Leo Jenkins at East Carolina, became skilled at lobbying in the General Assembly for increased appropriations for new programs. Their schools became more than just teacher colleges and they graduaUy dropped the word teacher from their names.
The need for statewide planning in higher education became more apparent in the 1950s during the administrati<m of Gov. Luther Hodges. A special study commission recommended a state Board of Higher Education. The General Assembly accepted the recommendation and set up the board in 1955.
But the new board was beset with problems. Friction developed between it and the consolidated university whose friends appealed to the General Assembly.
The General Assembly heeded the appeals by trimming the powers of the higher education board. The budgetary authority of the board was made more advisory and less regulat(M*y, and the legislature specifically gave the colleges the power to appeal to the General Assembly when the board tried to get an institution to discontinue an activity.
(CmiUnued on Page A-3)
By MASAKO SUZUKI London Financial Hmes-UPI TOKYOThe effects on Japan of President Nixons new economic policies, the consequent floating of the yen and the agreement to limit textile exports to the United States have been both psychological and substantative.
A siurvey by the Tokyo Chamber of Commerce and Industry found that 64 per cent of Japanese retailers described
Schools Grant
Pitt County Schools have been granted nearly $20,000 by the State Board of Education for use in the Elementary and Secondary Education Act Title II program.
Title II of ESEA provides funds to local education agencies for the purchase of school library resources and other printed and published instructional materials.
The allocation of these funds will be guided by the relative needs of each school in Pitt County.
Mrs. Edna Baker, director of instruction for Pitt County Schools, will be working with librarians and library resource aides in determining each schools requirements.
After the funds have been distributed, teachers will assist the librarians in selecting new books and publications for purchase.
their business as worse, although actual figures on wholesale and retail sales showed fairly good rises.
One may suspect that the replies to the Chamber of Commerce represented a subjective judgment. Nevertheless, Japans new export orders have declined sharply because of uncertainty over exchange rates and prices. Export-oriented industries like electrical manufacturing, electronics, textile goods, and cameras have cut production.
Hitachi, one of Japans giant industrial complexes, has announced that it will hire no new production workers next March when the Japanese school year ends and new graduates enter the labor marketand other manufacturers plan to postpone or cut new hiring.
Some major firms in industries like chemicals and textiles have even announced layoff plans, unheard of in Japan since the 1964-65 recession.
The labor market, however, is still critically tight with jobs outrunning the number of new intermediate school graduates by ratios of four or five to one. Even so, young people no longer have quite the range of job choices they used to enjoy. Furthermore, the sharp annual rises in starting pay, basic wages, and semiannual bonuses, which workers had come to take for granted, will be much smaller than in previous years.
In United Nations
Debate To Begin
Rap Brown, Policemen Hurt In N.Y. Shootout
By BRUCE W. MUNN UNITED NATIONS (UPD-The General Assembly begins its historic China debate Monday with the fate of Chiang Kai-sheks U.S.-backed Nationalists hanging on the votes of a dozen undecided countries.
This was the consensus of pro-Peking and pro-Taiwan
supporters as the time neared for a decision that could change the course of U.N. history.
Most diplomatic observers, however, gave a narrow voting edge to the backers of Communist China, led by Albania.
But the United States, at a meeting of cosponsors of the
In The News
proposal to keep the Nationlists in the United Nations, contended it had lined up enough votes to insure victory for Taiwan.
Albania, with equal confidence, denied it had lost the voting edge for Peking.
Debate begins in the domed blue-and-gold General Assembly hall Monday morning.
Attendance Is Down
RALEIGH (AP) - Attendance on opening day of the North Carolina State Fair Friday was down more than 19,000 from last year, fair officials reported Saturday.
Bob Wills, public relations director for the fair, said that first day attendance was 44,509, compared with 63,607 last year on opening day.
Wills blamed it on the fact that Friday was a school day and said, We hope to get our 19,000 back on Tuesday. Schools will be out then for a teacher meeting.
Steps 'Adequate'
NEW DELHI (UPI) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi met with ranking government advisers Saturday, and a defense ministry spokesman said India had taken adequate steps to meet a military threat along the border with Pakistan.
Mrs. Gandhi conferred with members of her political affairs committee, which includes Defense Minister Jagjivan Ram, and other high government officials, but no details of the meeting were disclosed.
Action Urged
RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Hargrove Skipper Bowles, D-Guilford, urged Saturday that the General Assembly consider no-fault auto liability insurance when it convenes in special session Oct. 26.
Im ready to stay in session an extra weekor morewhatever it takes to get the job done, said Bowles, an announced candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
Pressure Up
SAIGON (UPI) Communist forces intensified pressure on
South Vietnamese bases in an area northwest of Saigon formerly known as War Zone C, a longtime guerrilla stronghold that was cleared after the Cambodian incursion 18 months ago, spokesmen said Saturday.
Air Show Today
llie two and one half hour air show for the benefit of the Boys Club begins at 2:00 p.m. today at Pitt-Greenville Airport. The gates will open at 12:30 where tickets at $3.00 each, to include free reserved parking, will be avaUaUe. Children under six are admitted free of charge.
More than a dozen spectacular acts will be in the program, with air talent from the Worlds Largest Air Circus. Bevo Howard, famed aerobat, will be featured in todays show.
By DONALD HOLLOSCHUTZ
NEW YORK (UPI)-H. Rap Brown, black militant fugitive on the FBIs Ten Most Wanted List, was seriously wounded early Saturday in a running gun battle which also wounded two policemen. Police Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy announced.
Brown, a onetime leader of the Student National Coordinating Committee (SNCC) formerly called the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committeewas one of four men arrested in connection with the shooting outside a bar which had been held up. The other suspects were tentatively identified as out-of-towners.
Murphy said a fifth man may have escaped.
The commissioner told a news conference Brown was identified through fingerprint identific^on, police records and other law enforcement files.
Murphy said the three men arrested with Brown have tentatively been identified as Levi Ballentine, 24, of Chicago; Arthur Young, 26, and Sam Petty, 23, both of St. Louis, Mo.
The valuables stolen in the tavern holdup were recovered, and two shotguns, a carbine, a .38 caliber Luger automatic and 300 rounds of ammunition were captured, the commissioner said.
Murphy said Brown, shot
twice in the abdomen, was found bleeding on the roof of an apartment building into which the holdup suspects fled.
The former SNCC leader had been missing since March, 1970, when he failed to show up for trial on charges of inciting to riot and arson in connection with a racial incident in Cambridge, Md., in 1967.
Patrolman Gary Hunt, 21, was in critical condition.
Patrolman Salvatore Rosato, 29, was reported in good condition with a bullet in one hand.
The shooting started shortly after 3 a.m. when police alerted by passersby arrived at the Red Carpet Bar as the men armed with a shotgun, a carbine and a .38-caliber luger automaticwere leaving with money, watches and jewelry taken from 80 late-night drinkers.
A shotgun blast knocked hunt off his feet, and the holdup men fled eastward along 85th street, exchanging shots with pursuing policemen as they ran. Rosato, Hunts partner in a radio car, was wounded.
Todays Reading
October is the peak month for seeing natures handiwork in seeds, seed-pods, berries and nuts, following the spring and summer seasons of flowers. For a few local varieties, see Jerry Raynors photographs on page B-5.
For the first time this year, 16 public kindergartens are in operation in the Pitt County Schools. Reflector Staff Writer Blanche Hardee tells how 580 five-year-olds spend their day fingerpainting, learning the alphabet, hearing stories, building with blocks and playing outside. Read the story on page A-8.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
A-12 Classified B-ll13
B-7 Crossword B-10
B-10 Editorial A-4
A-6 Entertainment B-6
B-8 Opinion A-5Heated And Air Conditioned Evans Street Mall DisplayedWALKWAY ... A **grottnd level view of the mall showing part of the walkway, looking north, is offered
here. Two of kiosks and parts of the interior landscaping are also included.OVERPASS... Part of the overpass on Fourth Street, looking northwest, is shown in this section of the model. Also included are the escalator on the south
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A detailed model of the mall proposed for downtown Greenville is currently on display at the Redeveloinent Commissions CBD office on Evans Street.
The model, showing the enclosed structure that would cover Evans Street from Third to Fifth and also indicating buildings along the two-block area, was built by City Planning & Architectural Associates of Chapel Hill.
The roof of the mall, as indicated in the model, would include clear glassedbr {dexi-glassed areas, allowing fix* sunli^t to filter through. The completed structure would be 35 feet high at the highest point and 60 feet wide.
Included in the air conditioned-heated mall, would be an overpass on Fourth Street, with restaurants proposed for part ofside of the street and a portion of the walkway. Building models were removed here to show the walkway. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)
the areas overlooking the street.
V In addition, plans now call for reflecting pools, brick walkways and fountains along the inside, all presented on the model, as well as greenery and other landscaping accents.
At least four kiosks, circular type structures used for information sh(^s or advertising are stx>wn on the model and are {x-oposed for the finished product. They would be available for renting and wixild be maintained by the-city.
The model also shows a system of escalators that would carry pedestrian traffic to the overpass level at Fourth Street and also ' offer access to the proposed restaurants.
Work is scheduled to begin on the mall in April of 1975, the commission announced. Persons desiring to see the model or obtain further information are urged by the commission to visit the^CBD office.
Bill Givos Strong Powers To A Board Of Governors
RALEIGH (AP) - The Oct. 26 session of the General Assembly will be asked to approve legislation that would put almost absolute power over higher education in North Carolina in the hands of a board of governors.
The legislature's Joint Higher Education Committee voted 19 to 13 Friday to give the bill a favorable report. The measure is the product of a year-long, bitterly fought campaign by Gov. Bob Scott to restructure the state's university system.
Higher education chairmen Sen. Russell Kirbv. D-Wilson.
Grant Is To
and Rep. Perry Martin, D-Northampton. predicted the bill has the strength to pass the legislature, although regional university interests are expected to support a major floor fight.
Regional university forces failed in an attempt Friday to amend the bill to guarantee certain powers to boards of trustees of local campuses. Strong board proponents said this would wreck the restructuring efforts.
The committee agreed on a 21-14 vote that local boards should have no powers not spe
cifically granted by the governing board.
Regional forces, led by Reps. J. P. Huskins, D-Iredell, and Horton Rountree, D-Pitt, sought to institute at least eight statutory powers for local boards including authority over admission standards, scholarships, athletics and studait and faculty conduct.
Opposing the move were Reps. James Holshouser, R-Wa-tauga, and Sneed High, D-Cum-berland, and Sens. John Bum-
Coggins, D-Wake.
Burney said spelling out powers for local boards would mean instant deconsolidation of the University of North Carolina, while leaving the regionals just as they are.
The bill would replace the present 100-men^er UNC Board of Trustees and the nine regional university boards with a / 33-member interim board July 1, 1972. The board would have almost complete planning, program and budjgetary powers
North
Made
Pitt
ey. D-New Hanover, and Jyles over higher education.
Obituaries
Arthur S. Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, has announced that North Pitt High School has been granted $30,000 to establish a Mathematics Artainment Techniques Hub or M-A-T-H.
Alford was notified of the
Elmhurst PTA
Chairmen
Named
Officers and chairmen of various committees for the Elmhurst PTA were announced at the recent meeting, the first of the year for the school. Mrs. Louis Singleton, president, made the announcements.
Committee chairmen are Mrs. J. B. Smith, Membership; Mrs. 'John Richards, Library; Mrs. Leonard Graham, Social Services; Mrs. John Sandeford, Cafeteria; Herb Carlton, Grounds and Equipment; Mrs. Lee West, Hospitality; Mrs. R. J. Alligood, Room Reixresen-tatives; Don Jeffries, Publications; Tom Johnson, Physical Fitness; Mrs. John Winstead, Health; Mrs. Barry Shank, Publicity and Historian; Sgt. Frederick Lemmond, Safety ; Mrs. Willie Morris, Pre-School; Mrs. W. M. Aldridge and Mrs. Jack Tyler, Newcomers.
Dr. Michael House, vice-president of the Elmhurst PTA made several announcements about the library program and parent participation. Others making reports included treasurer Gene Brown and Ways and Means Chairman Ted Gartmen. Other officers in the PTA are Mrs. William Woolard, Corresponding Secretary and Mrs. Bernard Haselrig, Recording Secretary.
grant by Mrs. Mary Evans, the director of the State Experimental Education Development Act. The $30,000 is part of the funds granted under the SEED act by the last session of the state legislature.
The M-A-T-H project at North Pitt is expected to become a center of mathematics materials for all students while placing special emphasis on helping those students having difficulty in the mathematics area.
For the next month, members of the county office staff will be involved in preparation for the implementing of the project which should be operational by spring, 1972. They will be assisted by representatives of the East Carolina University mathematics faculty, the State Department of Public Instruction and SEED, and North Pitt High School. All of these agencies have cooperated in the creation of the M-A-T-H project which will be the only extensive math lab concept currently (derating in the state.
East Carolina is writing a course of study for sophomore mathematics majors which will include work in M-A-T-H, and the university will give student teachers placement in M-A-T-H.
The State Department of Public Instruction will use the North Pitt math lab as a demonstration center for other such programs for the state and region.
Named To Staff RALEIGH (AP) - Highway (Commission Chairman Lauch Faircloth announced Saturday that William H. Keene Jr. will join the commission staff in December as equal employment (^portunity coordinator.
Craft
BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Clyde Edmondson Craft, who died Friday, will be conducted this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. from the Bethel Baptist Church by the Rev. Curtis Tyler, assisted by the Rev. Arthur
Wrecks
Reported
Eight wrecks occurred in Greenville Saturday aftemocm, police rep<H*ted.
A noon accident at the comer of Dickinson Avenue and Mem(N*ial Drive involved Mrs. Marjorie Jones Lewis of 1300 Evans Street, Greenville and Willard Graham Manning of Aurora, Colo. Damages were set at $125 to Mrs. Lewis car and $300 to Mannings. Manning was cited for following too closely.
There were two wrecks at 12:18, one at the intersection of the 264 Bypass and Highland Avenue; the other at West Fourteenth and Qark Streets. The first involved Judith B. Martin of 114 Greenwood Drive and Angela Rose Buck of Route 3, Greenville. Damages were estimated at $200 to Mrs. Martins car and $400 to Miss Bucks. Miss Buck was cited for traveling too fast for existing conditions.
The 14th Street accident involved William Louvitt of Br(xix, N.Y. and Charles Drinnon Jr. of 113 West 11th Street. Estimated damages were $375 to Louvitts car and $300 to Drinnons. Louvitt was cited for failure to see movement could be made safely.
A 12:20 accident on East Fifth Street a tenth of a mile from its intersection with East Tenth Street did $175 damage $25 to a car driven by Mrs. Pauline E. Patrick of 204 Dellwood Drive and $150 to tha| of Mrs. Beulah Knox Davis of Route 6, Greenville. Mrs. Patrick was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.
A parking lot accident at an A&P Store involved Mrs. Ann Harrington McCaffrey of 209 North Oak Street, $10 damage; and Hildred Clinton Wilson 1715 South Pitt Street, $125 damage. No charges were filed.
Injured in a three-car collision where Mumford Road crosses Greene Street was Sheron H. Bennett, 28, of Shady Knoll, Drivers involved besides Bennett. who was treated and released at Pitt Memorial Hospital, were Mrs. Betty Vincent Hardy of 1407 Vandyke Street and Accriah Moore of 205 Greenfield Boulevard. Damages were estimated at $200 to Mrs. Hardys car and $400 to Bennetts. Moores was called a total loss. Moore was charged with failure to stop for a stop signal.
Failure to stop for a st(^ sign was the charge against Samuel L. Cecil Jr. of 1901 East Fifth Street, involved in a collision at East Second and Cotanche Street at 6:57 p.m. The other driver was identified as Mrs. Hilda Critcher Rowlett of 503 East Fourth Street. Damages were set at $200 to Cecils car and $150 to Mrs. Rowletts.
A 3:45 p.m. collision, at Washington and West Fifth Streets brought no charges. Drivprs were identified as Elvin Ray Brewer of 2800 Jefferson Drive and A1 Stanley Smith of Route 2, Ayden. Damages were $150 to Smiths car and none to Brewers vehicle.
Herron. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.
The wife of Thomas Leroy Oaft Sr., she was a Bethel native, the daughter of the late George Washington and Mrs. Nannie Nelson Edmondson. Surviving her in addition to her husband are a son, Thomas L. Craft Jr. of Ayden; two grandchildren ; and three sisters, Mrs. Pearlie Taylor, Mrs. Verna Grimes, and Mrs. Molly Bullock, all of Bethel.
Baker
BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mrs. Mary Baker, formerly of Fountain, died Tuesday here.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at Dildy Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain by the Rev. 0. T. Gorham. Burial will be in Pine Memorial Park in Pinetc^s.
Surviving her are her husband, Johnny Mack Baker of the home; two daughters. Miss Angela Faye Baker and Miss Delois Baker, both ^ the home; and her mother an(T stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Edwards of Route 1, Fountain.
36-DAY FORECAST->Tlils b the 364ay forMast for temperatures and precipitation, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto)
Five Wrecks Are Reported
The Meeting Place
SUNDAY 5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Club meets at the home of Mrs. Ann Mason
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club
meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. B. Kittrell will be hostess to the Sans Souci Book Club at St. James United Methodist Church 7:00 a.m.Christian
Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 1:00 p.m.Mrs. T. I. Wagner will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Qub 3:00 p.m.Oiatham Book (Hub meets with Mrs. L. T. I^otwell 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Womans Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Frank Brown 3:00 p.m.The Seira Book Gub meets at the Baptist Student Union with Mrs. J. 0. Derrick as the hostess 3:00 p.m.Mrs. G. W. Everett will be hostess to the Round Table at the Baptist Student Center 3:30 p.m.Miss Agnes Fullilove will entertain the Gio Book Gub 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
There were five wrecks in Greenville Friday, including one hit and run.
William Ward Leggett of Route 2, Williamston told Greenville Police a car sideswiped his automobile on Greene Street at the First Street intersection. Damage to his car is set at $300. Investigation is continuing.
A three-car collision on North Greene Street between the Mumroad Road and N.C. 30 intersections was reported at 1:18 p.m. Police identified those involved and set their respective damages as follows: Jessie James Spears of 113 West Gum ad, none; Mrs. Mildred GanWn Gierry of Route 1, Whitakers, $300; and Garland St. Mourning of Route 5, Greenville, $550. St. Mourning was cited for following too closely.
The 264 Bypass 600 feet from
Learning Center Is Planned
Pitt Technical Institute and the Moyewood Social Services Onter are now making plans to ix-ovide a Learning Center for adults in the Moyewood Onter.
The Learning Center will be for adults over 16 years of age and who are not enrolled in school who want to receive additional basic education. Gtizens who desire to improve their reading, writing, and math skills or work toward a high school certificate will find a relaxed and informal atmosphere for learning.
On Monday, at 7:30 p.m., an
organizational meeting will pe^ and Leggett.
Evans Street was the scene of a collison between cars driven by Gaude C. Tyson of Farmville and Robert Louis Pilgreen of Greenville. Damages were set at $75 to Tysons car and $125 to Pilgreens. Tyson was cited for failure to see safe movement.
An accident at the intersection of Elm Street and North Overlook Drive involved Mrs. Shirley Booth Peel of 171 Knollwood Drive, Greenville and Ray B. McLawhom of 1213 Red Banks Road. Police reported. Damages were estimated at $250 to each car. No charges were made.
Some $600 damage was done in a wreck on South Greene Street here a few Jeet from Fourth Street. $100 damage was sustained by a car driven by Gayton Jarvis Worsley of Route 1, Bethel and $500 was done to Miss Katherine Jean Braxtons car. Worsley was cited for following too closely.
SBI Combs Fire Rubble
FARMVILLE, N.C. (AP) -State Bureau of Investigation agents combed the rubble of Lees Tobacco Warehouse in Farmville Friday in an attempt to determine the cause of a $1 million blaze that destroyed the building and 150,000 pounds of tobacco.
The blaze started in the rear of the wood and brick structure late Thursday and quickly raced through the entire building, destroying piles of leaf ready for Tuesdays auctions and the stored tobacco of two buying companies Universal
held in the Moyewood Social Service Center for the purpose of determining what afternoons and nights and the hours the Learning Center will be open for adults.
Citizens in Moyewood and tl% surrounding areas are encouraged to attend this meeting. Advice is needed to insure that the Center will be open when the citizens desire to use it.
Books and materials that are to be in the Learning Center will be available for people attending the meeting to look at and review.
The warehouse operator, Gordon Lee of Farmvilje, said the building was a total loss. Lee said the farmers would be compensated for tobacco that was on the floor of the auction house.
CORRECTION It was inadvertently stated in The Daily Reflector that Robert E. Peele, Postmaster of Stokes, was accompanied to a National Association of Postmasters /| convention in Anaheim, Calif, by his wife. His mother, Mrs. Georgia Peele, went with him.
TEMPEST CAN EXPRESS HERSELF-Tempest Storm, billed as Queen of Burlesk appeared in city court in Orlando last week after being arrested for being topless during her act at a theatre. The city ordinance under which she was arrested was declared unconstitutional. (AP Wirephoto)
KENNETH P. MANNING, D.M.D
Announces the Opening of His Office for the Practice of
ORTHODONTICS
At
611 East 12th Street Washington, North Carolina 27889 Phone (919) 946-7664
World's Lorgost Air Circus
Pitt-Greenviile Airport
Greenvile, N.C
TODAY
2:00-4:30 P.M.
More than a dozen exciting aeriai acts by the world's most daring aerobats. Featuring Bevo Howard in precision aerobatics; Diane Moser riding
upside down on the wing of a Boeing Special; and numerous other air thrills. An added attraction is a Marine Cobra helicopter to be on display.
GATES OPEN AT 12:30 P.M.
Tickets S3.00 at gate ((3iildren under 6 free)
All FREE Parking Refreshmenb Available
BENEFIT OF THE BOYS CLUB
RfATv'R-'. lU R[ A^ON DRiK. PRK is
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
SUNDAY ONLY!
P
Heritage House
Big 3 Pak
Ice Cream
Pepsi-Cola
% ML 49^
3 79
SuiLjJoiL^^Tues^^^^
$1.45 VALUE 11 OZ. SIZE
BRIGHT SIDE SHAMPOO
77*
$2.99 VALUE MODEL NO. 1800
DYMO $
LABELMAKER
1.19
$3.50 VALUE 24 OZ. SIZE
AYOS
REDUCING CANDY
2.19
$1.00 VALUE 14 OZ. SIZE
JERGENS BATH BEADS
66*
$1.04 VALUE 1 OZ. SIZE
V4% NEO-SYNEPHRINE 77^
SOLUTION / /
$2.85 VALUE 4.4 OZ. SIZE
TEGRIN
MEDICATED SHAMPOO
'1.77
$2.50 VALUE 9 OZ. SIZE
Clairol Kindness Heat Activated Conditioner
'1.66
congespmn
ChewcHsCoR^
ORANGE FIAVORED
$3.79 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100
PALS PLUS IRON MULTIPLE VTAMINS
M.99
gesp
Chewable Cold Tablets for Children
ANALGESIC NASAL DECONGESTANT
494
79c VALUE BOTTLE OF 34
I $1.00 VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE
FRENCH lACE BATH POWDER
63
I$1.39 VALUE 7 OZ. SIZE
TWICE AS NICE SHAMPOO
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Dtiy RcaMltr. Gnrnnm, N.C
. Octitar n, HflA4
Commenting On Curb Announcement
Anything Seen An Improvement To Textile Men
I .
By MORRia SHELTON
AMoctatod PrM Writer
Le^laton and manufacturan in the aoooomicaUy hard-
pnaed Southern textile belt have greeted Preaident Nixooa
nnounced curb on noncotton tebrtc importa with a mixture of
uUon, reUef and occaaional complainta that the move came too late.
Anything ia better than what we've had, aaid Meno Schoen-
back of Allied Producta in Atlante after the White Houm Friday
nnounced agreements curbing noocotton textile imports from Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and Hong Kong.
, ^ textile industry, burdened by the closing of more tean 90
milli during the past three years and threatened with additional hutdowns, has long complained its domestic market has be^e inundated by foreign imports, numutectured for less and sold at higher profits abroad.
Its a step in the right direction, said Schoenback. "Many,
Sanething had to be done.
Anything will help us.
A spokesman for the Alabama Textile Afanufacturers Association said "we welcome any relief, although close to Gov. George Wallace said the Alabama g the Nixon move "came about 100,000 Jobs too late.!
Alabamas Hanley Bfills and Coosa Pines Millsbave closed in the past year, causing some l,40amplayes>h thrown out of
work. Alabamas Avondale Mills, wch employes 880 workers, has announced it plans to discontinue operation.
The import curb was greeted noore enthusiasticaUy in North Carolina, where Rep. Ni^ Galiflanxkis termed the economic step "an adiievement bound to have far-reachiiw effects in our state.
TbeDemocratic congressman said, "lUs isa great day for a backbone industry of our state, one that has been bowed for months under the double pressure of general inflation of the economy and mounting competition from abroad.
The President deserves the thanks of all North CaroUnians for his diligence in pursuing this elusive agreement to a successful conclusion, he continued, "for it wUl mean much to those thousands of Tar Heel people whose livelihoods depend on the health of our textile industry.
The restrictions should "go a long way towards decreasing the $2 billion unfavorable balance of trade in textiles and apparel, said Charles F. Myers Jr. <rf Greensboro, N.C., chairman and chief executive officer of Burlington Industries, Inc., one of the worlds largest textile companies.
I "It represents a major accomplishment of President Nixon and his associates in moving toward a correction of the patently 'unfair international trade practices which have depressed one of the largest industries in the United States, he continued.
We certainly welcome anything that would help the import situation, said L. Kimsey Mann of Greensboro, executive rice president of Blue BeU, Inc., one of the largest manufactuers of work and play apparal.
Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., recalled that Nixon had promlMd io ln to take itepe aimed at pniteclii the domeeUc Industry. "I am pleased tUs pledge is about to be ft.iniM Thurmond said.
Our initial reaction is that were most delighted to have any indication that tiie government wUl do something about the situation, said Jim Conner of the Georgia Textile Manufacturers Association. In Georgia, Bibb Manufacturing has announced plans to dose.
U.& Sen. David GambreU, D-Ga. said he is pleased with the Nixon move but contended "restrictions should have been imposed several years back in order to protect the jobs of textUe workers have have been undermined and wiped out by textUe duipping on the U.S. market.
Sie% Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., who has often caUed for trade restrictions on grounds imports are costing the nation 100,000 jobs a yekr in the textile and apparel industries, said he would withhold comment until he studies details of the Nixon arrangement.
Peter Peterson, the Presidents adviser iwi foreign economic affairs, estimated a total of 250,000 jobs would have been lost by
the end of next year if no restraints were applied.
Some 2.3 million persons are employed in the textile industry in some 32,000 plants in the country. A million more workers are employed in related industries dependent upon titiles.
Tbe White House also announced Friday the United States is lifting the 10 per cent surcharge imposed on noncotton textile imports from all countries including the European economic community.
Peterson told newsmoi that the voluntary agreements that had been negotiated under the throat of mandatory controls avoided protectionist measures that would have resulted in permanent trade walls being erected to protect American industry.
He said the agreement with Japan, the major producer, runs for three years from Oct. 1 and that there is an option to renew for an additional two years. Agreemoits with the other countries are for five years.
John E. Reeves, president of the American TextUe Manufacturers Institute and chairman of Reeves Brothers, Inc., said the White House announcement "demonstrates the Presidents deep concern for the weU-being of the millions of people involved m the countrys fibertextUe-apparel producing comples.
Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., haUed the restrictions as "protection to Tennessees Ivgest industry.
As Kissinger Leaves
Minidiplomacy Slip Arises
By LINDA DEUTSm . "
By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) As Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger goes off on an important diplomatic mission to Oiina this weekend, he leaves briiind a minidiplomacy slipup regarding a starlet he has dated.
The flap involves Judy Brown, 27, who, in a recent fan magazine interview, said she was the "mystery girl Hollywood had been whispering about in connection with the bachelor Kissinger.
Columnist Maxine Cheshire of the Washington Post quoted Kissinger as saying Miss Brown was "a publicity maniac.
Not so, says the brunette actress. In fact, she said, she and Kissinger ^voided being seen together during the year they dated because he feared other White House officials considered him a girl-chasing maniac.
Meanwhile, however, Kissinger has been frfiotograi^ied with other Hollywood beauties like Jill St. John and Mario Thomas.
When I asked him about it, said Miss Brown, "he told me, Theyre only using me for publicity. .
Last June, Miss Brown said, she and Kissinger were seen by a Hollywood gossip reporter and the couple squabbled, with the presidential adviser accusing the starlet of seeking publicity.
I told him if he didnt like the publicity, he should date secretaries, not actresses, said Miss Brown. "But he said he didnt like secretaries; he likes actresses. Miss Che
shire quoted Kissinger as saying he has seen Miss Brown in person only three times and never on the screen. He was quoted as saying their last date was in Hollywood on July 14, the night before Nixon announced he was going to China, and that he hasnt seen her since. Miss Brown, who said she and Kissinger, 48, met on a blind date arranged by a studio vice president, says theyre still the best of friends.
Miss Brown said Kissinger phoned her last week and said, Ill see you as soon as I get back from China.
HCNWECOMING QUEENS Rev. Clarence Gray (left) atilstaat principal, crowni Kathy Williams and Robert AlUgood. principal, crowns Pattle Sanders, in yesterdays activities at the annual homecoming at Rose High School. Other queens/were; junior princesses, Fran Dudley and Phylis Joyner; S^pb^a*a
Probaflon Is In Abortion
cesses, Donna Adams and Mary Mac WiUiamson. Also indnded in the program were skits by the drama department with the theme of nursery rhymes. Rose High defeated the Kinston ViUngs Friday night with a score of 27-6. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Given
Case
DELAND, Fla. (AP) - Shirley Ann Wheeler, who faced a 20-year prison term for haring an abortion, has been put on probation for two years and told to go home to North Carolina.
Felony (Jourt Judge Uriel Blount told the 23-year-old
housewife Friday that she must return to Morganton, N.C., in two weeks to live with relatives.
Mrs. Wheeler said the court order, which she described as "harsh and restrictive, will force her to leave 25-year-old Robert Wheeler, the man with
ECU Announces Night Courses
The University College of the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University has announced its schedule of evening courses for the winter term.
The University College allows individuals within commuting distance of Greenville to earn the first two years of college credit toward the baccalaureate degree or to take occasional courses by attending classes at the University during EVENING HOURS.
Many individuals may enroll for campus day classes through the University College. It is also possible for students to transfer from the University College to the r^ular day program at ECU.
Students over 21 years of age need not take an entrace examination to be admitted to
Adult Program Is Underway
Program planners at South Greenville Recreation Center have expressed an interest in developing an adult program. To date, a sewing class has been scheduled for Wednesday afternoons at 2:00 oclock and an adult night has been planned for each Tuesday beginning at 8:00 p.m.
Luke Hem by, program director for South Greoirille, notes that resp<Mise has not been what was hoped for, and that he hopes adults in tiie area will be able to plan at least one afternoon in * n^ht a week for recreation activities.
Circulars have gone out to some neighborhoods asking people in the area to furnish the Recreation Center suggestions for programs. Persons wanting further information can call South Greenville Recreation Center, telephone 756-5800.
the University College, and verterans may receive benefits for courses taken in the program.
Application for admission should be made immediately since the winter term begins Nov. 29.
Educational offerings for the winter term include introductory courses in biology, economics, English, health, American history, college algebra, philosophy, psychology, sociology, and public speaking.
Four and five-hour credit courses will meet twice weekly from 6:30 9:00 p.m. Ck)urses are offered Monday through Tliursday evenings.
Winter term classes begin Nov. 29.
Interested individuals should write Douglas Strickland, Director, University College, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834; or call the Director at 758-6321.
Meet Attended By Dr. Daniel
Dr. Patricia N. Daniel of the East Carolina University School of Educations elementary education faculty was among the reading specialists from North (Carolina universities at a special Right To Read Program meeting at Duke University Sept. 23.
The reading specialists were invited to discuss the present status and future plans of the program with representatives from ESEA Title I and the N.C. Dept, of Public Instruction.
It was announced that North Carolina may be one of three states to be chosen by federal officials as "lighthouse states for the overall program.
whom she has been living, and under whose name she was charged.
"He cant go with me, said the longhaired strawberry blonde. "I was told I could stay in Florida if I got married, but I dont believe in marriage. Mrs. Wheeler moved to Daytona Beach 3>/^ years ago after leaving her young son with relatives in Morganton.
I will have to go back to Morganton and stay with my brother, she said. "I have to get a job and pay the state of Florida about $525 for my defense, and Im not allowed to go out at night.
The 103-year-old Florida law under which Mrs. Wheeler was convicted in July makes it a felony to perform or have an abortion unless it is necessary to protect the life and health of the mother, and is recommended by two doctors. The maximum sentence is the same as for manslaughter.
Public Defender James S. Rogers said Mrs. Wheeler had 30 days to decide whether to appeal the sentence.
At her trial, Mrs. Wheeler admitted she paid $150 to have an illegal abortion in Jacksonville. l%e said she had the abortion because a doctor in Morganton had told her a pregnancy could be dangerous because she once had rheumatic fever. She did not name the doctor and the defense said he could not be found.
Asked if she planned to have any more children Mrs. Wheeler said: "I will never have another child. I dont want to bring one into this over-populated world.
Hospitalized
FARMVILLE Town Administrator Cari L. Beaman was reported in satisfactory condition at Duke University Medical Center Saturday morning according to Farmviile Mayor W. E. Joyner.
Beaman, 54, who became the towns first administrator in Juiy, suffered a heart attack Thursday. He was transferred from Wiison Memoriai Hospital to Duke Friday reportedly because of the need to use a heart-lung machine. The Farmviile native was tax coilector and town clerk before he assumed the administrators position.
Scott's Concern
(Continued from page I)
Another study group was set up to draft an over-all higher education program and policy for the state. This group, the Carlyle (Commission, proposed a pyrimid structure for higher education with the community college system at the base and the three units of the consolidated university at the apex. It said only the three should be authorized to award doctors degrees.
About this time, Jenkins started the move to have his East Carolina College officially designated a university. The schools activities had expanded and its enrollment had increased until it stood third in the list of state schools behind UNC at Chapel Hill and N.C. State in Raleigh.
"There stands a university, Jenkins told the legislators. Friday he would object to the- Why not call it one? The General Assembly taking up a move to make ECU a univer-
Primary Shift OK With Godwin
RALEIGH (AP) - House Speaker Phil Godwin says he would have no objection to having the upcoming legislative session consider a bill to shift the states primary elections from Tuesday back to Saturday.
But Godwin told newsmen
bill that would allow persons to vote absentee in primary elections.
The legislative session beginning Oct. 26 is supposed to consider only the issue of restructuring higher education.
"I wouldnt have any objections in just repealing the 1971 act and putting it (the primary) back on Saturday, said Godwin.
"As presiding officer, I have a fear of opening the door to other bills, but if its just a simple matter of repealing I wouldnt have any objections.
Thieves Made Needless Effort
WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) -Police in Williamston say thieves who broke into a bottle-gas company near the town could have saved about an hour if they had spent a few seconds reading.
Officers estimated from the appearance of a battered safe at the Par-Gas Co. that it took robbers about an hour to get into it earlier this week.
A large, red-lettered sign on the safe, however, noted that the door was left unlocked and in the event that it was locked the sing listed the combination.
Nixons Relax At Camp David
CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) -President and Mrs. Nixon relaxed at the presidential retreat Saturday while thousands of fall foltege seekers roamed the surrounding C^toc-tin Mountains.
Nixon, joined by guests Bebe Rebozo and Hobart Lewis, watched the sixth game of the World Series on television foregoing events of the eighth annual colorfest cosponsored by the Catoctin Mountains Tourist (Council and the Catoctin Mountain Park, where Camp Davis is located.
sity produced a sharp fight in the General Assembly. Opponents of university status, led by supporters of the consolidated university, pointed to the Clarlyle Commission report with its recommendation that only the three UNC units be permitted to award PH.D. degrees.
The battle was close, and opponents of university status for the college appeared to have the upper hand until Sen. John Henley, worried about the effect the battle would have on the Democratic party, happened on a out.
Henley sponsored a bill to call the institution a regional university. (Quickly, A and T at Greensboro, Appalachian State and Western Carolina at (Xil-lowhee were added to the list of regional universitieis. Later,
the General Assembly completed the process of transforming the former teacher colleges into "instant universities.
Earlier, the General Assembly had taken a small community college at Charlotte, transformed it at one crack into the University of North Clarolina at Charlotte and made it a unit of the consolidated university. This had given those seeking university status for the other colleges a talking point in the General Assembly.
At first, the regional universities were primarily to train young men and women as teachers, supervisors and administrators in the public schools. They were authorized to award masters degrees only.
But the 1969 General Assembly revised the purposes of the regional universities and made them virtually as broad as the purposes of the consolidated university.
It gave the regional universities authority to confer PH.D. degrees with specific permission from the Board of Higher Education. It said doctors degree programs were not to be instituted until 1972, when the Board of Higher Education was to complete a study of the role of the regional universities.
Meanwhile, Jenkins the energetic and articulate president of ECU got the idea of establishing a two-year medical school in his university.
He went back to the General Assembly to get permission and again ran into opposition from supporters of the consolidated university. They said the state could not afford another medical school and that the fastest way to increase the number of doctors in North Carolina was
to expand the medical school at UNC.
Jenkins was faced with defeat when Scott, whom Jenkins had strongly supported in the Democratic gubernatorial campaign in 1968, repaid the debt by coming out in favor of a medical school for ECU. East Carolina plans to open a one-year medical school next year, but Scott has predicted that it eventually will become a four-year medical school.
Scott, meanwhile, complained he was wearying of the political maneuvering, the log rolling
and the rivalry among the universities. Last winter he appointed a committee, headed by highly respected Lindsay C. Warren Jr. of Goldsboro, to study the situation. The board proposed a plan to deconsoli-date UNC and put all state universities under a central board.
Scott endorsed the recommendation and came out later for an even stronger central board than the Warren committee recommended. That proposal will be presented to the (General Assembly Oct. 25 when it reconvenes to wrestle with the restructuring issue.
New Rat Strain Resists Poison
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A new strain of rats has developed near Smithfield that is apparently immune to the rat poison Wafarin.
S. G. Flowers, who operates an exterminating business, began to encounter several months ago rats that could consume large amounts of Wafarin, an anticoagulant that induces internal bleeding, without dying.
Flowers brought the development to the attention of Dr. Charles Wright, an entomologist at North Carolina State University.
Wright made arrangements with Flowers to capture some of the rats. Wright sent them to Dr. William B. Jackson, a national authority on killing rodents who is on the staff of the Environmental Study Center at Bowling Green State University in Ohio.
Jackson had predicted three years ago that a strain of rats immune to poison would evolve. Jackson visited the Smithfield area last summer, and later an article on the development appeared in Pest Control, a technical journal.
Wright said the rats found in ' the .Cleveland School community near Smithfield apparently have undergone a genetic mutation that strengthens their resistance to Wafarin. It does not, however, spare them from poisons that act on the central nervous system or that cause choking.
But Flowers says the rats are bait-shy and wont get near any kind of rodent poison.
Surprisingly, Flowers said damage to grain and other foodstuffs seems to have tapered off. He speculated that the rats may have turned to other sources for food.
YOUNG ENOUGH TO FLIRT Samanthai the la^y sea Ikp that showed np in the Pamlico River recently, preens for the camera. A marine biologist says shes elderly, so she plays her grand dames role well. Shes adopted as her benefactors and fan club the many
people who have come to view her. at Whkhards Beach Marin near Washington. She shows em she can still shake a leg-^, fUpper-when a fish is offered her ladyship. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)
wm. tniy. w. im
An Occasion For Local Pride
It is a matter of great pride for everyone in Greenville that our city has been named one of the 18 fmalists in the National Municipal Leagues All-America Cities Award Competition.
The finalists have been chosen from nominations which came from all over the nation. The backgrounds of the finalists are as varied as tiie nation itself. Th^r range from small towns to the Twin Cities of Minneapolis-St. Paul with a population of 796,283.
The competition covers all aspects of community life, including government, education, housing, human relations, employment, industry, health, urban renewal and community relations.
But while it is a honor to be named one of the finalists in the competition, there is still much to be done before Greenville can display the All-American City emblem. Local leaders will travel to Atlanta Nov. 14-16 to present our case before the 12 member jury which will choose the cities to be honored from among the finalists. The jury is headed by Dr. George Gallup, chairman of the Leagues Council.
There will be considerable work to be done in the meantime to prepare exhibits and arrange a presentation before the jury.
Those of us who have lived and worked in Greenville in recent years are well aware that much has been accomplished here in providing better jobs for our citizens and improving housing. We know that much has been done in the field of human
Horse-Shoeing A Good Trade
By ED WALKER. Jr.
< Washington Daily News) WASHINGTON, N.C. -They shoe horses, dont they? they?
Right. And if you thought of a horse shoer as a man down on his luck who couldnt find a better job, or a blacksmith in worn jeans and old boots who simply likes to be around horses, youre wrong.
The old economic law of supply and demand still fits this ancient occupation, though it may be absent in much of modern merchandising.
If a person owns a horse, it has to be shod. If there arent many shoers around, as is the case with this passing art, those with experience in the field can demand pretty good money.
Morris Bray, an East Carolina University student and an experienced horse shoer, said a man can earn $20,000 a year around the race tracks and make a good living in any area where pleasure horses are plentiful.
Bray teaches shoeing at Pitt County Technical Institute and came to Washington recently to use Floyd Coxs horses on River Road for instruction.
Students From Far Away Twelve students from places as far away as Vermont, Ohio, Tennessee, and Chicago were with Morris on the trip, learning the art most people now see practiced only on TV westerns. Most of the students are taking instruction to go into the trade. Some just love and own horses and want to know more about them. One of the students, a girl, wasnt sure what she was going to do with the knowledge.
They learn how to heat the coals with a small electric blower taking the place of the huge bellows used in rimes past.
They can either make the shoes from a bar of iron from scratch, or work with standardized shoes which must be shaped for each individual horse.
They learn that a walking horse uses a front weighted shoe much heavier than a
race horse could use. TTiey learn the different shapes and weights needed, and how horses can be trained to do things never possible before with the right shoes.
All Horses Need Shoes A pleasure horse needs shoeing every six to eight weeks. A race horse must be shod every two weeks.
The student also gets some background in horse history and present horse distribution. TTiey learn, for example, that North Carolina ranks in the top five among the 50 states of the union in horse population.
For interested horse owners, the Pitt Tech class shoes for free in order to have the opportunity to work with horses. It gives the students practical experience they cant get in the classroom.
Morris Bray is a young man from coastal North Carolina who considers himself bom one hundred years too late. He feels more at home aroung horseflesh than jet planes.
He spent the past summer in Yellowstone National Park driving stagecoaches.
Still In Horse Age Here we are putting men on the moon and Im still kicking up dust with horses hooves and wooden spoke wheels, Morris said.
He was raised near horses and worked with them in the U.S. Army. He kept the horses used in national funerals of state. He is working for a degree at ECU in Greenville and plans, whatever else he does, to stay near horses.
He started shoeing horses himself when he discovered one day that the man doing the shoeing was making more money than he was working at a more contemporary occupation.
At $60 a day for a good man with experience, the ancient art of horse shoeing is more than just a romantic craft.
And the man with a horses hoof between his legs and a hammer in his hand just might be better off than the poor fellow struggling to feed the horse so that his daughter can ride once a week or so.
rdatkms. We recognize that through urban renewal we have madetro^ren in improv^ our downtown and |n removing some of the worst slums which once blighted our city. We have seen growth in our cultural opportunities including a library expansion, establishment of a ftind to provide permanent art works and the development of the high calibre ECU Summer Theatre.
Like every other city in America Greenville is not without problems. We have been doing something a bout our problems and, while moat of us here have recognized this, now our ac-comidishments have been cited on a national level
Every citizen of GreenviUe should be excited
a^t this opportunity to compete in the finals of All-America City rampetition. The enthusiasm and efforts and good will be every citizen are going to be needed if we ai*e to be chosen one of tte winners from among the 18 finalists. ^
Little
From
Learned
Vietnam
The Daily Reflector
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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK PHNOM PEHN, Cambodia The senseless system of American aid that has evolved for Cambodias beleaguered army, tending to waste what little help a nervous Congress permits, suggests that the United States has learned all the wrong lessons from the tragedy of Vietnam.
Haunted by the fear of another Vietnam, Congress has imposed crippling restrictions on help for the ill-trained, ill-equipped Cambodian army to cope with four invading North Vietnamese divisions. Americans are prohibited from advising the Cambodians militarily at any level. The $200 million budget ceiling for a hastily expanded Cambodian army of around 180,000 leaves it badly outgunned by the Communists.
But what niggardly aid is made available to the Cambodians has fallen under the dead hand of the U.S. Army. Old Southeast Asia hands see the same pattern of U.S. Army aid so tragically evident in building the virtually worthless Royal Lao army and the frightfully expensive South Vietnamese army (ARVN): the
irresistible urge to build an Asian army according to the Pentagon doctrine.
The result is that the Cambodian army, while still rich in fighting morale after a year of warfare, cannot begin to cope with the 40,000 North Vietnamese troops here. Only the 10,000 ARVN soldiers within Cambodias borders, whose presence here creates severe problems we have reported on previously, and U.S. airpower prevent Cambodia from once again becoming a Communist sanctuary from which to attack South Vietnam.
Actually, when the Nixon administration hesitantly began aiding the new anticommunist Cambodian regime last year, the help though grossly inadequate at least reflected the bitter lessons of an American decade in Indochina. Appointed as military counsellor at the U.S. embassy here was a famous figure in Southeast Asia: Jonathan F. (Fred) Ladd, an ex-Green Beret colonel from Vietnam days with 16 years experience in the Orient.
Based on that experience, Ladd was seeking to build an Asian-type army, lean and tough, that could meet the formidable North Vietnamese foot soldier on his own terms. From the start,
however, Ladd confronted madness in Washington. A Pentagon computer recommended 3,000 trucks for the Cambodian army. U.S. Army bureaucrats proposed multi-million dollar spmding pn^ams for mess kits and ponchos.
Ladd beat off such diversions of aid, desperately needed for munitions. But once the aid-to-Cambodia program was officially sanctioned by Congress, the U.S. Army took over. Ladd was superseded by a military equipment delivery team (MEDT) headed by Brig Gen. Theodore Mextaxis, ex-Vietnam adviser who goes by the book.
Metaxiss 100-man team parcels out equipment to the Cambodians in strict conformity with U.S. manuals. What looms is the worst of all possible worlds; a Cambodian army, deficient in firepower but topheavy with staff and headquarters soldiers in the U.S. Army pattern.
Ambassador Emery Swank has warned Washington that if Metaxiss MEDT grows any larger he will be unable to enforce the Ck>ngressional injunction against advisers. But, in fact, the Cambodians need Mextasiss clerks far less than they need bona fide high-level advisers to help them run the army. Although battalion-level offcers are now steadily pouring out of South Vietnamese training camps, the need for American advisers at headquarters of the countrys four military regions is pressing.
Even more critical is the need for equipment. Washington is slowly supplying the Cambodians with M-16 automatic rifles, but we interviewed soldier after soldier carrying obsolete M-1 carbines and having to face superior Communist firepower.
The Cambodians are particularly bitter about the lavish hand still used by Washington supplying the ARVN. Officers here talk of the ARVN losing more armored personnel carriers at the disastrous battle of Snuol last summer than have been supplied the entire- C!am-bodian army. Because of the propensity of ARVN troopers to sell their weapons on the open market, Cambodian soldiers equipped with M-16s often turn out to have purchased them (the going price; $50).
The saving grace is the courage and patriotism of the Cambodian fighting man, Continaed to Page A-5
Strength For Today
LISTENTHEN ACT
Vision. Do people ever have real visions?
The fact is that we know so little of what is going on in the world (and especially in the universe) that we cannot say categorically that people who claim they have had visions are, to use a slang expression, a bit off their rockers. People become, queer, and sometimes go definitely into insanity, over strange matters, which may to us appear as just a bit on this side of insanity.
There is, howevo:, a kind of vision which no one can deny , namely, the illumination of our lives under certain cir-.cumstances. The great evangelist of the century ago, Dwight L. Moody, had such an experience. If we seek out vision in the Bible we find the word vision used dozens of times. The Book of Daniel is a book replete with many visions. Visions are ex
perienced by persons in the New Testament, also (see Acts 9 and 10).
People today would say that they had a hunch. Certainly all of us at times have felt very strongly about some course of action so much so that ones life became tremendously agitated and afterwards sank into a state of peace, repose and conviction.
The Bible makes it clear that God reveals Himself to man. He does this in a variety of ways. There would be no religion in the sense we understand it if it were not possible for the inner life to be illuminated once in a while. The great Augustine of Hippo had a vision experience; also John Wesley these men had visions >i^ich changed their lives.
When the unseen speaks, we should listen and be prepared jto act.
By Earl L. Douglass
*if llii^ aiii'l a Iiok conic
voii <jof I lie kcvsiir
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Last week I commuted that tl)ree different road construction companies are at work on the intersection of Gremville Boulevard and E. Tenth Street.
Utilities Director Charles Home tells me that that is only part of the activity at the intersection. The Distribution Construction Co. is at work there on new gas lines. Stackhouse is installing electric lines. Hendrix-Bamhill holds contracts for water line construction
through the intersection. Black Industries is working on telephime lines. Finally Greenville Utilities crews are also at work there.
If you get the feeling theres no room left for the ordinary motorist to pass through the intersection, maybe you are right.
coast.
Home said Green made several calls about the status of the storm. As it became
ALVIN
Assistant Utilities Director Malcolm Green was in Detroit attending a school as Hurrican Donna headed toward the North Carolina
Other Editors Say Newspaper Week
(The Wilson Times)
There appears to be unusual interest in this, National Newspaper Week. The reasm, we assume, is because of the talk which has been going on concerning the credibility gap.
The President in his National Newspaper Week proclamation did not clothe his remarks in the stilted words and accepted phrases usually used. He goes back to the power in the printed word calling it an instrument of progress. He also emphasized journalistic integrity. Then he exixresses the hope the American newspapers will continue to write new chapters in the great and unique traditicm of American press freedom.
Walter J. Hickel, former secretary of the interior says Americans need a strong advocate in a free and courageous press. The peppery and outspoken former member of the calxnet sees the need for a more oppressive role, especially in its coverage of the federal government.
Now is no time for the press to get gun shy because of high-level criticism. Thats the worst thing that could happen. Some people would like it that way. The [x-ess must be an advocate and an adversary, Hickel said.
There is concern because of the c(mtinuing concentration of power in Washington, this is expressed in different ways by men of different persuasion and with different objectives. All sides agree that policy makers must be responsible to the people. Accomplishing this is a different matter, for to some it is done this way and to another, another way. And in the long run it is whose interests are served.
But during all the c<mversati<m on National Newspaper Week, itis healthy to note the recognition of the main duty of the press, to inform the people, to keep them up with what is going on and to leave no stone unturned in their effwts to ix*otect the peoples right to know and to see that they do know.
This Natiimal Newspaper Week is being given special recognition and by the t(^ men in government as well as the average citizen.
It is an example <rf recent press cmtroversies stirring interest.
TAYLOR
obvious it would move inland he informed the director he was on the way home.
By Thursday night he was pulling in, Horne chuckled as he told Utilities commissioners about Greens devotion to duty last week.
Staffer Tommy Forrest says he noticed a house being painted locally.
The house number was 100 and the painter carefully removed the metal number from the front so the painting could proceed. 'Then after the paint dried the numbers were remounted. The only trouble was they went up, 001.
News Bureau Director Bill Shires reports that he came over some unusual names as ihe perused the 10,122 name cards for ECU students.
An Elizabeth Taylor is now enrolled on the local campus, for instance. So is Marilyn Monroe. Shirley Temple is also a student, as is James Mason, Raymond Massey and Stephen Boyd.
It appears that the present crop of students have moved a bit past the Franklin Delanos, though. At least none were found.
They'll Go To Zambia
By JOHN CHRI8MAN LUSAKA, Zambia (UPD-YoungB8pirant American ecologists will Mon no longer need to confne studies of tropical wild animals of Africa to their homeland zoos or library textbooks.
Instead, college students are to be flown out during their summer vacations to the Texas-size Central African Republic of Zambia to look at lions and elephants and other gameand look after them.
Prime mover bdiind this project is Wisconsin-born millionaire A. H. Brick Stange, president of Washington-head-quartered Wildlife Conservation International (WCI) and a former lumber business proprietor of Portland, Ore.
WCI has signed an agreement with the Zambian government for a 25-year lease of 2,500 square miles of southeastern Zambia, along the steamy Zambesi River Valley, to set up a game sanctuary.
The rent is purely nominal at $1 a year.
WCI is a non-profit making corporation with full U.S. tax-exemption status and its target is to make one area in Africa safe from poaching, reported to be cutting down wild animals on a large scale in countries such as Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Congo-Kinshasa, Burundi, Rwanda and many others.
WCI, which is leasing a large chunk of Zambian forest, savannah and plain country heavily stocked with animals, says, in its prospectus; Without the type of protection proposed by Wildlife Conservation International, Africa as we know it today will disappear quite possibly in the next 10 years.
Africas population doubles ever 25 to 30 years; the population of domestic animals every 10 to 15 years. The wildlife and its habitat cannot withstand such pressures without protection.
Government wildlife officials point to areas in countries like Kenya, Uganda, Zambia and Rhodesia which used to be inhabited a decade ago by
(Continued on page A-.'i)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Sat. Oct. 17.1931 The Greenville tobacco market closed the week yesterday after hanging up the largest sale in history. Monday the market disposed of 1,500,000 pounds of tobacco and had 1,000,000 pounds left on the floors of various warehouses which was sold the next day. The market led the state average in prices last season and stand a good chance of leading all other markets from standpoint of volume with the two million pounds lead which it holds at this time.
And among conversations Id like to have heard more of is the one between two coeds on Fifth Street.
Back home all we used to talk about was, all youre (Continued m page A-5)
Two football teams battled on the Third Street gridiron for nearly two hours yesterday and when the smoke had cleared it was found that neither Farmville nor Greenville had been able to win. Although it ended in a tie score it was a good game to watch.
The four Marx Brothers, Groucho, Zeppo, Chico and Harpo play in Monkey Business at the State Theatre starting Monday.
Let Them Pay All Income Taxes
By ELMER ROESSNER '
First National City Bank of New York has undertaken to answer certain labor leaders and others who charge that the New Ekxinomic Plan favors big business over the little people. In its October economic letter, released this week, it replies to Walter Heller, former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors, who said the plan gives raw meat to business, but only a soupbone to individual taxpayers.
Implicit in the contention that the Nixon proposals favor business is an assumption about who bears the burden of taxes in business profits, the bank states. In its most naive form, the assumption is' that such taxes have no impact on individual taxpayers. A moments reflection makes it-clear that in one way or another, taxes levied on business are actually borne by individuals.
It adds, Not all corporate shareholders and not all owners of non-corporate businesses have high incomes. (It is a long time since widows and orphans
. ELMER* ROESSNER
have been mobilized in defense of big lousiness.)
Tax Cuts No Help There is little reason to believe that the distribution of tax cuts among the existing taxpayer classes would make a material difference in the amount of speeding that resulted, the bank says, apparently in reply to the contention that tax cuts for individuals would increase spending, thereby increasing
employment.
This conclusion would follow even if companies choose not to pass along tax cuts to shareholders by increasing dividends. For the companies would then put the funds to use in other ways: adding to demand directly by increasing production, investment and employment or indirectly by repaying debts or purchasing the debt instruments of others.
This raises what is perhaps the most crucial point in the analysis of the effects of a tax on business profits. While the initial impact of tax changes may be felt by owners and shareholders, before long, the effects will be widely dispersed.
Solution To All Problems If National Gty is right, then there is a simple way to solve all our tax problems; Levy all income taxes on corporations and other businesses.
Businesses would have to raise
prices to meet much higher taxes. They would also have to resist further wage increases.
This step would cut costs of government. Internal Revenue Service, instead of trying to collect from 40 million families and 4 million businesses, would only be concerned with the 4 million, who might be presumed to keep better records than families and individuals. The system would, in effect, thrust the job of tax collecting on business, which does a major portion of that chore at present. Therefore, any savings in collecting should be passed on to business.
The system would tend to benefit business in another way. Since there would be no federal witholding tax. people would have more money to spend. This would increase business sales, which would in turn increase employment.
Observations From Editorial Columns
The DUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Svndny, October 17, IfTi
SENSIBLESECRECY* APPROACH Preiident Nixons order to all executive departments to report to him how many people have been cleared to have access to government secrets and who those people are will yield enlightening infwrnation, provided, of course, that the reports are not stamped Secret.
The leaking of the Pentagon Papers by an employe of a Defense Department (xmtractor has alerted the President to the fact that so many people are privy to classified documents that the wh(rfe secrecy systein is in je<^rdy...
If only documents containing really important informaticHi were classified, only a relatively few people in top govemmrat spots plus a few contractors would have to be cleared to see them. But when the secrecy habit spreads throughout government agencies and more and more information is restricted, it becomes necessary to have that informatim available to more and more pe<^le if it is to be at all us^ul.
When documents are over-classified, the system becomes self-defeating, secrecy labels lose their authority and leaks will occur. The Presidents move to discover htaiynany people have access to classified papers will, we h(g)e be ^irst st^ toward putting the classification system on a sensibm^ basis.
He cant reduce the number of people eligible for secret information without redrawing the rules to limit the kinds of information which shall be secret. If he does that, the nation will be the gainer, for, as Rq?. Donald M. Fraser .(D., Minn.) put it recently, We diminish our freedom each time an additional matter of national policy is kept from the public. Denver (Colo.) Post
U.N. COSTS
Despite the fact the members of the United Nations have grown dramatically, both in numbers and relative afflunce since the organization was founded, picking up the lions share of the tab still falls to the United States.
That may change in this falls session of the General Assembly. The new U. S. delegate. Rep. Edward Derwinski, already has committed himself to try to correct the inequity which finds the United States paying roughly one-third the UNs regular budget, and almost half of some of the special programs like Pakistan refugee assistance and the world food program.
llirough its generosity, conciliatory attitude and in many other ways, the U. S. certainly has demonstrated sufficiently its loyalty to the UNs purposes and activities. It should not be necessary at this late date for Washington to cmtinue to underwrite such a disproportionate share of UN expenses.
Ambassador Derwinski will help increase respect for and within the UN by insisting that the 127 members with equal representation do something about equalizing the responsibilities as well. Brunswich (Ga.) News
$20 PRESS RELEASES Many security analysts are up in arms because the Federal National Mortgage Assn., better known as Fannie Mae, is proposing to sell its press releases for $20 a year instead of giving them away. One analyst has called the plan outrageous, but sent $20 for a years subscription anyway. Perhaps, however, Fannie Mae has come up with a jim-dandy idea. If all federal agencies sold their press releases the government could pick up a nice piece of change. And the number of press releases cranked out would dr(^ sharply a boon all around. Charleston (S. C.) News and Courier
THE GOLD FACTS One of the most vexing and persistent difficulties afflicting the U. S. economy is the outflow of gold to other nations, caused by the so-called adverse balance of payments.
By this is meant more money is going abroad than is coming into the United States. It may be for foreign aid, for investments, for imports and for Americans traveling overseas, as well as for military expenditures.
Washingtons gold reserves recently dropped below $10 billion for the first time. This problem became acute nearly 15 years ago, and sporadic efforts to solve it since then have been unavailing.
Unless there is congressional action, administration aides must deal with the problem with the tools they have. The necessary steps may be painful, but the gold drain cannot be allowed to drift much longer. Shreveport (La.) Journal
NO HELP, PLEASE It shouldnt be surprising to read that a psychologist has warned that wives cant be of much help to husbands in their efforts to quit smoking. In fact, Dr. Daniel Horn said, attempts by friends and relatives to help someone quit smoking may interfere with success.
This may be just another example of a fairly general tendency to resist well intended advice. How often is the recommended book not read, the highly praised recipe not tried, the suggested travel route not driven?
A high percentage of us simply prefer to do things our own way, regardless of the consequences. If a wife or friend is likely to take credit for the sm(^er who kicks the habit, whats the use in his trying? Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune
LOSING YOUR BOUNCE
Women who feel that they may be losing their muscular spring may be interested in emulating a group up Chicago way who stage an annual hq>scotch tournament to preserve their bounce.
Dont know how effective the hopping and skipping around is, but the ladies up there seem to be sold on it.
In case anyone down this way is interested and is a little rusty <m hopscotch technique almost any young lass of 10 or 12 years could give a refresher course in one or two demonstrations.
Its a fact that there is no substitute for what passes for bounce in a woman. And when this gift of nature begins to weaken, one should strive to preserve it, even if the effort involves a bit of hq)scotching. Greenville (S. C. )News
A Conservative View
On The COmpaign Trail With Sen. Henry Who?
ByJ. J. KILPATRICK
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Senator Henry M. Jackson of Washington, a presidential hopeful who is getting more hopeful all the time, has been wandering around Florida lately, testing the political waters from Tampa on the west coast to Jacksonville on the east. He is finding the waters warm.
The prospect now, subject to one uneasy reservation, is that Jackson will win handily in the states Democratic primary next March, niat reservatim, of course, lies in the sharklike fln (tf George Corley Wallace, swimming ominously just off the coast. No one doubts that the Alabama governor could chew ig) the soft underbelly of Jacksons conservative support.
Jackson himself clearly recognizes the threat. In a fighting speech Tuesday morning to Floridas AFL-CIO convention, he begged the delegates not to throw away your vote.
If you hadnt thrown away your vote in 1968, he said, you would have had Hubert Humphrey instead of Richard Nixon. I hq)e weve learned that lessixi.
For the record, the 400 unirai delegates whooped and hollered, but part of the applause was so much hominy grits. Later in the morning, they clapped for Oklahomas Sen. Fred Harris, too. Southern hospitality, like grits, gets thrown in free. Nevertheless, when Jackson tdd the convention that I speak as one of you, he was speaking truth. He has a valid claim on labor support.
Jacks(i spent most of Monday on the Tampa
side. The day was a bomb. His fledgling campaign is suffering from the same inq>titudes that afflict most campaigns at the start too much time wasted in profitless driving back and forth, too many engagements before too few voters. He flittered away three hours in a long run to Florida Presbyterian College, where 83 students, lng-haired, bare-footed and indifferent, gave him the same interest they might have bestowed on fish for dinner. The S9-year-old Jackson, qieaking earnestly of a Soviet missile threat, strikes them as the ultimate, absolute cube.
Jacksonville proved better. Monday evoiing, he found a genuinely frioidly recqption from the citys Democratic Club. Congressman Charlie Bennett had flown home to provide a resounding public end(^ment. The crowd warmed to Jacksims cry that peace will be achieved by strength, not be weakness. They liked his defense of law and order; they loved his denunciation of Nixons Tinker Toy price controls.
Once again, Jackson jabbed at Maines Sen. Ed Muskie, without identifying the front-runner by name. Muskie had seized iqpon Attica as evidence of Americas failings. Jacksm hit him with the old one-two: I am proud to be an American. Ours is a great country. I do not believe there is anything terrible wr<mg with America. I do not believe we have failed.
It was good stuff, but Jackson was tired. He was striking damp matches. Nothing much ignited. Good advance w(Mrk would have papo*ed the hall with Jackson placards, and turned out six pretty girls in six short skirts. But we
Vietnam Peace Parleys Drag On; Evidence Of
Downgrading is Seen
By DAVID MASON
Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) - Nobody wants to break them off, but the 41-month-old Vietnam peace talks have lost all apparent momentum toward settling the war.
A surprise move by the (Communist or U.S. side could Inreathe new life into the weekly sessions, but the present evidence is that this isnt likely. There is some indication that the talks have been downgraded by all four parties.
Delegates speeches have drifted into what one newsman calls computerized polemics.
A train of events beginning July 15 has led some observers to the conclusion that the conference has been upstaged.
On that day President Nixon annfxmced he would go to Peking before next May. Two weeks later, Hanoi Politburo member Le Due Tho returned home from Paris, where he had been advising the North Vietnamese delegation to the talks.
On Sept. 16 it was announced that Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, the Viet Cmig foreign minister and leader of their delegation, had gone to South Vietnam to consult other Viet Cong leaders.
Last Tuesday, Nixon announced he was going to Moscow in late May. On Thursday, Xuan Thuy, chief of the North Vietnamese delegation, went to East Germany on a private visit after missing three sessions oi the peace talks. He is said to be suffering from flu and asthma.
'The general opinion in the corridors of the international conference center is that Nixon has pre-empted the conference by deciding to go to Peking and Moscow.
Some observers detected concern among the Vietnamese Communist delegates that Nixon will attempt to make a deal with Moscow and Peking over the heads of Hanoi and the Viet Cong. This is depsite continuing verbal and material support for the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong by their two top allies.
U.S. Ambassador William
J. Porter seemed to be trying to fire up this real 'or imagined fear of the Viet-namese Communists Thursday. He told newsmen with an almost satified air that he had the feeling theyre a little bit bothered by international events, meaning Nixons travel schedule.
The U.S. delegations of-
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Oct. 17, the 290th day of 1971. There are 75 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history; On this date in 1777, British Gen. John Burgoyne surrendered his forces to the Americans at Saratoga, N.Y. It was one of the turning points of the Revolutionary War.
On this dateIn 1813, Napoleon Bonapartes (Confederation of the Rhine was dissolved.
In 1854, the Russian Black Sea port of Sevastopol was bombarded for the first time in the Crimean War.
In 1855, the English engineer and factory owner, Henry Bessemer, patented his process for making steel.
In 1868, the constitution of Luxembourg was proclaimed.
In 1931, the most notorious racketeer in the United States, A1 Capone, was given an 11-year prison sentence for income tax evasion.
In 1933, physicist Albert Einstein arrived in the United States as a refugee from Nazi Germany.
Ten years ago: The Soviet Union said it would withdraw its deadline for a German peace treaty if the Western powers showed readiness to negotiate on Berlin and Germa-
ficial stand is that the peace talks remain the best possible negotiating arena and that there is no attempt to downgrade the conference. But officials admit there has been no valid negotiating, and no one appears to expect any overtures from the Communist side while substi-tures are sitting in for Mrs. Binh and Thuy.
Chrisman Col. .
(Continued from page A-4)
herds of antelope and other animals, such as buffalo, which could be counted in thousands and even tens of thousands. Today they cannot be counted even in scores.
Exact figures of numbers of animals killed illegally annually for cash profits are unavailable, but in Zambia 1,000 prosecutions are made annually against poachers and the governments Department of Wildlife says in its annual report that in many areas there is uncontrolled slaughter.
(Jovernment officials mounted a sweep in eastern Zambias Lundazi District alone five years ago and in 10 months bagged 1,130 tusks from elephants that had been brought down by poachers and confiscated 400 illegal muzzle-loading blunderbusses.
Some officials have estimated _ the number of wild animals killed illegally in Zambia each year at 200,000400 of them being elephants.
WCI is leasing two parcels of land, the biggest being 2,400 square miles and containing more than 4,000 elephant, lion, leopard, hippopotami, harte-beest, impala, klipspringer and most other animals to be found in tropical Africa.
ny.
Five years ago: President Lyndon B. Johnson began a 17-day tour of nations in the Pacific and Southeast Asia.
One year ago: Thousands of Canadian police and soldiers were searching for terrorists and kidnapers in Quebec.
Todays birthdays: Under
secretary of State U. Alexis Johnson is 63. Playwright Arthur Miller is 56. Actress Rita Hayworth is 53.
The other is to be a bird sanctuary occupying about 100 square miles only 30 miles south of the Zaman capital.
The agreement signed with the Zambian government gives WCI authority to hire its own management, game guards and set up infrastructure such as roads, after the lease begins next June.
Later projects are to set up limited facilities for tourists, such as lodges, to help make the park pay for itself.
peripatetic drama critics, covering the gradrennial circus, should be patient. The show is just now getting on the road.
Jackson has great assets in the South. He is a fighter, and this is a fightin country. And despite George Wallace on one flank and resurgent Republicans on the other, it is stiU Democratic country. When Jackson bears down on party unity in the progressive Democratic tradition, he waves <dd flags. When he evokes his own poor boyhood, as the hardtworking son of Norwegian immigrants, he strikes a responsive chord. The South has been poor, too.
His chief problem is one of voter recognition. He is StiU Henry Who? to most of Florida, and he lacks Fred Harriss intuitive gift for getting his picture in the papers. But hes plitckii away, and he had the dazzling assistance on this trip of his beautiful blonde wife. At a head table huUcing with labor leaders, she comes on like Snow White and the seven dwarfs. She has a First-Lady look, and who knows? Florida loves strong men and beautiful women. If it werent for the offshore shark (who has a beautiful lady of his own), the Jacks(xi entry would look unbeatable here. .
LITTLE TO SHARE BUT THEIR SUFFERING!
Political Notes
Hugh Morton Surprised By 'Early Announcers'
By JOHN KILGO Tar Heel businessman Hugh Morton says he is surprised that Skipper Bowles and Pat Taylor have announced for Governor so early.
It looks to me like both men could peak too soon, Morton said. I want to peak on May 2.
Morton is running a campaign, even though unannounced, so the entire question seems academic. Last week he showed up at the Mullet Festival in Swansboro and the Poultry Jamboree in Rose Hill.
Im spending a little money now, Morton said, but not nearly as much as candidates who are already buying radio and TV time.
Ck)unty Ckimmission. Martin is young, intelligent, and handsome... and hell be extremely hard to beat.
Skipper Bowles and Hugh Morton turned up at the National 500 stock car race in Charlotte last Sunday... Robert Morgan has just completed a series of meetings with Charlotte businessmen and politicians. He appears to have strong support in the Queen City.
speakers only those candidates for Governor who had officially annouhced by Oct. 8th. The only person meeting that requirement was Skipper Bowles of Greensboro.
Overheard at Hardees in Wadesboro after Pat Taylor announced for Governor and then fed the town barbecue; Pats giving away all that barbecue didnt help business none today.
9th District Democrats, sensing a chance at victory for the first time in 20 years, held a private meeting at Charlottes plush City Club earlier in the week. Now that Republican Charles Jonas is retiring, the Democrats hope to win. But they fear a costly, divisive primary and are trying to head it off before it happens.
Rep. Jim Beatty of Charlotte is absolutely certain to run for Congress as a Democrat. Another likely candidate is Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Board chairman William Poe, one of the most popular political figures in Mecklenburg. And a third who is expressing interest again is broadcast executive Cy Bahakel, who was clobbered by Jonas in 1970.
The most likely Republican candidate is Davidson College chem^try professor James Martin, who is also chairman of the Mecklenburg
Former State Sen. Elton Edwards of Greensboro is thinking of running for attorney general... Raleigh talk; Some people are trying to find House Speaker Phil Godwin an exceptional position, which would discourage him from running for lieutenant governor... Some people are writing that Charlotte mayor John Belk still might run for governor. That is absolutely ridiculous talk and theres no way it could happen.
The Greensboro Jaycees held their big session on the ecology Tuesday and Hugh Morton didnt appreciate the ground rules. The Greensboro group invited as
Joe Epley, a PR and advertising man from Charlotte, has been hired on by the Pat Taylor forces.
Evans, Novak .
(Continued from page .\-4)
irreplaceable and invaluable qualities. But that does not alter this grim fact; the U. S. military record here so far hardly adds luster to the well-intefitioned but tragically inept American performance in Indochina for the past decade.
Opinions In Brief
If every citizen in America would take the time to learn the legislative process and then to become actively involved in it. the often uncalled for criticisms leveled against our lawmakers would be far less. Ashley (N.CJ Tribune.
It is better to be stupid like everyone than to be clever like no one Anatole F'rance.
Taylor . .
(Contiiiuod from pagr ,\-4)
interested in is my body." one said.
Then the conversation faded out of earshot
Cash is better than credit." Turkish Proverb
Prosperity is only an instrument to be used, not a deity to be worshipped." Galvin Coolidge.Direct Economic Controls May Be Here To Stay
Permanently
By GEORGE BRYANT. Jr.
The more you examine so-called Phase 2, the more inescapable becomes the conclusion that direct economic controls are here to stay not temporary, but permanent.
There is a cons^^able irony in this. In tryinj avoid the political trap of inflation, with unemployment, President Nixon may well be leading the nations economy into/ another trap the very government-imposed System he once sought to avoid.
This danger has been
recognized since August 15, when Nixon did an abrupt aboutface and announced the 90-day wage-price freeze. But the general feeling, or maybe it should be called hope, was that the governments intervention would not be a lasting thing and would end once the rate of inflation had been effectively slowed. But events may well show this hope to be ill grounded.
The big threat for the future contains all the essential elements for permanency, regardless of whether it is a howling success or a dismal failure. Either way, the argument
will be that there has got to be more of the same.
Assume that the program works, with the rate of inflation shrinking to an acceptable level, with business pointing up, all within the space of a year or so. Then what?
Treasury Secretary Con-nally, Nixons economic spokesman, has implied that would be the time to drop the controls. He has called Fiase 2 a way station on the road back to a free market economy. This no doubt was intended to be reassuring.
But there is good reason to m<ire than doubt that it would
work out that way. Economist Arthur Burns, Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, has long argued that the usual means of avoiding inflation, if there is to be a full employment economy, no longer work.
Thus, success of the control program would build up the argument that some sort of permanent incomes policies, meaning direct controls of wages and prices, should become permanent. Otherwise, inflation would again take over.
Now, assume that the program fails, for one reason or another. What then?
The answer, of course, ' would have to be even deeper and more detailed government intervention. Failure would mean a resumption of wild inflation on a scale which could bring quick economic disaster. New action to head this off could complete, and suddenly, the drift toward state socialism.
F*resident Nixon will do all he can, of course, to make Phase 2 a success. Politically, a strong trend well set toward stability would be a tremendous asset in Nixons try for a second trm. But the road wont be
easy.
A great deal depends on how the public reacts to the sacrifices which will be called for under the program. Few quarrel with the idea of holding down the rise in living costs. The trouble will come out of the squeeze on income which will be felt by working people and business.
There is still little information on precisely how things will be handled by the wage board, price commission and interest and dividends commission. This deficiency may well be revealing.
The machinery called for
under Ihe program is relatively simple, at least on paper. But the policy guides to be followed seem not to have been developed, or at least not in deat^il. The general idea is that per-missitble wage increases will be linked to productivity gains, with tight restrictions on the cost pass on business can make in higher prices.
A weakness in the whole Nixon program is that it trys to deal with the price consequence of inflation without getting at the real roots of the problems. From a practical standpoint, this may be just.
as well at this time
The basic trouble is the power of the unions to force their demands on the national economy and the ability of the big business combinations to simply pass the wage increase on to the consumer. But restructuring these power centers to protect the national interest would mean a bitter fight with organized labor in Congress; a fight Nixon couldn't win.
Thus, what Nixon is trying to do may be the only realistic way open to him at this time. But as noted above, it may prove a trap.
Fortnhouse Looded With Charin^** The Face of it. No
Reason To Balk Over Financing New Home
Tnr MACUt. to/t?/?i
BE^TY - The Hague, designed famUy room connected to an outside deck a
by the Associated Architects, is a spacious dining room. aTodern kLten^Tth h.!!?; !
farmhouse with Prnoh -m.____* . * kitchen with breakfast
farmhouse with French lines. There are five space a^d lauhr^ r^m ^
bedrooms, three baths, a sunken living room, a basement is optional. A
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By GERRY BISHOP The Hague, a French-styled farmhouse, is long on space and charm.
Designed by the Associated Architects, this five-bedroom two-and-a-half story would be ideal for a large, active family.
The exterior has several endearing features, including the gambrel roof, shuttered windows, a covered front porch, a redwood deck and a large two-car garage.
And the interior is just as exciting. The living room is sunken and separated from the dining room by turned spindles. The large family room has a fireplace and is connected to the outside deck by sliding-glass doors.
In addition to five bedrooms and three baths, the Hague has a modern kitchen with breakfast area and adjoining laundry room, a formal dining room, a spacious living room and a foyer that is open to the second floor.
This model can be built with or without a basement. In either event, the plans call for a movable stairway that swings down from the attic, which serves as a large storage area.
The Hague is shaped like a T. with the two-and-a-half story forming one part and the family room and garage the other. Brick is used on the front and rear, siding on the ends.
Perfect Buffer The front porch provides access to the foyer on one side and the garage on the other. The foyer is a perfect buffer for incoming traffic, enhancing the privacy of the living room and family room, the activities centers. The central location of the foyer is used to advantage. The powder room which has a shower and vanity is located there.
The sunken living room is isolated from the main trafHc pattern. It has fine dimensions, approximately 15 by 18 feet, and would be ideal for formal entertaining.
The adjoining dining room also could be furnished in a formal manner.
The kitchen, a fine work area, extends across the two-and-a-half story section. Built-in appliances and cabinets are arranged in a U. They are flanked by the breakfast area a roomy 10 feet by approximately 13 feet and the laundry room which has space for a washer, dryer and overhead cabinet. Theres also a pantry along one wall.
Family Room Informal activities would center in the family room whose dimensions. 20 feet by 15 feet, can accommodate a crowd. When the sliding-glass doors are swung open, the outside deck becomes part of the room. Of course, the fireplace is a focal point and the window seat is a cozy touch.
nie fifth bedroom, which is located in the main section on the ground floor, would make a fine study if it werent needed for sleeping quarters.
Each of the four bedrooms on the upper story has lots of closet space. The master bedroom has two big walk-in closets along with a dressing room and private bath. It is a sweeping chamber, approximately 18 feet by 13 feet. The other three bedrooms also have healthy dimensions and each is only a step away from the main bath.
TTie exterior dimensions are 74 feet by 44 feet and there is 2,960 square feet of living area in the main part of the house, 1,350 square feet in the basement and 576 square feet in the basement.
BEDROOM
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A. Since you ask for an easy method of attaching the back, you have automatically ruled out rabbeting the sides of the cabinet and then setting the rear piece into the grooves. The simplest solution is to place the back sheet of wood flush with the edges of the thicker plywood and nail it into place. If the cabinet will be placed against a wall where you dont want the back to be too noticable, either level the edges of the back or cut it a bit smaller and set it about half an inch from the edges of the thicker plywood.
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Manufacturers claim That the kit which contains the gun also includes glue sticks, caulk sticks, a portable bench stand, reversible storage tray, carrying case and instruction booklet...that the glue sets by cooling rather than drying and makes a firm bond without clamping or waiting . . . that the ! storage tray provides a place to put the gun while you are working and a place to leave the gun while it cools . . . that other advantages are a combination work light-indicator light and automatic glue feed and flow control . . that the glue is strong, flexible and waterproof when used on wood, glass, plastics, porcelain, pottery, ivory, linoleum, fibergalss and concrete.
contraction without chipping or cracking . . that the protective film can be bent and twisted without harm . . . that after the metal has been brushed and cleaned in the usual way preparatory to painting, the creeping action of the conditioner will lift most of the remaining specks of rust, scale, dirt and loose paint . . . and that the further growth of rust will be prevented.
The glue gun is manufactured by Weller, too Wellco Road, Easton, Pa., 18042; the rust inhibitor by Seal-Dry Products, Gatlin Road, Schereville, Inc., 46375; the carpet tape by Per-macel Division, Johnson & Johnson, P.O. Box 671, New Brunswick, N. J., 08903; and the window shades by Graber, Graber Road, Middleton, Wis 53562.
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPD-TV) the uninitiated the intrieacies of financing what may be the biggest purchase of a lifetiime may seem almost reason enough not to buy a house.
Nearly two out of three American families own their homes, however, and the vast majority financed their purchases with a mortgage so theres really no mystery to the whole process.
Lewis S. Eaton, president of the United States Savings & Loan League, Chicago, has put together some key facts to help explain the whys and wherefores Jor first-time home buyelH^
The iSlgue is a trade group for the countrys savings and loan associations which make more single-family home mortgage loans than any other type of financial institution.
.Eaton explains:
There are two kinds of mortgages: the govern
ment-backed kind, in which the lenders stake is insured or guaranteed by a government agency such as the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) or the Veterans Administration (VA), and the so-called conventional mortgage in which the lender assumes the risks.
Down paymentsthe amount of cash you must put up usually begin at 20 per cent of the purchase price of the house for conventional loans although some loans are made with as little as 10 per cent down. (There are private mortgage insurers who will guarantee a portion of some conventional loans.) Government-backed loans require smaller cash down payments.
It is wise, however, to put down as much as you are aMe, still allowing a cash reserve for the expenses that come with a new house and for emergencies. The smaller the mortgage loan and the shorter the term of the loanthe smaller your monthly payment and the total amount of interest you will pay over the life of the loan.
A general rule is that your monthly payments for loan principal and interest, real estate taxes and hazard insurance should total no more than your weekly gross pay, Eaton said.
He explained that savings md loan institutions favor conventional mortgages because loan approval and processing usually are speedier than under government-aided programs. Whichever kind you get, however, the most important features of the mortgage process are:
Your application. This identifies the property and gives basic facts about you, which may be verified by a credit check. After your applicatcon is
ai^roved, you'll be given a loan commitment. This spells out the amount and terms of the loah youll get after other steps in the process are completed.
IncidmtaUy, Eaton said, at most savings associations today you dont have to be a saver to get a mortgage. That idea, he said, is a holdover from the 19th century when savings institutions were small and all borrowers had to be savers too.
The property appraisal. Before granting a loan, the lender must appraise the property that will be the loans security . Regulations demand that the appraisal be made on the lenders behalf, but it works to the buyers advantage also.
The lender, Eaton explained, cannot disclose the dollar amount of the appraisal, but if the loan officer suggests afterward that you make a
higher than normal down payment, youll know the appraisal showed the property overvalued, Eaton said.
The property survey. As the buyer, custom demands you pay for the survey of the propertys measurements and boundaries. During the years you own the property, this survey will be your reference document in determining your property rights.
The title search. When buying a home you also hiust take out an abstract of title or buy a title insurance policy, depending on the laws of the state where you live.
This protects the lender in case anyone disputes your right to the property. For an additional sum you can extend title insurance to your own ownership.
I Garden Clinic i
(N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions)
Q. How do I eliminate the large houseflies that accumulate in portions of my house, especially the upsUirs, each fall? (J. P., Burlington)
A. You are probably referring to cluster flies, which are difficult to keep out of the average house. My suggestion would be to caulk all openings and then treat around windows, eaves, and so forth with Diazinon as recommended for household use. (H.E. Scott, extension entomologist)
requirement is that it be placed in a sunny location, or in a room that is well-lighted 10 hours a day. It does best at a temperature range of 50 to 60 degrees at night. Use a fertile potting soil. Usually, English ivy will grow nicely in a glass container of water. After roots form, add a bit of liquid fertilizer about every six weeks. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
Q. Is it possible to control most foliar diseases of greenhouse tomatoes by keeping the air dry? (J. K., Whiteville)
A. I think so. Many of the large commercial growers in other states are controlling diseases by keeping the humidity under 85 percent. (Charles Averre, extension plant pathologist)
Q. Can ivy be trained to live in the house? (Mrs. A. A., Concord) A. Ivy does well as a houseplant. The main
Q. When someone asks you how to control an insect why dont you tell them the natural enemy of the insect instead of always recommending a chemical? (F. P., Raleigh)
A. There are many natural enemies of insect pests and these enemies are important in preventing a large build-up of pests. However, once a pest build-up does occur, in the presence of the natural enemies, other controls are often necessary to prevent serious damage. (R. L. Robertson, extension entomologist)
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Q. In putting down a new hardwood floor over an old floor, how thick should the new floor be? I have been told not to use hardwood less than seven-eights of an inch. That seems unnecessarily thick to me.
A. Hardwood between three quarters of an inch and one inch is recommended for installations over subfloors. In this case, you can get by with new flooring as thin as three-eights of an inch. But you had better be sure that the old floor has been thoroughly leveled and that all loose boards are renailed in place. In purchasing the flooring, keep it in a dry place inside the house for about a week before installing it. If it has too much moisture in it and is installed right after delivery, it will warp later.
How can I tell if it has termites?
A. You should have had the house checked before you bought it. The most common type of termite works underground because it cant stand the light. It builds tiny but visible tunnels along the outsides of basement walls through which it moves to wood portions of the house. Termites sornetimes can be seen swarming in the air, expecially in the spring. Use an awl to test wood beams, studs, etc., to determine whether the inside of the wood has been eaten away. If uncertain, better have a professional termite inspection, which many home buyers insist
on before making the purchases.
You can get either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home, or Simple Plumbing Repairs, by sending 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.
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Natl Parks Traffic Bad As At Home
By MARCflfKRITK DAVIS WASHINGTON (UPI) -Vacationers seeking the quiet serenity of national parks this year found traffic jams as nervewracking and smog as eye-burning and smelly as back home.
If that seemed bad. just wait ill 1972. Matters will be even worse.
The automobiles that bring visitors to the parks are dimming the charm and beauty of what they come to enjoy.
The Interior Department is aware that the problem must be solved. Officials are studying possible solutions but almost every recommendation has its built-in drawback.
Some visitors complain that roads which wind through the parks are too narrow and should be widened. The Park Service views that idea dimly. They say wider roads would destroy tre^s and disturb the inhabitant^: bear and buffalo, moose and elk.
Transportation Problem Motorboats could be used to carry visitors around the lakes, but this would pollute the crystal-clear waters. Monorails would be splendid for viewing the park below but they, too, would upset life patterns.
Finally, there is the possibility of busing visitors through the parks, and they may be a temporary solution, at least. Shuttle buses that carry 50 passengers emit less pollution per passenger mile than automobiles, and can be safely driven on roads eight feet wide. The requirement for private cars is 11 feet.
Tourists could leave their cars at nearby parking spots, then concentrate on the beauties of the park seen from a bus window, rather than the horrors of traffic seen through an automobile windshield.
There is a common flaw in each proposal: cost. In this period of inflation, the expense of improving transportation around the 34 national parks, even on a partial basis, would do violence to the Park Service budget.
The service cited Yosemite Valley National Park in California where, most days, the blare of traffic drowns out the sounds of nature. On most days, the tourist must concentrate on traffic, not on the natural beauty of the park. |t is estimated that more than a million cars a year soon will jam into the valley unless something is done.
Parks Popularity The parks become more popular every year. The 118,006,000 visitors counted during January-through-July this year is expected to rise to 202,636,100 by the years end. This would be the first time visitors have topped 200 million.
Great Smokey National Park in the southeastern United States is expected to be visited by 7,232,500 people in 1971, Grand Teton 3,244,000, and Yellowstone 2,093,100.
Traffic isnt the only headache for park officials. The problem of persuading visitors to maintain a safe distance between themselves and animals in the parks still worries rangers.
Lots of people want to treat bears as though theyre big cuddly dogs, one said.
But grizzly bears are fierce and the smaller black bear, although more even-tempered, can leave deep scratches on the unwary. And one unwary visitor recently was killed by a buffalo.
Guests Offered Free Facilities
MONTE CARLO (UPI)-A popular innovation here by the Societe Des Bains de Mer is a courtesy passport which gives the bearer entry into five leading Monte Carlo sports facilities without admission charges. The official-looking passport issued to guests at SBMs Hotel de Paris and Hotel Hermitage could provide a saving of up to $140 a week per guest at the five swimming, tennis and golf clubs, SBM said.
.Scotch Whisky Exports To Rise
LONDON (AP) Scotch whisky exports are expected to rise by between 4.4 and 5.6 per /^-tcent a year to reach perhaps as much as 85.9 million gallons a year by 1976, says an analysis prepared by Economic Associates Ltd.
It said 72.5 million gallons were drunk around the world in 1970. Thats equal to 630 million standard bottles.
These items on sole Monday only!
Tlie DaUy Reflector^ GrecnvUlc, N.C.Sanday, October 17. mi~A>7
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Kindergarten Class Appeals To Children
^OUND THE TABLE . . . Clyn Morris, Monroe Gregory Tumage enjoy lunch at the Grifton
Koon, Laurie Mooney, teaching assistant Mrs. Faye School.
Reule. Holly Owens, Wilbert Chamberlain, Candy
Text and Photos
by Blanche Hardee
The proof of the effectivmss of the program may not come until the children in the new kindergarten program in the Pitt County Schools enter the first grade where teachers can compare their work with the work of students before them.
But if happy children are any indication of success, the program may be well on its way.
For the first time this year, 16 public kindergartens are in operation in county schools. There are more than 580 five-year-olds enrolled.
Children in Grifton pretty well reflect the attitude of o&ers in the pro^am.
Billy Tucker said, I like riding the school bus . . .
Buses for the morning kindergarten session arrive at school about 8:15 a.m. and r^um the children to their homes after lunch. Students for the afternoon session arrive at school about lunchtime and are returned home about 3:15 p.m. The children attending the Grifton kindergartens, two-state supported and one Title I program, are in class from 8:15 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Only one session is held in Grifton.
*T enjoyed fingerpainting today... I painted a mountain, said Billy.
Rob Congleton enjoys making things. He went to nursery school last year so kindergarten isnt that new for him. Unlike Billy, Rob does not ride the school bus. He enjoys touch games and the block building center where diildren build and play with blocks and other games.
Have you ever liked putting your name in a box and having it drawn out? Pam Whitley does.
In Grifton, childrens names are placed in a box and drawn out to see what duties they will be responsible for that day. They are called classroom helpers.
Pams favorite job is working in the kitchen.
put the plates on the table, and I cook roast bwf, potatoes, and chicken. Then I invite my favorite friends to eat with me, Pam explained.
Jay Roberts enjoys eating lunch. Cole slaw, hot dogs and spa^etti are his favorite foods. He loves the play^und.
This is the first time Jay has at
tended school.
*T hate to get up for school. My mother has a hard time, Jay said.
, Its hard to get Quentin Warren up in the mornings, too. *T like going out to play with the other kindergarten children, said Quentin. I love everything about the school . . . food, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, bologna sandwiches, the games ... and everything.
Clay Morris lik^ wribig stories. Working with his teacher, Clay writes monster stories. The latest composition, The Magic Pumpkins was written with the help of his teacher.
The students are learning to get along with one another, and becoming better prepared for the first grade.
According to Mrs. Janie Manning, supervisor of the county kindergarten fHTogram, the kindergarten activities are divided into two areas a noisy area and a quiet area.
During the noisy area, the students work and play in the kitchen center, block building center, art and the dress-up area.
The quiet area is conducive to formal learning, such as instruction in language arts, math and social studies, Mrs. Manning said.
The kindergarten gives each child the opportunity to achieve the experiences at his achievement level, Mrs. Manning explained.
The ve-year-old is allowed to progress at his own rate. He is not pushed into a learning situation unless he is ready for it.
The new materials found in the kindergartens add further evidence to the new approach of learning. Beads to string teach colors, numbcars, patterns and sets. Learning opportunities abound in the assorted shapes and sizes of the wooden blocks used in teaching.
A toy kitchen provides the ex-perince of cooking, of learning to get along well with others, of planning and making decisions.
Books;, filmstrips, and a listening center where childrn can listen to records without disturbing or being disturbed by others, are offered.
Crayons, paints and construction paper also provide the child with learning opportunities.
THEY IT . . . Billy Wiggins, Roger Moye and pleted. Students Roger Moye, Quentin Warren Gina linden Piatt prepare to board a bus (top picture) for Cavanaugh, Terry Garrett and Billy Wiggins, listen to me tnp home after the days session has been com- Mrs. Dottie Oakley during story time.With The Women
A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 17, 1971
TR^nc SIGNS . . . Mrs. Jackie Congleton identify the various traffic
Parks helps students Wanda Jo signs,
niomas, Susan Cannon and Rob
FINGERPAINTING . . . Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, assistant teacher at Grifton School, helps Roland Goff with his fingerpainting.
TOY TRUCKS . . . Alonzo Crouell rajc^s playing with wooden trucks and blocks during the noisy session of kindergarten.
RECESS TTM> ... Mrs. Nan Congleton, one of the three kindergarten teachers in Grifton, watches Sonya Harris udiile she and the other children play
COLORF^ BLOCKS. .. Quentin Warren likes to play and build with this set of Playschool colorful blocks.
s
Local Women
Observe National Week
i National Buainoaa Womens Week, Oct. 17-23, is the week that Business and Professional Womens Qubs honor women in the business and professional world.
Mayor Eugene Weat signed the proclamation for the Greenville dub. There are over 32 million women honored by the Business and Professional Womens Qub in every sUte and in 44 other countriea.
The National Business and Professional Womens Club president. Miss Osta Underwood of Nashville, Tenn. says, For 50 years, plus two, the members of our dub have studied things that should be changed. Two of the four objectives of the Federation are to devate the standards for women in business and in the professions, and to promote the interests of business and professional women. Many changes have been made in the last half century, but the
and Selective Service discharges.
Mrs. Allred maintains a home for her husband and mother and sings in the choir at the First Baptist Churd) in FarmvUle, uliere die is a member.
Ammg the members of the Greenville Club are farmers, women in education, nurses, a manager of tobacco expert shipping, a court reporter, an assistant cashier, a medical
Ike Daily Reflector, Greeaville, N.
secretary, and many others.
It has a membenhip of 69 members with Mrs. Repsy Baker as president. The dub meets the second Thursday niipit at the Womans Club buUding.
On Tuesday, Oct. 19, Mrs. Bakm* and Mrs. Cox wfll ajqiiear on television. A luncheon for all club members will be hdd at The Three Steers, on Memorial Drive, on Saturday, Oct. 23.
C. ftmday. Octohwr 17. 1971A4 Sunday night the members will attend church in a group at The First Christian Church, concluding the activitiea for this spedal week, planned by Miss Gladys Stokes and her committee.
Egg protein is so near perfection that sdentists often use it as a standard to measure the value of protein in other foods.
finnraisfiRr/
DIMIIOnDSIIU
BRiunnTYOunc
DHMIIOnDBUYS
NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMENS WEEK ... plans are discussed by members of the Grenville Business and Professional Womens Club, left to right, Mrs.
Naomi Edwards, Miss Gladys Stokes, Mrs. Repsy Baker and Miss CamUle Clarke.
On The Young Side
By MARGARET STEVENS
New Members Introduced At Meeting
Climaxed by the crowning of co-<jueens Kathy Williams and Patti Sanders, a two Oclock student assembly commenced homecoming festivities Friday afternoon.
Also coronated were junior princesses Phyllis Joyner and Fran Dudley, and sophomore princiesses Mary Mae Williamson and Donna Adams.
Senior Rampant football players and their sponsors were introduced at the assembly as well.
Bob Barrett escorted his sponsor, Laura Ebbs, while Bill Cox escorted Kathy Williams. Eva Jorgenson represented Kim Hodges, while Pat Cavendish indorsed Johnny Conway. Carolyn Smith sponsored Sidney Shearin and Melinda Deyton sponsored Robbie Cox.
Sponsoring Tim Byrd was Chip East. Fran Dudley accompanied Jim McDermott and Eugenia Parker accompanied Steve Worthington. Jackie Welch and Betsy Kempton sponsored Todd Pair and Derek Dunn, respectively.
Flag Bearers
Appearing for the frst time at the game Friday night, eight flag bearers marched ahead of the band members. Newly chosen banner carriers are Marcia Schiller, Carolyn Nelson, Linda Brown, Wanda Matthews, Emily Williams, Muriel Jones, Sandra Hamill, and
Charetta Refd.^
Eight male voices added to those of the varsity cheering ^uad at the homecomeing game. Assisting female cheerleaders were Steve Rogers, Johnny Banks, Mike Vinson, Jim Heidenreich, Kennon Powell, Charles Thomas, John Wier, and Gary Warren.
New officers of the Les Charmonte-EUes accepted their positions at the beginning of this school year. Yvonne Staton serves as president. Carletta Merritt assists her as vice president. Wanda Matthews has the secretarial spot, and Phyllis Joyner does the duties of treasurer. Brenda Moye is business manager for the club, while Bettie Little and Joyce Dupree share the duties of parliamentarian!'^
Installed during Parents and Employers Night,. Sept. 28, five students began their jobs as DECA Qub officers.
Larry Roebuck and Nelson Adams serve as internal and external presidents, respectively. Yvonne Hudson is secretary and Linda Gallop, treasurer. John Banks acts as parliamentarian.
Jim Birchard was elected president of the Chess dub at the meeting Monday night. Albert Evans was chosen vice president. Voted as team captain was Chris OConnell. John Daugman became tournament director.
New members were
recognized at the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Deyton.
Those introduced were Mrs. Rufus Knott, Mrs. Robert Timmons, Mrs. Ben ^appley, Mrs. G. H. Satterfield, Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs. Jack Koontz.
Mrs. A1 Woodworth and Mrs. William Waugh were guests.
Mrs. Ed Clement, president, reported on the State Medical Auxiliary meeting held in Raleigh Sept. 13-14. Mrs. Elliott Dixon was elected vice president of the state group for this year.
Standing committee reports followed. Services rendered this year to the community and state are as follows: Doctors Day, a gift is presented by the auxiliary to Pitt Memorial or ECU Medical School; Health Careers, Qub, in which several ladies from the auxiliary give their time and guidance to members.
Rural Health, some Pitt County school children are screened for medical problems, by volunteers from the auxiliary; and Sanatorium Bed, a patient from Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro, and a patient from Wilson Sanatorium are given a designated amount of money each year for personal needs.
The next meeting of the group will be a luncheon on Nov. 3 at the home of Mrs. Clement.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Jack Wilkerson, Mrs. Earl Trevathan and Mrs. Charles Gilbert.
Wash hands with soap and water after handling raw meat and poultry and before touching oth* foods.
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Real Pen Pal Was In Pen
LONDON (WNS) - Sandra Bibby, 25, was on the verge of leavipg for Australia to marry her pi pal, Lionel Hardy, when she learned that he is a killer serving a life sentence there for having murdered a former fiancee. The letters that she had received from him during the past four years were really written by his mother, Mary Hardy. They had described him as a theological student who hoped to become an Anglican priest. Miss Bibby, who has already suffered one bad marriage, has switched her travel plans and is taking her honeymoon trip alone on the European continent.
members are continuing to study changes that should be made.
Working women make up mmre than one third of the total labor force. In the Ch*eenville club there are more than 30 different businesses and professions represented. During National Business Wtmiens Week they are saluting Mrs. Jeanette Cox, a realtor, and Mrs. Elvira Allred, r^^ster of deeds for Pitt County.
Mrs. Cox majored in business administration and has taken extra hours in fundamentals of real estate. In addition to working as a realtor, Mrs. Cox maintains a home for two children, attends St. James United Methodist Church, and belongs to several professional organizations.
Mrs. Allred^ register of deeds for Pitt County is custodian of real estate records from 1762, and has marriage records from 1864.
In addition her office keeps vital statistics, records deeds of trust, agreements, notary fle
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Finding The Shoes You Like
Here at Shoemasters, we have one of the largest stocks of shoes featuring more
'
brand names and styles than you would expect to find under one roof anywhere In the state.
Our modern store is designed to fit your needs for relaxed shof spacious municipal parking area behind our building . . .
leading to it.
We have a a rear entrance
We serve our customers in a friendiy manner and give good vaiue. Come in and shop with us. We will endeavor to warrant your trust and friendship.
Life Stride
Bass Weejuns
Winthrop
Joyce
Connie
Verde
Air Step
Hush Puppies
Bob Smart
S.R.O.
Fashion Craft
Herman
Front Row
Decoys
Stacy's
Lio
Converse Allstars .
Acme Boots
Zodiac
Nunn Bush
Dingo
Boss Tacks
Dexter
Keds
Shocmastm
Downtown Downtown
Greenville New Bern
A*lThe Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.Saaday. Octaher 17. lf7i
Engagements Announced
On The
Local Scone
bf ItMolh Tntman
PrescnUy aerving as officers are: Presidmt, Mrs. Joe Downing; SecreUry, Mrs. Charles Jo]^; IVeuurcr, Bfrt. Bert Warren; and Resources Consultant, Mrs. Gail Jones.
For information contact Mrs. Richard Worsley, publicity chairman, Box 1466, Greenville, telephone 75-a463.
MISS MARTHA RUTH BAYLESS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Bayless of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to Melbem Carl Baey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Melbem Carl Bailey Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 19.
MISS CHRISTINA MORREALE... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stratis of Oakland, N.J., who aimounce her engagement to Charles A. Lance, son of Mr Md Mrs. Lee J. Unce of Ashevle. The wedding will take place Nov. 26.
Security Policewoman Works In Previously Masculine Domain
ENT AIR FORCE BASE. Colo. (AP) Im not planning to put flowered curtains up at the windows nor change any of the long-standing rules or traditions, but will just try to do an outstanding job, declares Sgt. Janice K. Gilpatrick, the first Woman in the Air Force to hold the position of security police desk sergeant.
The 20-year-old WAF, who entered the Air Force in August 1969, was assigned as an administrative clerk with the
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILV BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOOD DINNER Liver and Bacon Yams
Apple Green Beans Salad Frosted Chocolate Cake
Beverage APPLE GREEN BEANS Unusually good combination.
I pound snap beans 1 cup boiling water
1 teaspoon salt
3 or 4 tablespoons butter
2 medium or large green apples, peeled and cored and sliced fairly thin
Cut ends from beans; scrub in col water; cut crosswise into about 1-inch long slanted pieces. In a covered saucepan boil beans, water and salt until beans are tenderabout 8 to 10 minutes; drain and keep warm. Meanwhile in a 10-inch skillet, over moderate heat, melt butter; add apples and cook, stirring often, until slices are cooked through but still hold their shapeabout 10 minutes. Add beans to apples and mix well. Makes 6 servings.
4600th Security Police Squadron here before taking over her present work in a previously masculine domain.
Her duties include filling out incidents reports, monitoring radio and security alarms, maintaining the Security Police Desk blotter and overseeing numerous other security measures.
Every day is different, and I find desk work challenging and exciting, says the short haired brunette from Westland, Mich. I am gaining self-confidence because of the need to make split-second decisions that must be correct and could make the difference between life and death.
Asked why he chose a WAF as one of his desk sergeants, the chief of Ents Security Police Division, Capt. R. R. Fuhs, pointed out that, for one thing, You can understand the voice more clearly over the telephone and shortwave radio. And General Holms, Brig. Gen. Jeanne M. Holms, first woman general in the Air Force and WAF Director made the
statement that WAF should be used in all Air Force career fields.
I fully agree with Gen. Holms on opening all of the career fields to WAF personnel, said Sgt. Gilpatrick. I think there are many jobs that WAF can
Larry Graham Is Speaker
Larry Graham was speaker at the meeting of the Gamma Delta Chapter of ESA Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Bob Barlow.
Graham, who is a Greenville attorney, spoke on wills. A question and answer period followed his talk.
Mrs. Richard Stevens, president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. B. C. Branch, ways and means chairman, announced plans for a garage sale and flower-making project. Proceeds will be used to help the trainable classes in Greenville.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Helen Sermons. Skit Creekmore will be the guest speaker.
perform and can qualify for as well as many male airmen. By opening all of the career fields to them, they have a much wider variety to choose from. Also, it gives them a better chance of choosing a field to enter if a discharge is taken.
As for working as a security policewoman, she continued, I feel this job is rewarding in many ways. You get to meet people of all walks of life and have the satisfaction of knowing you are helping someone.
The WAF within the Security Police Squadron has many options, varying from flight duty, pass and identification, investigations, training and other things, all of which can provide exceptional experience.
... IMwork gud
wiU hold an organixattooM meetinK Thursday Oct 21, at 10 a.m. at the Oakmont Baptist Church.
Hie purpose of the guild is to bring
thm who appreciate the values of fine needlework
and to allow them to exchange ideas ^nd techniques.
By associating with the National Needlework Guild, it will be possible to bring in noted expei^ OTch as Mildred Davis, curator of the textile division of the Valentine Museum, who has written extensivdy on crewd.
Needlework includes crewel, needlepoint, torgello, pettipoint, etc. The name being considered for the group is Pineneedles Embroiderers* GuUd with obvious reference to our locality. However, the
^e of pme needles and pine cones will not be related
to the activities of the club.
Emphasis will be upon the creating of fine heritage needlework and on bringing to the members, displays of quaUty materials with sources of avaUabUity. Meetings wUl be held to a minimum of two a year, with possibly additional workshops.
Members Tour Art Museum
Members of the Fine Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Gub toured the N.C.
Museum of Art, Raleigh, bn Tuesday for their October meeting.
On the tour, the guide took the group from religious art to the contemporary. She pointed out that an artist cannot be contained and do the same things the same way all the time. She noted that Winslow Homer always used a spot of red in his paintings.
The group viewed Francis Speights Red Gay Street.
Making the tour were Mrs.
George Snyder, Mrs. R. P.
Rogers, Mrs. Edgar Jenkins,
Mrs. Etta Gill, Mrs. Irene McLaughlin, Dr. and Mrs. W. E.
Roseveare, Mrs. W. E. Avery,
Mrs. Gara Shackell, Mrs. Roy Batchelor and Miss Elizabeth Walker.
Marriage Announced
Mrs. Mary Ball Overton of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter,
Sharon Kaye, to Bruce Allen Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce P. Hardee of Greenville, on Friday, Sept. 24, 1971, in the Winterville Giristian Giurch.
The bride is also the daughter of Mr. Thomas E. Ball of Durham.
A wedding on Nov. 26 in Wayne, N. J., ia being planned by Chris Morreale and Charles Lance, both of Greenville.
A graduate of Montreat Anderson JuniM* College, Chris will graduate in Novemb^ firom East Cardina University. She is studying earfy childhood education.
Also a graduate of Montreat Andmon Junior College, Charles is a graduate of Florida State University, where he majored in criminology. He works for the N. C. Department of Corrections, Greenville.
Dr. Cramer To Speak
Dr. Robert Gramer, chairman of the East Carolina University Geology Department, will present a slide program, Things of Interest in Eastern North Carolina, to the ECU Womens Gub Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Room 201 of thb Uni varsity Union.
All women faculty members
and wives of faculty members are invited to join the Gub, and retired women faculty members and faculty olives are invited to the meetings, according to the president, Mrs. Michael OConnor.
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CHKIST.MAS IN OCTOMEH?
It may seem unreasonably early, but we are urging patrons to come in now and pose for Christmas portraits. It'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 welcome.
Telephone today for an apfi^intment. ^
e
RUDYS PHOTOGRAPHY
FIVE POINTS GREENVILLE PHONE 752-5147
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X!
WE HAVE SELECTED 200 OF OUR BETTER
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REDUCING THEM FOR THIS EVENT. SIZES 8 TO 20
SAVE
20%
X
Moderate Missy Dresses
A SPECIAL GROUP OF STYLES OF CASUAL DRESSES BY COUNTRY MISS. SIZES 8 TO 20 In 100 PERCENT POLYESTER. THEY SOLD TO $28.00
NOW..
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SAVE $6.10 ON MR. EASTON PLAIN PUMP. CHOOSE FROM TWO HEEL HEIGHTS BLACK, BROWN, AND NAVY.
$^90
Junior Dresses
SAVE $8.00 ON FRANK CARDONE SHOES ONE GROUP CASUAL STYLES. WERE TO $20.00................
*11
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SIZES 5 TO 15. A LARGE GROUP OF BRAND " NEW FALL DRESSES SELECTED FROM OUR STOCK. SAVE....
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Sportswear
SAVE $5.00 ON PALIZZIO AND ANDREW GELLER SHOES OUR NEW STOCK OF SHOES BY THESE TWO BRANDS. SAVE ON EACH PAIR.......
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BLOUSES
ONE GROUP LADY MANHATTAN, JUDY BOND BLOUSES. LONG SLEEVE, CONVERTIBLE ALL SIZES. SOLD REGULAR TO
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GROUP OF MR. EASTON AND RED CROSS SHOES SELECTED STYLES SOLD TO $21.00..............................
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SWEATERS
ONE GROUP OF SWEATERS IN THE NEWEST STYLES. TURTLE NECKS, PULLOVER, AND NOVELTIES. SIZES 34 TO 40. VALUES TO $12.00.
$099
GROUPS OF CASUAL AND BETTER SHOES SELECTED FROM OUR STOCK.
20%
OFFigi
Accessories
UMBRELLAS SOLIDS AND PRINTS..
*3
77
BOOTS
STRETCH STYLE, PLAIN AND GRANNY SAVE $4.10.......................
*13
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Children's Department
PITT PLAZA ONLY
ONE LARGE GROUP OF CASUAL DRESSES. SIZES 7 TO 14. REDUCED NOW TO...............
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OoFfI:
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Engagements Announced Applause Is Expression Of Appreciation
MISS CATHY LYN LANGSTON... is the daughter <rf . Mrs. Joyce Langston of Ayden and Mr. Ervin Travis Langston of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Henry Randolph Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Henry Hudson of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.
Halloween Is Fun, But Make It Safe
MISS MARGARET ELIZABETH WHITEHURST . . . is the daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. James Ray Whitdiurst of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Lee Merville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee Merville of Sparta, N. J. The wedding will take place Nov. 27.
Fall Festival Planned For Tuesday By WSCS
By Abigail Van Buran
l I9n IV CWCM* Tmnii. v. mm tni.. laci
DE^ ABBY: a guy takes his date to a dub with
go-go dancers, is his date supposed to applaud, too?
K ^ I *el ti^ld applaudiiig some
other girl for arousing my date. It seems almost like thai*-ing hw for something I coukin*t do myself. My date saya th^ ^Is work hard and they deserve to be applauded by the entire audience. Whats your opinion? NO CLAPPER
DEAR NO; Applause U an ezprtssk of appredatlM.
^ perfonua*e [for whatever reasoa],
friniarried, Ive tried to go to bed looking sexy. No curlers or\ce cream.
Now that men have gone in for long hair^y husband has never looked better. But, Abby, going to bed with a man who is wearing a hairnet turns me off. My husband iMt ^hamed of it, either. He tells our friends how he puts his hair up and wears a hairnet to bed. My husband is very masculine, and I do love him, but until he gets rid of his hairnet our love life is at a standstiU.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
DEAR SPRINGS: A man who conUnuet a practice which he knows tarns his wife off is asking for what he is getting. Nothing! But there are no winners in that game, so you two had better come to terms. And fast.
DEAR ABBY: My husband [Ill call him Tim) is a religoholic. Religion is to Tim what alcohol is to an alcoholic, with one difference. An alcoholics symptoms are* obvious, and he gets sympathy and understanding from friends,^ neighbors, etc. The religohoUcs symptoms are obvious only to those very close to him, and to outsiders he appears to be upright, moral and good. Everyone tells me how lucky I am to have such a fne husband. Tbe truth is ^I may as well be a widow. I raised four lovely children with little help from Tim, managing the home and a part-time job.
Tim spent very little time with our sons because he was always doing something for the church, attending church-related meetings, etc. Sometimes I think church was a
convenient hiding place to stay away from work and* responsibilitiee. It was easier for Tim to kneal and pray for the other person than to do something himsdf.
If this overdose of religion had made Tim a better person, it would have been worth it, hot it hasnt Hes bean an unkind, critical and even abusive father. Hes had severe al cheap affairs with young girls right in our neighborhood, which he doesnt know I am aware ol.
When I went to the priest to ask for a separatloo I was told it was ah honor and privilege to be a good CathoUe wife, ESPECIALLY when ones husband hasnt dona his duty as a husband and father.
According to him I am a saint on earth who is building up huge treasures in heaven.
I dont feel like a saint I fel like a fod. I also fed relieved to be able to get this huge lump of resentment off my chest ^ AMEN
DEAR ABBY: I am writing to you for help because I am too ashaoMd to sedi help elsewhere. 1 am not mairied, Abby, and I am pregnant. I do not wish to marry the fellow because 1 have no feelings left for him. I cannot tdl my parents because I would rather die than let them know that I have failed them. I can arrange to leave home for several mmithe and want to know if you could recommend a home for unwed mothers, OUT of Ireland. Ihank you in advance.
TROUBLED IN BELFAST
DEAR TROUBLED: There is a Salvatiea Army home [called Booth Memorial] in hoth Glasgow. Scotland, and also in London. England. God hleu.
Whats yoer problem? Yeall feel better if you get R off yoer chest Write to ABBY. Box MTee. Los Aagdes. Cal. nm. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addrssasi envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send $l to Ahhy. Bex MIN, Las Aagetes. CaL WSai. for Ahbys beeklet How to Write Letters for All Oecaotens.
Disappearing Act For Her Spoon
COLOGNE, West Germany (WNS) Rosemarie Wagner, 14. won the inventors contest here to design the best item that would cut down on picnic rubbish. She submitted a replacement for plastic or metal spoons. The Rosemary spoon is made of sugar and melts into nothing as one stirs ones drink.
SOUND FACTS
Don't noflloct your voluablo flft of Hoarino.
Call HOLLINOSWORTH OR TICIANS for a froo hoarinf tost today. Wo ropair all makos and modalt of hoarina aids, and carry a com Ditto lint of batttrits.
HOUINGSIWORIH OPTICIANS INC.
Old Stantonsburg Rd. Cxt. Phono 7S2-401I
AOiacont to tho artonvHIo Nwrsint S Ctnvaltsctiit CoNtor
By AP NEWSFEATURES
Halloween traditions have been around for centuries. While the name Halloween, or Allhallows Eve is taken from a great Christian feast, most of the Halloween customs came from the Druids, nature worshippers, who, during their new year festival on October 31, tried to placate the lord of death.
The Druids believed that all the spirits of those who had died in the last year were allowed to spend a few hours at their homes on this night. But it was also the night of the full moon and evil spirits also were supposed to be abroad.
Because those evil spirits had their fun by frightening and playing tricks on humans, the mortals would offer them things they liked dainty foods or sweets. Or a human might dress like a witch or spirit and roam undetected. In this way the tradition of trick or treat has been handed down.
But just as Halloween was a dangerous night for the Durids in ancient England, it can also be dangerous to little trick or treaters today, according to the National Safety Council. The major dangers are from falls, fires and pedestrian-car accidents.
Careful selection of Halloween costumes will prevent many accidents. The Council suggests that costumes should be light in color so they can be seen in the dark by motorists. If they are dark, costumes should be decorated with reflective tape or bands.
The costume should be short enough to prevent a child from tripping on it and falling. It should be loose enough to allow a child to wear a sweater or jacket underneath if the weather is cold.
Costumes should be made of a fabric that is not highly flammable or has been treated with flame retardant chemicals. And the little jack olanterns that
children carry should not have candles in them. Instead, use small flashlights. Trick or treaters should carry flashlights so they can see where they are going
Since masks can obstruct a childs vision, it is recommended that makeup be used instead. If a little cold cream is applied before the makeup it can be easily removed.
And just before the kids leave home, they should be briefed on the pedestrian safety rules. Young children, however, should always be accompanied by an adult.
In addition to the usual hazards, in the last few years Halloween fun has been marred for many children by sadistic adults who put razor blades in apples, give away laxatives in stead of candy or devise other ways of hurting the children. Therefore it is a good idea for children to go only to homes where they are known.
Straight To The Top For Results
LILLE, France (WNS) -Monika Schneider, 25, of East Germany, married Andre Jacqueloot, 25, of France in 1968 and took him to Liepzig to work as an industrial designer until he could find work at home. When he did, the East German government refused to permit Monika and their baby daughter to leave the country. Andre wrote to East German officials with no result. Monika wrote to Mme. Georges Pompidou, whose husband is president of France. The necessary visa arrived promptly. Women are practical and know how to get results, smiled Monika on arrival here.
If you have under-eye circles, try using one of the white eye creams available, applying beneath the eyes before foundation goes on.
A Fall Festival, sponsored by the Womens Society of Qiristian Service of St. James Methodist Church, will be held Tuesday, Oct. 19, at the church.
Beginning at 10 a.m., the festival will continue until 9 p.m. A buffet luncheon will be served from 12 noon until 2 p.m.
The menu will be chicken salad, green beans garnished with pimento, congealed salad, garlic bread and pie tarts.
Tickets for the luncheon will be for sale by the members of the Womens Society at $2.00 per ticket. Tickets may be purchased by telephone 756-5432 or 752-5026.
The festival will include a bake sale, trash and treasures, a white elephant sale, a cookbook sale and a pumpkin patch booth which includes a variety of fall decorations. A display of Stanley products, Tupperware and
Sarah Coventry jewelry will be for sale.
A nursery will be provided free of charge during the entire day.
Cologne doused on a cotton ball makes an excellent cleaner for the telephone receiver. The cologne leaves the surface fragrant and shiny and the alcohol in it acts as an antiseptic. say homemaking consultants of National Family Opinion Inc., a consumer market research firm.
CELEBRATING LEADERSHIP and EXCELLENCE IN ELECTRONICS . SINCE 1911
Th* most important thing to rcmam bar whan making your wadding plans it: THIS , IS YOUR WEDDING.
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Our servicas ara to halp you plan and to ' advisa you from announcing the good naws ' to the processional and roctssional.
Altar cartful planning with ovary detail in advance, your rohtarsal will tafco care of the unanswarad questions. Your wtd-ding day will be your happiost day. Ltt us htip you Btcause WE KNOW HOWI SEE OUR Announcomonts, invitations, informis and napkins.
Flowars and dacorations for rtcoptions and partios.
Weddings art our spocialty. Make an appointmant with us.
ANNIVERSARY
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Snips And Cruises For Vacationers At Sea
By MURRAY J. BROWN I'PI Travel Editar Americans planning vacations I at sea will find an even wider [variety of cruises and ships to I choose from during the 1971-72 [season with rates to fit most travel budgets.
A partial listing compiled by American Express shows more than 1,400 cruises on more than 92 ^ips. Hiey range from three-day cruises to the Bahamas from Florida for less than $100 to round-the-world cruises for up to nearly $l0Q,00O-and that doesn't include tips.
Thore are hundreds of oter cruises in between, varying in price and duration, to the seas and oceans that cover about four-fifths of our (danet. And there are all kinds of 'special cruises available alsoChristmas, Passover and other holidays and for lonely hearts types, among othors.
A survey of schedules for the upcoming seasmi shows many old itineraries expanded and new routes mapped; foreign flagships diverted again from regular trans-Atlantic and other
runs for th lucrative cruise service, and newly-built and remodeled older vessels entering the competitkm.
One of the highlights has to be the flrst round-the-world cruise by the SS France, the 66,000-ton pride of the French Line, departing from New York on Jan. 10 and returning April 10. There are 2S ports of call listed on the 91-day itinerary which a spokesman pointed out will make the France the first ocean liner to round flie <^pe of Good Hope and Cape lk)m
Alcohol Studies School Beginning in Wilmington
WILMINGTON - The 1971 Eastern Regional School of Alcohol Studies will be held today through Friday in Wilmington at the Timme Plaza Motor Hotel.
The program is co-sponsored by the Eastern Regional Alcohol Programs and the Mental Health Training Institute at East
Tarolina University, in cooperation with the Division of
Tests Boost Suicide Rate
By NAT GIBSON CAIRO (UPI)-An Egyptian I newspaper cartoon recently depicted two students suggest-I ing they move atop Cairos 560- foot tower to await their final
* exam results.
That way, one was saying, it would be easy to kill themselves, if they failed.
rhe cartoon was meant to be funny, but it can only be described as black humor. For, Cairo, students top the
in
national suicide statistics and Jhe failure of annual tests ranks lis a principal reason for these tleaths.
; This was the sober fact cited ^ a survey made by the Mwspaper Akhbar El-Yom that l)ilied summer as the suicide Reason of Egypt.
During these hot months, its jiurvey showed self-inflicted ^leaths double, with students jind housewives accounting for almost 50 per cent of the total. The heat, final exams and the submission of annual tax returns in July were cited as the main causes of this phenomenon.
Despite this, Egypts suicide rate remains moderate for a nation of 35 million people. Incomplete statistics, reveal only about 200 such deaths annually.
In 1970, the newspaper said students accounted for 42 of these deaths with housewives following at 37. It blamed the latter on the second class status of women in Egypt, but noted most women only attempt to commit suicide, while men go through with it.
Women usually attempt suicide in their home at night to make sifre their husbands are there to save them, it said.
For this, the newspaper said Egyptian women lean to poison and overdoses of sleeping pills while their husbands prefer guns and hanging. Self-immolation, leaping off rooftops and drowning in the Nile River form other methods.
The newspaper also noted Egypt has one unique reason for suicidepersecution by the countrys secret police. This harrassment resulted in six persons taking their own lives last year, it said.
Continuing Education at ECU and the School of Allied Health and Social Profeasiona at ECU.
Harry Campbell, director of MHTI, and J. Herbert Waldrop, regional coordinator for alcohol programs, are co-leaders of the school.
The school will attennpt to bring together people from many professional backgrounds to discuss alcohol problems and a unified system of services in the local community for people in trouble with alcohol, Waldrop explained.
According to Waldrop, the speakers represent people with national reputation in the field of mental health and alcoholism.
Many of the staff at the Alcoholic Rdiabilitation Center, Greenville, will serve as staff members and resource people for the school.
Speakers for the school include: Julian Hanlan; Dr. Jerome Schulte, First District Congressman Walter B. Jones; Wade Williams; Charlie Ross; Eionald R. Dancy; and Jody Kellerman.
The school is designed to meet the needs of professionals and non-professionals who are seeking better methods of working with the problems related to alcohol, alcoholism, and drug abuse.
The school will be heavily oriented toward meeting the immediate needs of the par-
Specifications Given For Wife
MANILA (AP) - A. G. Gray knows the kind of woman he wants for a bride down there in New South Wales, Australia. All Manila knows too.
A two-column, three^olor advertisement in the Manila Chronicle asked for a wife for Gray, who was identified as a widower and a businessman, and a mother for his 14-year-old daughter.
Applicants must be loyal, home-loving, 26 to 30 years old, fairly attractive, willing to travel, like gardening and children, said the ad.
Michigan Issues Trailer Rules
LANSING, Mich. (UPD-The State Highway Commission has issued a set of rules to cover the movement of 14 foot wide trailers on Michigan highways, including one allowing them on the road only between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. on weekdays.
The wide trailers are allowed on Michigan roads under a bill signed recently by Gov. William G. Milliken. Federal law prohibits their movement on the states 949 miles of interstate highways, including the Mackinac Bridge.
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ticipants; This is to be accomplished through group sessions that will utilize the participants as ..resources. Coiq)led ^th group sessions will be general sessions and numerous displays and exhibits. I^>ecial interest sessions will also be held to handle needs for special knowledge; requests for special sessions will be derived from the general and group sessions.
This meeting is the second annual session of the(^stem r^ion. The meeting lasT year was held at East Carolina University.
The eastern region includes 32 eastern counties which are divided into 13 mental health aieas. All the areas will be represented at the school.
on the same voyage.
Rates range from a minimum of $5,065 for a single cabin up to 99,340 for the Grand Luxe lle-deFrance suit which will accommodate five persons. Other suites are xriced from $48,330 to $52,420 for two, while cabins run up to nearly $15,000 double. And tipsgenerally about 15 per cent of the cab^n rateare extra.
Among the passengers, according to a company spokesman, are two women from Texas where else? who booked four cabines for $80,200, two for sleeping and two for storing their clothing. And at least 25 other passengers are paying an additional $7,455 each for an extra cabin in which to keep their wardrobes.
Holland America Cruises, which does include tips in itsi rates, also has an 87-day round-the-world cruise scheduled for its flagship SS Rotterdam, departing from New York next Jan. 19 for as low as $4,170 per person. Global cruises also arei being offered by Swedish American and Norwegian American from New York and Port Everglades, and from Los Angeles and San Francisco by the American President Lines, Pacific Far East Line and P &[ 0.
Although Miami is beginning to challenge. New York City is still the U.S. cruise capital. Most of the bigger linerssuch as Cunard Queen Elizabeth 2, Hapag-Uoyds Bremen and i Europa, Italian Lines Rafaello and Michelangelo, among otherssail from New York for
the Caribbean, Mediterranean, and other of the Seven Seas.
Flagship Cruises has scheduled a series of West Indies cruises from New York for its flagship M-S Sea Venture which normally plies on weekly live-aboard cruises to Bermuda. A new sistership, M-S Sea Venture, also is expected to make its debut in the Caribbean this winter as are the new M-S Southward of the Norwegian Caribbean Line and the Cunard Adventurer. Several older vessels, remodeled and refurnished, also are scheduled to begin operations from New York, Florida and other East and West Coast ports during
V
the winter-fall-spring .season.
For those who prefer to begin their cruises from warm water ports, there are scores available from Us Angeles. Maimi, Port Everglades. Puerto Rico, Guadeloupe and other Caribbean islands. Many airlines and shipping companies offer all-inclusive air-sea packages from most of the major U.S. cities.
At least a score of shipping companies run regular cruise services out of Miami to the Bahamas and the Caribbean islands. Rates generally run from a minimum of about $95 per person for n three-day cruise of Nassau to about $450 each for a 10-day voyage with
nine ports of call.
Port Everglades, with its deepwater harbor, ul.so is beginning to make waves in the competition for the crui.se trade. Six lines have schedulef] a wide range of cruises, fn>m three days to Nas.sau and Freeport for about $95 per person minimum to 1.5-days, 8-ports for $585 and up. Princess Cruises has-two special 17-day cruises scheduled for its Princess Italia between Port Everglade and Us Angeles, via the Caribbean and the Panama Canal, in addition to a series of regular services to Mexico. Central America, etc. from the Wst Coast port.
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AN EPISCOPAL GRANT... for |4,5M to asstet the REAL program in Greenville is accepted by Miss Holly Brenner (right) a student at East Carolina University. Bishop Hunley A. Elebash, Diocese of Eastern N<H-th Carolina, presents the check. Looking on are Father Hugh C. Mulholland (left) and E. G. Willis, a math teacher at Rose
High. Miss Brenner and Willis are cochairmen of REAL, a crisis intervention program. REAL was originated and is operated hy university young people with the assistance of interested Greenville citizens. The Episcopal grant was approved recenUy by the Fourth Province at a national convention in AtlanU.
Double Feature Monster Attraction In Arkansas
By DONALD C. BROWN JR.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (UPD There is a double feature monster attraction playing in Arkansas these days that is drawing better than the Wolf Man-Frankenstein re-runs at the local drive-in.
But unlike the celluloid renditions of Lon (^aney and Boris Karloff in Hollywoods version of Transylvania, the two Arkansas monsters are for real. At least theyre real in the minds of those who say theyve seen them.
One revels in north Arkansas
and is apparently a sea monster of sorts, while the other is more of your standard land monster type, with hairy chest, towering bulk and fire-red eyes. He does most of his business in southern sections.
TTie White River rushes in bubbles out of the Ozark Mountains in north Arkansas and cuts its way diagonally across the state towards the Mississippi. In the thickly wooded parts of northwest Arkansas near Newport the Vrhite River grows more sedate and slows expansively between
ECU Seminar At Wilmington
Approximately 50 state employees are attending a Management Development Seminar in Wilmington this week. The seminar is sponsored by the East Oolina University Division of Continuing Education.
The participants, all of whom are employed in a supervisory or management capacity in various state governmental agencies, are involved in lectures and discussions designed to develop better management skills.
Among the specific seminar topics are instructional skills, developmental work planning, work standards, evaluation of performance, employee-supervisory relationships and identification of training needs.
According to Brayom Anderson, assistant dean of the ECU Division of Continuing Education, the staff of seminar leaders includes Dr. (Hinton R. Prewett, chairman of psychology at ECU Prof. E. K. Harris of Flint, Mich, and Kenneth J. Scarlett, Greenville (S. C.) management consultant as well as several noted state personnel specialists.
They are:
Robert W. Buchanan, Per
sonnel Analyst, State Personnel Dept.; James W. Kirkpatrick Jr., (Hiief of Staff Development, Dept, of Social Services; Henry D. Landes, Seminar Program Supervisor, Personnel Dept.;
Rae McNamara, Management Development Assistant, Personnel Dept.; Gardiner B. Parker, Management Development Officer, Personnel Dept.; William A. Underwood III, Personnel Analyst, Highway Commission, and Dr. Lester A. Zerfoss, Consultant to the Governor for Management Development.
Names and classifications of seminar participants include:
PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Ernest R. Carraway, Revenue Clollector, Office Manager, Field Forces Division.
DROP IN EMPLOYMENT LONDON (AP) Nearly half a million fewer people are employed in Britains production industries than there were last year, government figures show. The reason is that industry is cutting its labor costs.
Production workers are estimated at 10,393,00, which is 452,000 below the June, 1970 figures.
banks 75 feet apart.
Its here that old timers tell stories of a bottomless pit in
the middle of the murky channel the subterranean den of the White River
Monster.
Natives of the area say the White River Monster reappears about every 40 years and the hot weather this summer seemed to have set the alarm clock ringing in the creatures brain.
Many area residents reported seeing flashes of its huge bulk swirling in the dark waters.
One longtime resident of the Newport area, Ernest Dinks, said he saw the monster surface.
"It was over 40 feet long and weighed way over a ton and it looked like it could eat anything, anywhere, anytime, said Dinks who claims to have seen the monster before.
Unfortunately, Dinks did not have a camera handy a missed opportunity shared by all the "sighters.
Goyce Warren is another Newport resident who is convinced that something resembling the real life version of the creature from the black lagoon lurks in the deep channel. Warren said he saw the monster surface briefly.
"It was between 30 to 40 feet long with a spiny ridged backbone and splashing all around, he said.
The White River Monster has swum tenaciously through the lore of the region ever since the first settlers arrived in the early 1800s.
The first recorded sightings of the moster occurred in the 1850s when it showed its southern leanings and allegedly sunk a union gunboat. But apparently after that first taste of combat the monster decided against the life of a fresh water Moby Dick and has confined itself to . its brief appearance every 40 years.
Arkansas other monster attraction is a cross between King Kong and the Wolf Man, if local accounts are accurate.
The Fouke Monster, as he is called, is a mere upstart in monster lore when compared to its venerable White River cousin.
But many residents of Fouke, the small southern Arkansas town from which the monster took its name, believe staunchly in their monster, which has been seen in the area for the past 18 years.
This monster, which is said to lurch violently through the soybean fields of the area when he is out on the prowl, is generally described as a brown hairy creature, not unlike a gorilla, and estimates of its height range from 4 to 8 feet.
He was living a quiet life for the past few years but recently showed an unexpected nasty streak and allegedly attacked Bobby Ford, 25, near his home about four miles north of Fouke Thats what Ford reported.
After Ford was treated for scratches and released from a local hospital, he described the monster as being a hairy creature about seven feet tall with red eyes.
Shortly after that two motorists reported seeing the monster, and when a Little Rock radio station offered a reward for its capture, the hunt was on.
For several weeks the usually quiet woods around Fouke were full of noisy monster hunters, many of them armed. But the monster, apparently no fool, stayed well hidden.
The though of several hundred armed persons with trigger fingers alert for the slightest movement of the monster scared the residents of the area far worse than the monster ever had.
Fouke constable Ernest Wal-raven, for one, said the hunters were more dangerous than the monster.
"Yessirree, they sure was, he said, "one afternoon, I guess there was 500 down there.
With the coming of autumn, sightings dropped off and apparently both monsters have holed up for the winter.
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ECU Mistakes Give Mountaineers Win
By WOOD PEELE Reflector Sporti Editor
MORGANTOWN, W. V*. -Fowerftil West Virginia took advantage of East Carolina mistakes yesterday and roUed to a 44-21 victory over the Buos.
The Pirates lost two fumbles snd had five passes intercepted in thecontest. Nearly all of them turned into West Virginia scores.
Senior fullback Pete Wood led the Mountaineer attack with three touchdowns. He scored on runs of three, one, and 35 yards. Brian Childs scored twice on nins of 25 and one yards. Dave Jagdmann snared a 29-yard pass prcm quarterback Bemie Galiffa r the other touchdown. Specialist Frank Nester kicked a 26-yard field goal and five extra points.
For the Pirates, four different players figured in the scoring. Carl Summerell wit over from a yard out for one, while Billy Wallace ran ten yards for another. Tim Dameron caught a 34-yard pass from John Casazza for the other. Bob Kilboume kept his foot active, kicking three extra points.
The spread in the game was not as wide as the score indicated, although the Mountaineers jumped off to a big 30-0
lead before the Pirates finally got on the board. West Virginia had only 60 more yards in total offense than the Pirates.
Casazza, who hit on seven of 17 passes, brought his career total to 160 completions and set a new school record, breaking the old mark of Bill Clines 153. Casazza also hold marks for most attempts and interceptions. He needs some 400 yards passiiM to reach Clines career marlL
West Virginia got its first break early in the first period when a Clark Davis punt traveled only 20 yards io the Bucs 30. It needed only three plays to score after that On the first, tailbadc Kerry Marbury took an option down to the 8th; Wood cracked down to the three and then went over from there on the next play; Monty Kieman came throu^ to blo( Nesters kick and the Mountaineers led 6-0 after just 4:07.
Les Strayhom put the Bucs in good field position on the kkkoff, breaking a number of tackles before finally being shoved ut of bounds by the last defender at the West Virginia 39. The Bucs moved down to the 22 l>ef(Me the drive ran out in a 41-yard field goal attempt by Kilboume was just inches off to the left.
West Virginia came back with its only drive of the afternoon, moving 80 yards for the score. After six yards by Marbury, Galifta bit Chris Potts at the Pirate 49, a 25-yard gain. Another six by Wood, and dien Marbury went outside for 35 more down to the eighth. A clip pushed WVU back to the 26th and they finally settled for a 26-yard field goal, with 5:27 left in the period.
The Bucs again got off a drive, going from tiieir own 23 to the WVU 38 before the first interception stopped them.
Neither team was able to do much after that until the middle of the second period when a 26-yard interception return by John Harcharic imt the baU on the Pirate 34.
On fourth and sixth, Galiffa and Jagdmann pushed down to the three. Galiffa got two yards on the next play and Wood cracked over from there. Nesters kick made it 16-0 with 5:19 left in the half.
Early in the second half, the ball bounced to the West Virginians again and Harcharic recovered a fumble on the ECU 37. Wood picked iq> two yards on
the first play, then broke through left tackle to find himself all alone for the 35-yard waltz to the end zone. Following the kick, it was 234) with 13:06 left in the period.
Just minutes later, Billy Wallace, attempting his first pass of the year, had it picked off by David Morris at the WVU 41. Childs carried four straight times for 14 yardz, and then Jagdmann caught a 12-yard Galiffa pass to the Bucs 33. Marbury went through left tadde for eight yards, and from the 25, Childs found the same hole Wood had and did exactly
the same thing, strolling for the toudbdown.
With 7:17 to go in the period, Nester kicked to make it 304).
The Pirates were finally able to get moving after that. Summerell i^ned up with a 12-yard pass to Tony Maglione. He then went to Dameron at the WVU 46, a 21-yard gain. Rusty Scales picked ig) nine yards on a draw and Summerell hit Strayhom for 12. Scales got 10 and after a short gain a pass to Wallace carried down to the two. Strayhom tried to go outside but was stopped just short. Summerell dove over fi*(xn there and Kilboume kicked
Duke
Sfafe
Stuns
41-13
By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer
DURHAM, N C. (AP)-Dukes defense-minded Blue Devils exploded offensively Saturday behind the running of converted cornerback Ernie Jackson to blast North Carolina State 41-13 in an Atlantic Coast Conference rivalry.
Jackson, a 168-pound senior with only one offensive play on his collegiate record before Saturday, moved into Dukes injury-riddled backfield with bang, picking up two touchdowns on short runs and spearheading an offense that consistently whacked away at the Wolfpack line.
Coming off its first loss in five starts, Duke found a hot sparkplug in the Hopkins, S.C. back^ as Jackson monopolized -the defensive and offensive action until he left the game with a minor ankle sprain four minutes into the third quarder.
Quarterback Dennis Satyshur
0
Oh Wins 27-7
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Fullback Randy Keith scored two touchdowns and Fred Schram booted two field goals Saturday to lead No. 13 Ohio State to a 27-7 Big Ten football victory over Indiana.
Quarterback Don Lamka scored another touchdown as the Buckeyes remained atop the conference standings with a 34) record.
The Hoosiers only score came early in the third period, when fullback Ken St. Pierre ran 21 yards through the middle for a touchdown. An Ohio State fumble set up the Indiana score.
Ohio State 7 3 3 1427
Indiana 0 o 7 o 7
OSUKeith 3 run (Schram kick)
OSUFO Schram 31
INDSt. Pierre 21 run (Garnter kick)
OSUFG Schram 40
OSUKeith 1 run (Schram kick)
OSUt-oma 25 run (Schram kick) A-S0J12.
Scores
American Int't 7, Bates College 3 Amherst 14, Rochester 6 Columbia IS, Yale 14 C. W. Post 43, Gettysburg Col 7 Dortmouth 10, Brown 7 Deloware vel 2S, (3rove City 12 Holy Cross 21, Boston Univ 14 Lehigh 40, DTexel Tech 20 Penn State 31, Syracuse 0 Rhode Island 31, AAassachusetts 3 Setan Hall 7, Fordham 4 Southern Conn SO, Glessboro State II ^JMtrcester Tech 24, Wesleyan 0
Auburn 31, (Seorgla Tech 14 Clemson 32, Virginia IS Duke 41, No Carolina St 13 Florida 17, Florida State 15 Virginia Tech 41, William & AAary 30 West Virginia 44, East Carolina 21
Bluffton 7, Manchester 3 Bowling Green 44, Kent State 33 Case Inst Tech 14, Washingtn A Jef 4 Hofstra Unlv 10, Wayne St, Mich Notre Dame 14, North Carolina 0 Purdue 21, Northwestern 20 Wisconsin 31, Michigan State 28 Wooster 14, Denison Univ 1;
Michigan 35, iliinois 4 Minnesota 19, Iowa 14 Nebraska 55, Kansas 0 Ohio 3. Miami, Ohio 0 Ohio State 27, Indiana 7 Oklahoma 45, Colorado 17
Akron 24, North Michigan 17 Baldwin-Walloce 47, Kenyon College 0 Eureka College 21, Bethel, Minn. 0 Hastings Col 14, Dana College 4 Heidelberg Col 17, Mount Union 7 Jamestown 20, Valley City 4 Marietta Col 27, Capital Unlv 13 North Dakota 23, No Dakota St 7 Ohio Wesleyan 27, Muskingum Col 0 Oklahoma State 37. Missouri 14
Cincinnati 20, Wichita State 7 Toledo U, West Michigan 24
Connecticut 21, AAelne 7 Cortland State 20, Brockport State 7 Curry CoHege 13, BrWgewat, Mess 0 Delaware 40, Rutgers 7 MMdletoury 41, Hamilton Col II Trinity College 30, Colby College 23 Upsala College 35, Susquehanna 31 Virginia Military 7, (^llaudet Col 0 West Chester 54, Bloomsburg 7 California 24, Washington St 23 Oregon 23, Washington 21
ran six yards for one Duke touchdown and passed ti yards to Rusty McDow for another. Bill Thompson added a pair of scores on one-yard runs, including a last-quarter touchdown. He set up with a SSryard scamper through the state line.
N.C. State kicked its sputtering offense into life in the second quarder after Bobby Pilz returned a punt 46 yards to the Duke 14. Four plays later, Willie Burden went over from the seven. Quarterback Bruce Shaw hit Steve Lester with a ten-yard scoring pass in the fourth quarter for the other Wolfback tally.
Burdens touchdown was the first scored on the ground against Duke this year and was the first of any kind in 14 quarters against the strong Blue Devil defense.
Jackson, who sparked victories for Duke in two games earlier with his defensive play, set the pace offensively against the Wolfpack. He rocketed over the left side for seven yards and Dukes first touchdown in the opening quarter, moments after the Blue Devils revived a stalled drive by converting a fake field goal attempt into a 20-yard pass play.
His second touchdown came from the one, after he had returned a State punt 46 yards to set up the play.
The Wolfpack, now with a 1-5 record, managed only 58 yards net rushing against the Blue Devil line in 41 attempts. Duke rolled up 233 yards on th ground.
N.C. staff
the extra point to make it 90-7 with 2:12 still left in the period.
The Pirates got one of their few breaks early in the final period when Dan Killebrew recovered a fumble at the Mountaineer 25. Summerell hit Gtordon at the 18 and then kept to the 15. After a five-yard penalty against the Mountaineers, Wallace went right through the middle for the second touchdown, making it 30-14, with 12:32 to gG.
But the Mountaineers came quickly back to put it out of reach. They got the ball on the 37 following the kickoff and on the first play, Galiffa kept to the Buc 49. He kept again for 19 more yards and after a yard gain, passed to Jagdmann for the score, throwing 29 yards. That made it 36-14, with 11:09 left.
The controversial penalty brought about the final West Virginia score. West Virginia got the ball on another interception at the 43. A penalty on the tackle pushed it down to the 28, but from there, the Bucs held. West Virginia tried for the ball on fourth down, and the pass was incomplete. It appeared the Btics had held and would get the ball, but a late flag gave West Virginia the ball on the one for interference.
Childs took tries to get over froai there, making it 44-14 with 8:13 left.
Minutes later, Perry Stoughton recovered a fumble on the Mountaineer 46. After Wallace picked up two yards, Casazza found Dameron all alone for the 46-yard touchdown pass. Kilboumes kick made it 44-20^^th 5:36 left to close out the scoring.
West Virginia threatened once more, going down to the 18 before being stopped.
The two teams put together a massive number of plays in the gkme.
The Pirates had 84, while West Virginia had 74, a total of 158.
The Pirates, now 1-5, travd to Raleigh Saturday to meet the Wolfpack of N.C. State, which comes into the game with the same reccxrl.
First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes
Punts B
Fumbles lost Yards penalized ECU W. Va.
Scoring: WV-Wood
ECU 23 114 191 130 15-33-5 5-30.2 2 41 I I 9 7
run (kick failed)
14
W.Va.
19
270
171
141
1022-0
5-47.2
3
31
1421
WV Nester 27 field goal; WV-Wood 1 run (Nester kick); WV-Wood 35 run (Nestv kick); WV-Chlles 28 run (Nester kick); EC-Summerell l run (Kilbourne kick); EC-Wallace 10 run (Klllboume kick); WV-Jagedmann 29 pass from Galiffa (Nester kick); WV Chiles 1 run (Nester kick); EC-Dameron 34pass from Casazza; (Kilbourne kick).
Irish Box Heels For 6-0 Shutout
Failin' Heavy
.hi ^ Terry Stoughton (41) after a gain of 35 yards. (AP
ches of ECU linebacker Monty Kieman (35) and ^ v/mr
Wirephoto)
Orioles Push In 10th: Tie
Over
Series
Run
3-3
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
II
41-51
191
31
11-34-1
1-34
2
35
Duke
15
55-233
133
17
7-10-0
8-32
1
54
4-13
N.C. State 0 7 0
Duke 7 21 7
DukeJackson 7 run (Wright kick) CH;keJackson 1 run (Wright kick) DukeThompson 1 run (wrIght kick) NCSBurden 7 run (Harrell kick) DukeSatsyshur 4 run (Wright kick) DukeMcDow 14 pass from Satyshur (Wright kick)
DukeThompson i run (kick bllcked) NCSLester 10 pass from Shaw (run failed)
A21.174
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles, bouncing back from the brink of elimination, defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 in the lOth inning Saturday when heavy-breathing Brooks Robinson drove in flat-footed Frank Robinson with a sacrifice fly.
Robinson, a hero of Series past, ended the tension-filled game with a soft fly to center field that brought a sliding Frank Robinson across the plate with the tie-breaking run.
The end to the dramatic game, in which the Orioles trailed 2-0 before battling back, came after Frank Robinson drew a walk off reliever Bob Miller with one out in the loth. Merv Rettenmund then bounced a single up the middle, Frank Robinson racing around to third on the play.
Brooks Robinson, who had collected seven previous hits in this Series, then stepped to the plate as a crowd of 44,174 yelled with anticipation for the likeable third baseman who so often has provided the game-winner for the Orioles.
Brooks fouled the first pitch
to him back of the {date, then took a wide pitch for a ball. He missed the next pitch for a strike that made the count 1-2 and then fouled another back.
Millers right arm came around with the fifth pitch and Brooks bat reached out to meet it, the ball lofting softly to center field where Vic Davalillo made the grab and then reared back and fired home.
The ball, however, was up the line for Pittsburgh catcher Manny Sanguillen and Frank Robinson slid in as plate umpire Bill Kibler flashed the safe sign and the Orioles-oriented crowd went wild.
The Robinsons, heroes of Series past for the Orioles, combined forces in the 10th inning of a mind-numbing, tension-filled game that sent the 1971 World Series into a deci- . sive seventh chapter.
Even Brooks felt unsettled as he stepped to the plate with Frank on third base and Merv Rettenmund on first base, one out and the score tied in the lOth inning.
I was breathing a little hard when I got up there, Brooks said afterwards in the winners interview room.
With the count 1-2, Brooks reached out for a Bob Miller pitch and lofted the ball softly to center field where Vic Davalillo raced in, made the grab and fired home.
Now the only thing that between the Orioles and victory was the 90 feet between third and homeand Franks two feet.
My feet are flat, said Frank, but they are great. And he proved it, dashing toward home as Davalillos throw came in to catcher Manny Sanguillen a few feet up the line. Frank slid under the catcher and met the plate with a graceful slide as plate umpire ^John Kibler flashed the safe sign.
Suddenly it was over-Franks walk, a single by Merv Rettenmund and Brooks sacrifice fly having done itand the Oriole-oriented crowd went in _ celebration.
Wishbone-T Stuns Buffalos 45-17
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY
Classified
OCTOBER 17, 1971
By RON JENKINS Associated Press Sports Writer
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Lightning Greg Pruitt flashed by (Colorado on touchdown scampers of 66 and 12 yards and quarterback Jack Mildren hurled two long scoring bombs as second-ranked Oklahomas thunderbolt Wishbone-T offense blitzed Colorado 45-17 in a collision of two Big Eight grid powers here Saturday.
Pruitt, a converted split end who has emerged as one of college footballs premier running backs, rushed for more than 150 yards as the Sooner ran up a 24-0 halftime lead.
Mildren, who had kept Okl-homas passing attack a secret until this game, hit John Harrison on a 54-yard scoring play in the first half, then combined with halfback Joe Wylie on a 68-yard touchdown in the second half which broke the Buffalos back.
Colorado made a contest out aji it briefly in the third quarter as sophomore quarterback Ken Johnson hurled a 64^yard touch
down pass to Willie Nichols and tailback (^arlie Davis hit paydirt on a 16-yard run.
However, the Buff defense couldnt halt OUs rampaging attack which rolled up more than 600 yards in total offense.
It was the second straight week that Oklahoma had knocked over one of the nations top-ranked teams, and the victory set the stage for a mammoth showdown with No. 1-ranked Nebraska on Thai^ giving Day for the Big Eight title and possible the national championship.
Colorado o 0 17 0-17
OWahotna 14 10 7 14-45
00Pruitt 44 run (Carroll kick)
OUHorrlMn 55 pan from Mildron (Carroll kick)
OUFO Carroll 34
OUMildron 3 run (Carroll kick)
ColHlcholt 44 poM from Jotmaon
(Qtan kirk)
OUPruitt 14 run (Carroll kick)
ColDavli 4 run (Doan kick) colFG Doan 32
OUWylit 48 pats from Mildron (Car-roll kick)
OUoil 3 run (Carroll kick)
A41.3M.
Nebraska Gets Win Over Kansas
First downs RusNos-yords Passlna yardogo Rotum yordogt Pasaos Punts
FumWos lost Yords ponallzod
Colorada. Oklahama
11 27
3243 73491
241 172
14 44
14-33-2 4-54
8-39 2-34
0 5
25 78
By ODELL HANSON Associated Press Sports Writer
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Nebraskas top^anked and undefeated football juggernauts, aided by a stonewall defense, rolled over Kansas 55-0 Saturday in a Big Eight clash before 68,331, largest crowd in Memorial Stadium history.
So gradging was Nebraskas blackshirts defensive unit that the Jayhawks owned minus total offense yardage at the intermission and did not gain a first down until the third quarter.
Hie Comhusker offense, meanvidiile, tallied two touchdown in each period, the most spectacular coming on a 66-yard third quarter run from scrimmage by Jeff lnney.
The victory ran Nebraskas string to 25 games without a loss and dropped Kansas to 3-3
for the year. The margin was the largest ever posted by either team in a 78-game Husker-Jayhawk series dating back to 1892.
Johnny Rodgers and Kinney, Negraskas offensive stalwarts, each scored two touchdowns in the rout.
Rodgers boosted his season total to nine touchdowns with a 37-yard scoring catch from Jerry Tagge and a 13-yard sprint from scrimmage.
Kinney plunged one yard for one touchdown before registering his 66-yard spectacular, the longest run from scrimmage in his Nebraska career.
Konsa 0 0 0 00
Notoraaka 14 14 13 14-55
NabKInnay 1 run (Songor kick)
NabDixon run (Songor kick)
NobToggo 1 run (Songor kick)
NobPodgors 37 pou from Toggo (Songor kick)
NobKInnoy 44 run (Songor kick)
NobRbdgori 13 run (kick follad)
NobBrownoon 1 run (Songor kick) NobFIschor 14 pou Intorcoptlon (Songor kick)
A -44,331.
But as much as the triumph belonged to a combination of people, the performance of diminutive outfielder Don Buford couldnt be overlooked in spotlighting heroes for the Orioles this day.
For Buford hit a homer that, got the Orioles started, also collected a single and a double and threw out Sanguillen when he tried to stretch a single into a double in the ninth inning.
Despite a run-producing single by Bob Robertson in the second inning and Roberto Clementes homer in the third it wasnt enough for the Pirates, as the slumbering Baltimore bats began to shake off the effect of a three-game slump.
Scoreless for 22 straight innings and limited to two hits through five innings by Pittsburgh starter Bob Moose, the Orioles struck for their first run in the sixth inning on Don Bufords homer and then tied it in the seventh.
With one out in the seventh, Mark Belanger singled to get the Orioles started against reliever Bob Johnson.
Baltimore starteij Jim Palmer then was called out on strikes but Belanger moved into scoring position by stealing second.
When Johnson went to 3-1 on Buford, Pittsburgh Manager Danny Murtaugh called for his bullpen ace, Dave Giusti. Giusti finished the walk to Buford, then found himself the victim of a looping single by Dave Johnson that tied it.
Now the tension began to build, the Pirates needing a run for their first championship since 1960 and the Orioles needing a run to remain alive in their bid for a second straight world championship.
The Orioles made the first serious bid in the bottom of the ninth when, with one out, Belanger walked on a 3-2 pitch. One out later, Don Buford doubled into the right field corner, but Baltimore third base coach Billy Hunter held Buford up at third in respect for aementes rifle arm.
Gemente fired a one-bounce strike to the plate and would have had Belanger easily had he tried to score.
Johnson then grounded to Pittsburgh shortstop ^Jackie Hernandez, who bobbled the ball but recouped just in time to get the streaking Johnson at first base by a step.
The Pirates had a chance in the top of the lOth when, with
By MIKE HARRIS Associated Press Sports Wrter
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -A smothering Notre Dame defense more than made up for a sputtering offense as the seventh-ranked Irish gained their second consecutive shutout with a 16-0 victory over North Carolina Saturday.
A sellout crowd of 59,075 basked under blue skies in mid-70 degree temperatures as the huge Irish defenders limited the Tar Heels to 92 yards rushing and 57 passing.
Bob Thomas, a sophomore placekicker, gave Notre Dame all the offense it needed as he tied the single game Irish school record for field goals with boots of 27, 28 and 24 yards for a 9-0 haltime lead.
North Carolina threatened only once, midway in the third period, after gathering in a Notre Dame fumble at the Irish 33. A pass interference Call and 20-yard pass from Paul Miller to Earle Bethea put the ball on the Notre Dame three-yard line but the Tar Heels lost one yard in three plays and tackle Mike Kadish got a hand on a field goal try to blunt the threat.
A 48-yard punt return by
Deacons
Cream
Tulsa
Mike Crotty early in the final period went to the UNC seven but soi^omore quarterback Giff Brown fumbled the ball back at the two on the next play. ^
The Irish held again a short punt set up the ohly Notre Dame touchdown (m a four yard pass from Brown to Tom Gatewood, culminating a 41-yard drive.
Notre Dame, 5-0, piled up 207 yards rushing and 82 through the air as Brown, in his first start, went nearly all the way. Junior Pat Steenberge came in for one series near the end of the game, as did junior Jim Bulger. North Carolina has a 4-2 record.
The Irish again used a host of offensive backs, with John Cieazkowski leading the way with 53 yards in 14 carries and Darryl Dewan adding 44 in 14 tries.
Thomas, a nonscholarship player, tied the Notre Dame field goal record set against Texas in 1913 by the legendary Gus Doris. Gatewood, a senior split end, also got into the record book by catching three passes to bring his three-year total to 141, three more than Jim Seymour.
Notre Dame has permitted oply 16 points in five games, tops in the country. Michigan, which had been the leader, allowed Illinois six points Saturday and has given up 25 in six games.
North Carolina Notro Domo
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)-Wake Forest used a record-smashing ground attack which rolled up 528 yards to upset favored Tulsa, 51-21, in an intersectional football Saturday night.
The Demon Deacons jumped to a 31-0 halftime lead and wrapped up the victory with two quick touchdowns in the third period.
The 528 yards by the Deacons smashed the Atlantic Ckiast Conference and Wake Forest school records for the most yards gained rushing in a single game. The Deacons also collected 38 first downs, with 32 of them coming on the ground, to establish two other conference and school records.
Leading the charge was fullback Larry Hopkins, who scored three touchdowns and also enjoyed a record setting performance.
Hopkins touchdowns came on runs of eight, six, and eight, yards, while quarterback Larry Russell also chipped in a pair of touchdowns on runs of five and four yards.
Hopkins finished with 230 yards rushing, pushing his career total to 1,742 yards. That broke a Wake Forest career record which was held by the late Brian Piccolo1,737 yards.
First downs Rushas yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes , Punts
Funtbles iost Yards penalized North Carolina Notre Dame NDFG Thomas 28 NO-FG Thomas 27 NDFG Thomas 24 NDGatewood 4 (Thomas kick) A-59,075.
8
37 92 57 15 7 17-1 8-43 1
55 0 0 3 4
21
47 207 82 99
5-174
4-44.2
2
51
0-0
7-14
pass from Brown.
Harriers Win Triple
Meet
(Continued on B>2)
Tul Wake
First dovms 13 38
Rushes yards 24 )39 94 528
Passing yardage 211 43
Return yardage ' 15 34
Passes 8 234 570
Punts 3 34.3 2 39
Fumbles lost 0 1
Yards penalized 115 34
Tulsa 0 0 7 1421
Wake Forest 14 17 13 751
WakeHopkins 8 run (kick failed) WakeHopkins 4 run (Garrett pass from Russell)
Wake(Jarrett 4 run (Ramsey kick) WakeHopkins 8 run (Ramsey kick) WakeFG Ramsey 27 WakeRussell 4 run (Ramsey kick) TulPearjwn 54 pass from Starks (Henry kclk)
Wake-Russell 5 (kick failed)
TulFrey 14 run (Henry kick)
WakeRamsey 2 run (Lounsbury kick) TulShew 45 pass from Whitehurst (Henry kick)
A-18,700
ECUs cross country team won a triple double meet yesterday by sliding easily by Furman 18-39, Baptist College 20-37, and the Citadel 18-41. In Cross Country the team with the lowest score wins.
The Pirate runners captured five of the first fifteen places as well as placing Mike Kahili. Rusty Carra way, and Jerry Hilliard 17th. 18th. and 22nd respectively.
Here is a rundown of the top fifteen finishers:
1. Ken Uyne (BC) 26:27
2. Ed Rigsby (EC) 26:59
3. Jim Kidd (EC) 27:06
4. Jim Boyd (C) - 27:1;
5. Jerry Klas (EC) - 27:17
6. Bob Pope (EC) 27:18
7. Tom Barker (F) 27:42
8. Bill Koss (F) - 27:50
9. Bill Moody (F) 27:52
10. Lanny Davis (EC) 27:52
11. Jim Giapman (F) 28:12
12. Bob Morrow (BC) 28:19
13. Art McGinnis (BC) 28:22
14. Jack Miller (BC) - 28:29
15. A1 Pugh (C) - 28:30
The wins give EC a 7-2 rqcord
for their dual meet season. Coach Bill Carson commented that this was the moat outstanding win of the year for the Pirate runners.
o
)
Smashes Kinsfon For 27-6 Win
By CHIP LAMBETH ReHecUir SprU Writer Rose Highs Rimpants showed a fired up offense and a^ stubborn defense Friday night as they completely overwhelmed the hapless Vikings of Kinston 27-6 in Roses Homecoming game.
The Rampants dominated the game and led in every statistical department including penalties of which they amassed a total of 157 in the contest.
Ilie Rampants struck for their first touchdown minutes after the opening kickoff as John Conway went in from three yards out following a Kinston fumble on the Viking 15. On the
next Rose aeries. AI Hunter, who had 99 yards rushing in the game, scored on a 17 yard scamper capping a drive that started on the Rampants own
Shortly before the end of the first half Bob Barrett hit Mike Harris on a 31 yard pass to give the Rampants their third TD.
The final Greenville score came as Hunter intercepted a Kinston aerial and went 22 yards for the touchdown. Kinstons only score was on a plunge rom the three by Viking fuUback Jonathan Franklin
The Vikings won the toss and chose to recave the opening kickoff. Phil Ragazzo booted it to
Kinstons Kearney Bryant but Bryant could not find the handle and George Price recovered his fiimble at the Kinston 15. Hunter picked up eight to Uie sevoi and from there Conway cracked over for the score. Ragazzos kick was good.
Kinston got the ball back and started to drive down the field. From the 18. Mike DeLuise banged through the middle fa* a gain of 13. Franklin added nine more putting the Vikings on their 40. They were set back, however, as on the next play a penalty cost them five yards. Franklin got sane of it back as he picked up three but lost it as quarterback Darrly King was
Last
Give
Quarter Scores Auburn Victory
En Route To A Big Gain
Rampant halfback Calvin Moore (43) tucks the ball under his arm and moves out behind blockers Al Hunter (32), David Matthies (68). and Maurice Sheppard (66) on a sweep around right end. Moore
picked up 40 yards on the run but it was aU wiped out as an alert offlcial caught a Rampant commit a clip. Rose won 27-6.
Tech Scores On WSM
Fumbles, Win 41-30
By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) -Virginia Tech turned the last two of seven William & Mary fumbles into a pair of touchdowns within a one minute span in the final period Saturday and came from behind to defeat the Indians in football 41-30.
Series
(Continued from B-1)
one out, Dave Cash lined a single to right. Cash proceeded to steal second as Rich Hebner struck out. Gemente then was ordered walked by Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver.
Tailback Jim Barber scored the decisive points for the Techmen on runs of three and two yards after Tech had pounced on W&M fumbles on the Indians 16 and 15 yard lines. Barber also scored a third touchdown as Tech won its first game of the season after four setbacks.
William & Mary, plagued from the start by its inability to hang on to the football, ran an even 1(X) plays from scrimmage in the wild offensive battle that produced a total of 918 yards of offense 543 of them by the losing Indians.
more by an attack of butterfingers that eventually cost them the ball game.
In all, the Indians fumbled seven times and lost the ball five times.
William - Mary Virginia Tach
0 9 14
14 14
7-30 0 1341
First downs Rushesyards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
W*M.Va. Tech 14
59 234
309
0
24 41-0 258 5 80
17
34-177
198
2
12 18-2 5^39 1
54
TechBarber 1 run (Oave Strock kick) TechReel 67 pass from Don Strock (Dave Strock kick)
TechReel 16 pass from Don storck (Dave Strock kick)
WM 1 run (pass failed)
W4M-FG Dodds 25 TechBurnop 20 pass from Don Storck (Dave Strock kick)
W8iA6Beck 2 pass from Regan (Dodds kick)
W4MCambal 6 run (Dodds kick). W4MA6osser 4 run (Dodds kick) TechBarber 3 run (run failed).
TechBarber 2 run (Dave Stork kick) A20,000.
Weaver went to the mound at this point, relieved Pat Dobson, and called for Dave McNally, the ace of his staff.
McNally, who had not been used in relief since 1%9, walked Willie Stargell, loading the bases, but got out of the jam by getting Al Oliver on a fly to center.
The Pirates had started out as if they were going to put it away early against Palmer. Olivers double and Robertsons single produced a second inning run and Gemente put Pittsburgh ahead 2-0 in the third inning when he hit the first pitch to him over the right field wall.
It was Gementes 11th hit of the Series and the Pirates fifth of the gamebut they were to make only four more as the Orioles battled back.
But until the Orioles finally won it, there were many who were second-guessing Weaver for letting Palmer bat in the fifith inning when Baltimore still trailed 2-0.
Weaver let Palmer hit with two on and two out and the Baltimore right-hander struck out.
But Weaver got his victory eventually.
Bob Moose, trying to become one of a series of Pirate pitchers who had stood the Orioles on their ears, gave up four hits in the five-plus innings he worked before Murta ugh called for Johnson.
Palmer pitched through the ninth, allowing eight hits and both Pittsburgh runs.
Now, with $15,000 on the line for the winners and $10,000 for the losers, it goes to game No.
7.
The fumbles that enabled Virginia Tech eventually to hand the Indians their second loss in four starts aborted a fine comeback by W&M which saw the Indians wipe out an early 21-point deficit and move into a 30-28 lead with five minutes gone in the last period.
A four-yard touchdown run by Phil Mosser, who rushed for 108 yards, put the Indians in front for the first time and they seemed to have the momentum to go on to victory until their fumbles caught up with them in the last eight minutes.
Big Dennis Cambals fumble at the W&M 16 led to the VPI touchdown that, at long last, put the (]k)bblers ahead to stay 34-30. And, moments later, a bobble by W&M quarterback Steve Regan gave Tech the ball at the W&M 15 and set the stage for the touchdown that iced the game.
Virginia Techs Don Strock, the quarterback who leads the nations major colleges in total offense, passed for 198 yards for the (iobblers and connected three times for touchdowns on pitches of 67 and 16 yards to split end Donnie Reel and 20 yards to tight end Mike Burnop. Strock thus boosted his passing total to an even 1,200 yards for five games.
Even so, Strock was outdone by the dimunitive Regan, who completed 27 of 39 passes for 297 yards for W&M, and not only got off a modest two-yard touchdown pass to tight end John Beck but scored one time himself on a one-yard plunge.
Virginia Tech ran up its early lead thanks to W&M fumbles. Three times in the first two quarters, W&M bobbled the ball and each time Tech used the fumble to set up a touchdown. Tech was ahead 28-9 at half-time.
Win Gives Tigers Share In ACC Lead
By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA (UPI) (Quarterback Pat Sullivan led Auburn to three touchdowns in the first six minutes of the final period Saturday to enable the seventh-ranked Tigers to come from behind and take a 31-14 victory over (Georgia Tech.
The Tigers were trailing 7-6 going into the final quarter after a series of early miscues got them into a jam but had the ball at the Yellow Jackets 15-yard line as the last period began.
Sullivan carried the ball for six yards himself and then handed off to Tommy Lowry who went the final nine to give the Tigers their first lead of the afternoon.
The next time Auburn got the ball, the Tigers drove 80 yards on five plays with Sullivan, who threw three touchdown passes in the second half, firing a 12-yard strike to Butch Schmalz for the score.
Eighteen seconds later. Auburn scored again after recovering a fumble on the ensuing kickoff with Sullivan throwing a 17-yard touchdown pass to Terry Henley.
Auburn was plagued by four lost fumbles and a pass interception in the first 18 minutes of the game and
Georgia Tech, an 18-point underdog, took advantage of the first fumble to score a go-ahead touchdown with the game only 5:21 old.
The Yellow Jackets got the ball that time at the Auburn six and three plays later sophomore quarterback Tommy Tuirentine threw a six-yard pass to sophomore Greg Home for the touchdown.
The Yellow Jackets made that 7-0 lead hold up for the entire half as Auburn continued to fumble the ball away, once losing it after marching 78 yards to the Tech two-yard line.
Sullivxn, who completed 25 of 35 passes for 281 yards hitting on 15 in a row in the second half got the Tigers moving as soon as the third quarter began and threw a 16-yard touchdown pass to Terry Beasley with only 2:50 gone in the period.
However, Dave Becks attempted run for a two-point conversion was short and Georgia Tech still led 7-6. Thats where matters stood when the final period began and Auburn erupted for its quick three touchdowns to pick up its fifth victory without a loss.
yard pass from Eddie McAshan to Larry Studdard climaxed a 66-yard march. Auburn came right back to score on a 31-yard field goal by Gardner Jett for the final points of the game.
The crowd of 60-204 was the largest ever to attend a football game in the state of Georgia.
Jaguars Get Win
By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Tommy Kendrick found a hole in Virginias defensive secondary Saturday and hit on four long passes, one for a touchdown and three setting up scores, as Gemsons Tigers gained a tie for the Atlantic Coast Ck)nference football lead with a 32-15 victory over the Cavaliers.
The 6-foot-l senior finished with nine completions in 14 attempts as the Tigers overcame a 7-3 halftime deficit and boosted their ACC record to 2-0 in the 23rd Tobacco Festival game.
A 42-yard pass from Kendrick to Dennis (Joss set up a 32-yard field goal by Eddie Seigler in the first period, but Virginia took the lead just before the half when sophomore speedster Kent Merritt went 71 yards on a quick opener.
It didnt take Kendrick long to get Gemson back in the game, however, for he hit Don
Georgia Tech, now 2-4, scored its second touchdown with 3:48 left in the contest when an 11-
Kelly on a 53-yard pass that sparked a 74-yard march with the second half kickoff.
Wade Hughes one yard run gave Gemson the lead for good.
Kendrick unloaded a 75-yard scoring bomb to Kelley the next time the Tigers had the ball, and late in the third period his 40-yard aerial to John McMkin sparked a 70-yard drive that put the Cavaliers out of contention for good.
Gemson, which has never lost to Virginia in 13 meetings, is 2-3 over-all while the Cavaliers are 1-5 and have lost 12 straight in the ACC.
Davis Leads 32-15 BamaWin
CItmsM Virginia
First clowns Rusnes-ysrds Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Clemson Virginia ClemFG Seigler 31 J^y^-Merritt 71 run (AAaxwell kick)
CLEMFG Seigler 40 CLEMGilstrap 6 run (pass failed)
17
62-183
252
77
9-18-0
4-37
1
46
3 0 20 0 7 0
IB
31-187
172
24
18-38-2
7-36
1
56
932
8-15
Furman Beats Cats 41-6
GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP)-The Furman Paladins took advantage of four Davidson fumbles and four interceptions and used a 96-yard kickoff return and a 72-yard punt return to crush the Wildcats 41-6 in a Southern (Conference football game here Saturday afternoon.
field goal tries, Davidson took over at their own 20. Unable to move, the Wildcats punted from their own 33 and Donnie Griffin, a 5-11, 165-pound sophomore took the kick and sprinted 72 yards for another Furman touchdown.
OtvMsM Furman
PITTSBURGH BALTIMORE
h2L?*'>k * Buford If *4^l^3^'
4 0 0 0 DJofmson 2b 5 0 1 1
CImtntarf 4 12 1 jPowell lb 5 0 1 o
4 0 0 0 FRobinsn rf 4 10 0
BRobinsn 3b 4 0 1 1
^021 Hendrcks c 4 0 0 0 Sanguilln c 4 0 3 0 Belanger ss 1 l i o
BJohnson p 1 0 0 0 PDobson p 0 0 0 0
OlustI p 0 0 0 0 McNally p 0 0 0 0
Oavalillo cf 1 0 0 0
After intermission, however, it was a different story. 'The Indians, led by the passing of Regan and the running of Cambal and Mosser, put on scoring drives of 64, 79 and 81 yards before being overtaken once
Furman grabbed two quick touchdowns in the first quarter. The first came when Furmans Mike Fabian intercepted quarterback ^otts Shipps pass at the Furman 14. Furman quarterback John DeLeo scored six plays later with a 17-yard keeper. A 43-yard run by back John Wolfram was a key play in the drive.
After Furman kicker Al Standiford booted two of three
13
37182
9-21-1
132
146
5-43
0
39
Total 37 2 9 2 Total 35 3 8 3 Two out when winning run scored.
PHtstourgh
Baltimore
Oil 000 000 0-2 000 001 100 13
DP-Plifsburgh 1. 4.0B-Pit^rgh 9, Baltimore 10. 2BA.OIiver, Buford. 3BClemente. HRClemente (l), Buford (2). SBBelanger, Cash, s AOoose, Palmer. SFb.Robinson.
IP H RERBBSO
moose ........... 5 4 1
B.Johnaon ....... 123 i i
Oluotl ............ 21-3 w 0
Miller (UO-1)...... 2-3 1 1
Palmer .......... 9 $ 2
P.Oobaon ........ 2-3 1 o
McNally (W,2-1) ... 1-3 0 0
T2:59. A44,174.
ON BASE ANY WAY PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Pitcher Chris Short of the Phillies led the National League in an odd category in 1970. Short was awarded first base three different occasions during the season because of catcher interference. Tommy Helms and Pete Rose of the Reds got first base twice in the same way.
' First downs Rushts-Vards Patsas
Passing yardage Return yardage Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized OavMsofl Furman FurmanDeLeo 17 kick)
^ bO'"
(Standiford kick)
FurmanStandiford 41 FG FurmanStandiford 30 FG
(Stand-
iford kick)
(siSSiCS"
MvldsonBracken 2 run (run failed)
^ (Standiford kick) AeJOO. 1
21
55-164 12-29-4 139 57 4-35 4 25
0 8 0 66
14 13 7 7-^1 run (Standiford
Oeleo
By JAMES EVANS BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) Quarterback Terry Davis passed for two touchdowns and ran for a third Saturday as unbeaten, fourth-ranked Alabama stunned error-prone Tennessee 32-15.
Davis, a 6-foot junior from l^galusa. La., connected with David Bailey on TD strikes of 20 and 16 yards and darted six yards for another to give Alabama its first victory over 14th ranked Tennessee since 1966 and deal the stout Vol defense its worst shellacking of the season
Tailback Johnny Musso also scored for the Crimson Tide and Bill Davis booted field goals of 22 and 39 yards.
Fullback Curt Watson scored both ofTennesse es touchdowns. When George Hunt kicked the extra point after Watsons first tally in the
opening period Tennessee
moved into a 7-6 lead. But it was short-lived.
Early in the second period, Alabama grabbed off the
second of four Tennessee passes Tide defenders intercepted and three plays later, Davis ran for the go-ahead touchdown. It was all Alabama after that.
Emotionally high, both teams were prone to fumble in the opening minutes, but Tennessees errors proved more damaging. It was the Vols
fumble at their own 22 that set up the first Alabama touchdown, a 20-yard pass from Davis to Bailey.
Ahead 15-7 at the half, Alabama struck quickly for another Td in the third period on Davis second TD toss to Bailey. Steve Williams set it up when he carried the second half kickoff from his own one to the Tennessee 43.
After trailing the Tide 22-7 through the third period, Tennessee quarterback Dennis Chadwick passed to Emmett Love to give the Volunteers the ball at the Alabama nine. On the next play, Watson ran in for the touchdown.
It was the sixth straight victory for Alabama.
WHEAT SWAMP - Farmville (Jentrals Jaguars continued to roll along as they won their fifth game Friday night by trouncing North Lenoir 35-0.
The first Jaguar touchdown was sparked by a 36 yard run by Robert Tripp and a 31 yard pass to his brother (Jonnie. Jimmy Langley took it over from one yard out for the score.
Early in the second quarter. Berry Johnson recovered a N. Lenoir fumble. Chip Venters then connected on a 46 yard pass that put the Jags on the N. Lenoir ten. Two rushing plays carried them down to the three and from there Mitchel Carmon carried it in for six. The two point try was not good.
Farmville kicked off but after a few N. Lenoir plays, they fumbled again and Farmville Central recovered. Aided by a 32-yard Robert Tripp run and a 17-yard Langley run the Jags marched 56 yards for another score as Venters hit Tripp in the end zone. Langley got the extra two points as he cracked over from the three.
The next F.C. TD was on a 17 yard pass fi*om Venters to Coinie Tripp. Carmon ran it in for the point after.
The last Jaguar score was set up by an interception that was returned 50 yards to the N. Lenoir 18. The Jags picked up ten on a run up the middle and Venters added eight more in four carries going in on his last carry. The kick was good.
N. Lenoir threatened only once in the game as they drove to the Farmville Central three, but fumbled with 30 seconds left in the first half.
The win moves the Jaguars out to 5-1-1, the only loss at the hands of Southern Wayne. Farmville Central hosts Greene Central next week in an important Eastern Carolina Conference clash.
dropped for t Iobb of three. Milton Harringtoi came in to punt on fourth down. The Rampentz anticipated the 8nap and were penalized five yarda. On Harringtons second try, he was flattened by a Rose lineman who failed to touch the ball as he came in to block the punt The 15 yard penalty gave Kinston a first down on their 45.
Pour more penalties helped to move the Vikings to the Rose S3 but there the Rampant defense held and forced Kinston to punt.
The Rampants got the ball on their 20 and drove 80 yards tor a sc(Nre. Hunter popped up the middle fa* seven and added six more as well as a first down. On second and ten, he bulled iq> the middle for a gain of nine. Calvin Moae got the call for the swe^ and gave the Rampants another first down. After short gains, by Hunter and Moore, Barrett rolled out to pass and finding no one open carried the ball himself to the Kinston 17. He pitched out to Hunter on the next ^ay and Al ran over several would-be tacklers for the TD.
Kinston got the ball after a change of punts and went in to scae eight plays later. The Greenville defense held and forced the Vikings to punt but the ball was fumbled and Kinston recovered on the Rose 18. DeLuise picked up a yard and a penalty of nine gave then a first and goal on the nine. Two plays later Franklin banged through from the three for the only Kinston score.
The Rampants were not to be out-done, however, and went storming down the field to get-another score before the half ended. Barrett hit Lonnie Payton for seven, Barrett threw to Hunter on the next jrfay but Hunter tipped the ball into the air. A Kinston safety also tipped the ball but Payton made a diving catch at the Viking 29. Three downs later, Barrett found Harris wide open just before the gun sounded.
Hie second half began as a nightmare for the Rampants as they drew three flags on the first five plays. They managed to hang in and moved to the Kin-stoi 19 but were forced to kick.
The rest of the period was controlled by Rose. The Rampants held the ball for close to ten minutes as the Vikings had it for only seven plays. The Rampants drew 70 yards of penalties in the period. The Greenville backs would pick up four or five yards and lose it due to holding or clipping fractions.
Kinston got the football back as Rose was forced to punt but was stopped at the line o scrimmage twice. On third and ten King tried to pass but Hunter | ran in front of the intended receiver to grab the ball and scamper 22 yards into the end zone.
Later in the fourth quarter Ragazzo tried a field goal but it was wide.
Next week Greenville plays host to Raleighs Enloe High School and will be seeking their third win of the season.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Kinston
6
31
42
0
Rose
18
185
128
39
Kinston
Rose
Scoring;
R-Conway 7
10-4-2 20-13-0 4-27.0 2-39.0 1 1
105 1S4
0 6 0 0-6
14 7 0 6-27 run (Ragazzo
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Tennessee ____
Alabama ......
Tennessee Alabama
8
37-53
108
34
5-12-4
542
4
45
. 7 0 . 6 9
17
76-283
42
41
3-5-2
6-40
2
105
0 0-15 7 10-32
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Farmville Cent. N. Lenoir
F. Central n. Lenoir
14
163
97
74
9-44)
4-39
2
33
6 14 0
0 0
9
119
29
40
18-5-1
5-26
3
57
7-15
0-0
fa5d) ^vis (kick
Tenn.Watson 4 run (Hunt kick)
Ala. FG U. Davis 27
Ala.T. Davis 6 run (kick failed)
dv?s klci)"*''
Twn.-Watson 9 run (Chadwick run) Ala.FG B. Davis 39
Swrlng: FC-Langley 1 run (passfailed); FC-Carmon 5 run (pau failed); FC-R Tripp 3pass (Langley run); FC-C. Tripp 17 pass Venters (Carmon run); FC-Venters 1 run (Rasberry kick).
kick); R-Hunter 17run (Ragazzo kick)' K Franklin 3 run (kick falW); arr; ii pass fr^ Barrett (Ragazzo kick); R. Hunter 22 pass interception (kick failed).
Don McGlohor-
INSURANCE
Hines Aqency, Inc.
Seventeen Michigan State assistant coaches have moved on to head coaching jobs in college or pro ranks since 1948.
ANNOUNCEMENT
MICKEY SAWYER
(BAR8ER a HAIR STYLIST)
is now Bssocistod with
ROY'S BARBER SHOP
401 Memorial Drive
Phone 752-3426 for an appointment or drop by for a haircut or hair styie
Whafs a nice company like yours doing in the used car business?
Put your time into your own business not ours. And free up capital as well. That's what you'll do when you lease your cars from us. Any make or model. One unit or 100. Leasing is our business. We'd like to service yours,
TOM HANDY
Leasing Manager
Smith-Waldrop
MOTORS
2210 DICKINSON AVE.
754-4247
Close4)ut Special
OF
CONVERSE
Basketball Shoes
Suodo Styles in green, blue, gold, rod. Were $14.95
Canvas Stylo| in red, light blue. Wbro $10.95.
Loathor Styles ware $19.95
in white only.
Converse Suede Tennis $14.95
Shoes. Gray only. Were *12
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210 EAST t-IFTH STREET PHONE7S2-41S -
Williamston Slips
By Murfreesboro
tu IMIy ItellMtaf. OfMnn*. N.C-ftBiy. OtUkm IT. Itn-U
WILLIAMSTON -Tigen squeezed by Murfreesboro Priday night lS-14. It was the sixth win for the Tigers.
Murfreesboro scored first as Rick Eley handed off to Arthin^ Stanley on the two. Chet Hill kicked the extra point.
Williamston got on the boards in the second period as Don Lee took the ball in firom 18 yards out. Mike Weaver ran the ball over for the conversim.
In the fourth quarter, Mur-> fi^boro intercepted a pass on their own 25 and ran it back to the Tiger three inch line. Williamston held <mi three downs but <Mi fourth and goal Stanley dove over for the score. The kick was good.
Williamston got the baU back on a punt and drove to the Murfreesboro one. Witb just 30
seconds left on the clock, Weaver went over on a keeper for the TD. Van Andrews put the ball through the up^ts to give file Tigers a one iint margin win.
The Tigers kicked off an on Murfreesboro*s first play Dwight Ange intercepted to give Williamston the ball as time ran out.
I 5
wniWMtlM tit 1^11
SoorlfiB; M-Rldtt aiy I run (Hill kick); W.LM II run (Wmvw- run); run (Hill kick); W-WMvr 1 run (And^
SPORTS SHORT
The 1072 USGA Womens Amateur golf championship is scheduled for Aug. 14-19 at the St. Louis Country Qub, St. Louis, Mo. The 1973 event will be played at Montclair, N.J.
Winning Dog
MIdiiight** belonging to Reggie Edwards of Grimesland won four trophies in the Walker-dog Field Trials held recently in Lanrinbnrg. His dog
won first place in all-age, frst in speed and drive, first in trailing and also won the challenge cup. (Reflector Photo)
Old Aufos To Be Auctioned Off
Look Out Roggie
Many Queries Be Answered
Will
Today
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer How long will the Baltimore wall stand?
How long will the Washington record go untarnished?
Thoae questions could be answered today as the National Football League enters its fifth weekend with the Baltimore (>olts~New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals-Washington Redskins games as the prime attractions.
The Colts havent been scored upon in six quarers and havent allowed a touchdbwn in eight. In fact, theyve permitted a measly 17 points through four gamestwo of them shutouts.
At the same time, theyve rolled up 101 points, tied with Oakland for the top output in the American Conferoice. Now they visit the erratic Giants, who have allowed more points110than nearly anyime else in the NFC and have lost vital cogs in their attack due to injuries to running backs Ron Mmaon and Tucker Fredrickson.
The Skins, meanwhile, are riding high in the NFC East, having won their first four games to e<]ual the start they made in the 1943 season. Now theyve set their sights on the seven in a row they captured at the outset of the 1940 season, when they made it to the NFL championBhip game.
But theyll be facing a tenacious pack of Cards, aiming to avenge their 24-17 opening-game loss to Washington. Vlfith the exception of a slight thigh injury to St. Louis running back MacArthur Lane, wiich will! not keep him out of the game, both teams are virtually injury-free.
The remainder of the slate has Buffalo at the New York Jets, Dallas at New Orleans, New Ekigland at Miami, Los Angeles at Miami, Los Angeles at Atlanta, San Di^o at Denver, Oiicago at San Francisco, Philadelphia at Oakland, Cleveland at Cincinnati, Minnesota at Green Bay, Detroit at Hous-Um and, in Monday nights na-tkMoally televised (ABC, 9 p.m., EDT) game, Pittsburgh at Kansas CSty.
The Bills and Jets are at the bottom of the AFC in both offense and defense. New York will be starting third-string quarterback Bob Davis in (dace
of A1 Woodall in an attempt to wake up its passing game. Buffalo will be trying to score for the first time in three games.
The Cowboys, with Calvin Hill out due to a knee injury, will start Walt Garrison and Duane Thomas at the running back spots against the Sainto, >a1io wUl probably go with Archie Manning at quarterback despite elbow and ankle problems. Ed Hargett is their backup passer.
The Patriots and Dolphins are battling for second place in the AFC East bdiind the Colts. It figures to be a passing duel between New Englands Jim Plunkett and Miamis Bob Griese.
Roman Gabriel, who suffered a concussion last Sunday, is due to return to the Rams, starting lineup but defensive end Deacon Jones is <]uestion-aUe. The Falcons have been hit by a flock of injuries, most no-Ubly linebacking star Tommy Nobis.
Expected back for the
Broncos are quarterback Don Horn, who suffered a leg injury and missed the last half of last
Kickers Lose 4-0
CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas soccer team dron)ed a tough game to the kickers of UNC Friday 480. Things went the wrong way for the Pirates the whole game as the footing was bad and Carolina just outplayed the Bucs.
Carolina got its first goal with only 1:30 having been played in the first quarter. Bill Tcher-wood, the Tar Heel center forward, was credited with the point.
Dan Ariail scored the next goal on an assist from Van Allen with 5:04 left in the first period. Ariail scored again on an assist from Cal Munster. Tcherwood added the last point in the third quarta*.
Coadi John Lovstedt cited his three fullbacks for outstanding play and goalie Rick Lindsay vlx) ma<ie sevoral key saves during the game.
ECU travels to Bues Creek Wednesday to meet C^pbell in a ni^t game.
Greene Central Squeezes By A-G
SNOW HILL Grerae Centrals pushed over a second quarter touchdown and then held off a stubborn Ayden-Grifton team to slip by the Chargers 7-6 Friday niit.
Hie Chargers scor^ first in the first. Willie Stewart cracked over from three yards out. Hie kick was not good.
In the second period, G. C. put together a drive that was aided! by 14 yard run by Miles ftlggsJ RobUe Ivey carried the ball' over from the two and kicked the! extra point which proved to be
the etmic8er for Greene Central.
(freene Central meets Fann-
ville Central next week and Ayden-Grifton takes (m Southern Nash who squeezed by Southern Wayne 24-22 Friday.
First Dmnw RuUiIno Yardas* PaialnB Yardaga R*tum Yardas*
Funti
FumM*a loaf Yardp*nalli*d
Ayd*a
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Sundays game, and wide receiver Dwight Harrison, who missed the entire game. They may also start Dickie Post at running back in place of Floyd Uttle.
The 49ers will be out to rebound from their, upset loss to Los Angeles when they take on the Bears, who report that running back Gale Sayers has returned to top form.
The Eagles run into their fifth straight 1970 divisional winner in Oakland as they resume their search for victory No. 1. The Raiders may have to go with Ken ^bler in place of quarterback Daryle Lamonica, who has a pulled leg muscle.
The Browns will be trying to hold onto their slim lead in the AFC (Central Division. The Bagis are still without quarterback Virgil Carter.
The Vikings take back-to-back shutouts and the NFCs top defense against the Packers, who will be trying to climb back into the scramble for supremacy in the Central Divi-
Angeles in 1920. He worked for
The Uons say Steve Owens, a CadUlac agency, raced Ralph the NFCs top grounder gainer, DePalma and others on local is a Ukely starter despite a tracks, opened his own garage shoulder injury. The Oilers will and switched to collecting an-go with rookie quarterback Dan tique cars. Occasionally he sold Pastorini. one, reluctantly, when he
By GENE flANDSAKER Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) They were days of derby hats and hobble skirts. Cars had wood-spoke wheels, rubber-bulb horns and upright windshields vdiod heard of streamlining?
Seventy vinUge automobiles dating back to 1903 go up for auction Sunday and Monday.
They bear such names as Stutz, Locomobile, Chalmers, White, Simplex, Marmon, Steams-Knight, Hudson, Pierce-Arrow and Essex. They recall an era of hand cranks, wooden bodies, big, brass, carbide-burning headlamps and kerosene-lit side and taillights.
Some are in running condition, some cannibalized relics awaiting only a restorers loving labor. All are from the estate of a mechanic-racer-coUec-tion, Arthur Fred Austria, who acquired them over 4(N)dd years.
It was a business for him, but he had a real affection for these cars. He was an auto enthusiast, said Austrias friend W. Everett Miller.
Miller led a tour of the collection, trucked from Austrias overflowing ex-airplane hangar at suburban Venice to the Soth-eby, Parke-Bemet auction galleries and back lot in Los Angeles. Hie sale is to settle Austrias estate. He died in January at 79.
Bom in Wisconsin of German parents, Austria came to Los
needed money.
This is my favorite, MiUer said beside a shiny 1911 Leon BoUee, a high-riding, French sedan with luggage rack and spare tire on top.
Bfiller, 66, was a cofounder in 1937 of the Horseless Carriage C3ub and is editor of its Gazette.
Funny thing at sales like this, he said. People wUl pass up a Cadillac and cry over a Model-T Ford. Fords they know. Its old home week to them.
cores
Camp Lejeune 12, Swansboro 8 Norlina 30, Littleton 6 Fuquay 24, South GranvUle 8 Enloe 22, Hillside 8 South Stokes 22, East Surry 12 North Stanley 20, North IredeU 0
Surry Central 12, Alleghany 8 Burlington Cummings 14, Yadkin Forbush 8 Asheboro 13, Statesville 12
-is xr if'
VDdng..dU.bo,t.b..w.mplb" SmiiJ *
Ceasar Slade (63), a Kinston lineman.
Roms
Dump
Win Homecoming; N. Lenoir 20-6
The
ROBERSONVILLE RoborsonvUle Rams gave up a first quarter score to South Lenoir but shut them out for the rest of the game and got three TDs of their own to win their Homecoming game 20-6.
South Lenins score was set up by a Robersonville fumble on the S. Lenoir 10. On the next play, Tuffy Baker found a big hole in the middle of the line and zoomed down the field 90 yards for the score. Hie kick was not good. .
The Rams got on the scoreboard in the second period as niil James hauled in a 43-yard Matt Wilson pass. The ball
minutes of play but it was picked ^f by Joe Edmundson who galloped 40 yards for another six points. Coppage took it in for the two-point conversion.
was tipped by a S. Lenoir back and f^ into James hands. He then streaked the remaining distance for the TD. The kick faUed.
The Rams next got the ball after they held S. Lenoir and forced them to punt. Ed Warren took the kick and returned it 40 yards to put in scoring position.
After a few short gains, which took them down to the S. Lenoir 1, Jesse Coppage found the end zone as he dove over to hit paydirt. The kick again faUed.
Time was running out in the _
pme whm Robersonville got its Hunting hours in New York iMt touchdown. S. Loioir tried a istate are from sunrise to sun-desperation pass in the final set.
s. L*Mlr
S
132
37
20
74-1
S-20
1
First Downs Rushlns V*rd*s*
Fasslns Yardas*
Ratum Yardas*
Psssas Punts
Fumblas lost Yards panalliad
S.tMialr
Rafearsanvlll* , - . w-n
<Wck(all*d); R-Jamas 43 pass from Wilson; R-Copoao* i R-Edmonson 40 In-t*rc*ptlon ratum j|4ppas* 2 run).
R'vlll#
)2
111
130
00
134.1
2-3S.5
1
75
4 0 0 4
0 P-4 4 0-20
Attention Farmers
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TIME- 2:00 P.M. til 5:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M. til Midnight
PLACE-H.L. BOWEN FARM
Located County Road 1131 to the rear of Pitt Tech Inst.
Swins: A-<i Stawart 3 run (kick fallad) OC-lvay 2 run (Ivay kick)
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
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^h StBoUng Is Problem
By JIM TYLER
NEAR CEDAR ISLAND A commercial fisherman was waist deep in the water working on his nets that had been damaged by Hurricane Ginger. He paused a minute to talk about people who steal flounder from nets.
He thought such people were snakes and should t>e treated as such. A lot of commercial fishermen share his opinion. Their major gripe is directed toward sport" fishermen who come down here from inland cities during October and November. They do acknowledge, however, that some locals will do it too.
They say fish stealing is getting worse each year in Core Sound and some day someone caught stealing from a net is going to get much worse than a tongue lashing. The fisheries inspector in the area said commercial fishermen say they would gladly give a mess of fish to anyone who asked, but they do not want anyone stealing.
Probably some fish are taken as a lark Others have stolen
basketfulls. Its easy pickings. Fishermen set their pound nets close to shore. The net is set so fish are corralled in a small area. A thief can easily spear fish or empty the net by hand.
Not many people take time to realize the work that goes into setting nets (and stakes that hbld the nets upright in water). One fisherman said it was too much trouble setting and keeping them up to mess with thieves. A string of flounder nets can stretch a thousand yards from shore. It takes many stakes to hold that much netting upright. The rigs cost money too; one fisherman can have several thousand dollars invested.
There is a law against it: It is unlawful for any person without the authority of the owner to take any fish from nets, traps, other devices (used) to catch fish which have been placed in the open waters of the State. But lawmen, like net owners, can not be around all the time.
Hurricane Ginger took a lot of pound nets, damaged most of them. Commercial fishermen have to tolerate hurricanes, but a fish thief is something else.
Wildlife Afield: More Fishermen Beginning To Use Fiyrods In Surf
SCAUP DUCKS
Greater and lesser scaup are known to sports-.men as big and little bluebill. Greater is a larger kind with more extensive white on wing and a heavier bill. Lesser is a common nester In Manitoba west to interior British Columbia, the Mackenzie valley. Yukon and Alaska. Greater is more northern, skirting the Pre-Cambrian Shield ^ntry through northern Alberta into the A^kihzie valley, Yukon and Alaska. They interrrungle in migration.
By JIM DEAN
The next time you go surf fishing around one of North Carolina's dosen or more inlets down on the coast, don't be surprised to see the angler beside you using a flyrod.
That's ri^t, a flyrod one of those things most freshwater fishermen use for bluegills, trout and bass.
Fiyrods are the coming thing on the saltwater scene. Already, in other parts of the country particularly in Florida many flshermm have discovered that fiyrods are more fun for saltwater fish than any other type of tackle.
Not only that, but under favorable circumstances, the right kind of flyrod can catch
Excellent Reports Given For Weekend Pier Fishing
Falcons Dump North Pitt 34-0
BETHEL C.B. Aycock helped the North Pitt Panthers unveil the Panthers new field Friday night and went away with a lopsided 34-0 win.
Aycock went to work on the hapless Panthers in the first quarter as they drove A^yards for a touchdown. Sammy Hines got the points as he went in from two yards out. Keith Stewart kicked the extra point.
In the second period the Falcons put together drives of 51 and 15 yards that saw very little passing. The Falcons got their yardage by grinding away at the weak North Pitt defense. Alex McCall scored the first six points as he went in from four yards out and Lamont Whitley caught a 19 yard pass from Carl Maples. Stewarts kick was good after both scores.
The next Aycock TD was scored by Hines on a two yard
run. Stewarts kick was good.
Royce Aycock got the last Falcon TD on a four yard run after Aycock recovered a fumble on the North Pitt 15. The kick was not good.
Panther Lionel Carrey almost broke away twice for scores on kickoffs but both times he was hauled down by the last man preserving the shut-out win for C.B. Aycock.
North Pitt travels to D. H. Ctmley next week in a conference game.
By HELEN RAY
The activity among the fishermen, including all types of fishing is something to behold! The weather has bei beautiful, the water is clearing and the fish are here. in abundance. Pier fishing has drawn the crowds. The reports are excellent. Joe Bumey, Triple-Ess Pier reports record crowds since the middle of the week both night and day. Spots are plmtiful and large and blues are being caught, especially at night. Fishermen leave only whj they have caught enough, not because the fish are not biting.
Joe Hardison, Oceanana Pier
First Downs Rustling Yardagt Passing Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
C.B. Aycock
20
25
51
13-4-1
1-30
0
5
N. Pitt
2
30 18 9 2-2 4-38 2
C.a. Aycock 7 14 7 834
N Pitt 0 0 8 8-8
Scoring: A-Hlnes2run (Stewart kick); A-McCall 4 run (Stewart kick); A-Wtiitly 1 pass AAaples (Stewart kick); A-Hines 2 run (Stewart kick) A-Aycock 4 run (kick failed).
Late Score Gives E. Wayne Win
reports that fishing has been very good catches of spot, trout, puppy drum, flounder, Spanish mackerel, pompano and sea mullet. During the week a 17 Ib. King mackerel was weighed in a nice catch for any fisherman.
Ken Bradley, Sportsmans Pier had a record crowd on Saturday. He says that it has been excellent three times excellent crowds, excellent weather and excellent fishing! Spot, hog fish, flounder, drum, pompano and trout are being stuffed into the fish boxes.
Denny Lawrence, Iron Steamer Pier says they are catching spots by the millions! The week was good as all the
televison and radio fans must know for a record was established for the Atlantic Coast and the State of North (Carolina for Spanish mackerel 11 lbs. 4 oz.! A record crowd flshed on Saturday, some 9(X) fishermen! The catches included blues, flounder, puppy drum, pompano and trout.
Charter boat fishing was good. All the boats were out and the excitement of their return with their catches shouldnt be missed.
Capt. George Bedsworth, mate R. A. Merrill, DOLPHIN I returned to port with 12 king mackerel. Capt. Rob|ie Coiley,
about 4,000 lbs. of fish including red snapper, grouper, black bass, grunts, trigger.flsh and 20 bar jack (viiich are good eating fish).
Bogue Banks fishing, whatever your preference, offers the best in equipment, experienced boat captains and, be it pier or surf casting or boat fishing, the desire of everyone is for the fisherman to catch fish. Join us there is sport within the reach of every pocketbook.
fish as quickly as any other type of tackle. If you watch televisions outdoor shows, youve undoubtedly seen fishermen in Florida tangling with 150-pound tarpon on fiyrods. Even off the Tar Heel Coast, amberjack, barracuda, dolphin and other strong fish have been cauipit on flyrods.
But on the beaches, only a few flshermen have tried their luck with this type of Uckle.
For several years. Ive been playing around with a nine-foot flyrod designed especially for saltwater use. Once, earlier this summm*, I caught a size 10^ low heel tennis shoe while casting a fly from the rock Jetties at Ft. Macon Just north of Morehead City. (Incidentally, this catch has been certified as an official state record in the low heel tennis shoe category). But since Ive already relayed the deUils of this particular catch in an earlier column. Ill tell you about some recent flyrod catches vdiich may interest you more than a slow^ced account of the fighting abilities of a waterlogged tomis shoe.
At Bogue Inlet recently, a three-pound bluefish expressed a fatal fondness for a big fly delivered by a saltwater flyrod. The following day, six flounders were beached using a flyrod. These flounders were taken practically under the noses of dozens of other fishermen who were using saltwater spinning tackle and live minnows, and yet while the fljo-od was taking the
flsh, the spin flshermen wore picking ig> only an occasional flounder.
No one who has ever used a flyrod needs to be told that it is perhaps the most exciting way to catch a flsh. A Uuegill angler who delights in catching Inream iq) to a pound can well imagine the fun that a threefiound blueflsh might deliver on a flyrod.
If youve decided to try this new sport, there are sevmral things you ought to know. Most flyrods designed for freshwater are not adequate for saltwater use. They are too weak.
Although you can adapbBliiine-foot, heavy-duty bas^ action flyrod to saltwater adaptation is not th thing to describe in so space as this.
Your best bet is to purchase a saltwater flyrod, reel engines already balanced and ready to use. Several major flyrod companies make such tackle, and these companies are eager to help you select the proper tackle. Scientific Anglers, Fenwick and Cortland all manufacture saltwater flyfishing gear, and a letter to them would bring all sorts of information. Such tackle is not cheap, but it offers fishermen an exciting entry into some top-notch sport.
After you get your saltwater flyrod, you will probably have your best luck fishing one of North Carolinas nearly two dozen inlets in the Outer Banks.
Ocracoke and Hattaraa Inlahi are tops, but during the months of October and November, you can often connect with Uu^h, id flounders at any inlet along the coast.
Oh yesNabout saltwater fliaa. Most saltwater fly flahermon make tbw own, but you can mail ordtf them or the materials to malM^iem from many tackle house/ The Orvis Oompany, Mancnester, Vermont, 1m a good I selection of ready-made flies./Reed Tackle, Finnysports anyHerter's sell saltwater flv^ing materials, y Finally check the (Outdoor magazines for articles on saltwater fly fishing. Some books also have a lot of in-formation, particularly McClanes Fishing Encyclopedia. Read the articles, write the manufacturers, then get in on some supar fun.
STEPPING DOWN TUCSON, Arix. (AP) - After 22 years, Frank Sancet will step down as coach of the University of Arizona baseball team at the end of next season, it was announced Thursday.
Soad's Shoe Shop
AH Work Ouarantsed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
NEW HOPE - Eastern Wayne pushed over a fourth quarter touchdown and a two point conversion to slip past the Vikings of D. H. Conley Friday night.
Easter Wayne opened the scoring as Bruce Raleigh pulled in a 59 yard pass from Bobby Body. The kick by Robby Price was good.
Conley roared back and hit paydirt in the second period. The Vikings mounted a drive and moved the ball to the Eastern Wayne four. From there Calvin Clemens took the handoff from Charlie Speight and bulled his way into the end zone for the score. The kick was not good.
Ck)nley, still fired up from last weeks 6-2 win over North Lenoir, hit for another six as Speight connected with Don Marable on a 59 yard pass to go out in front by 12-7. The kick failed again.
Eastern Wayne was not to be outdone and mounted a drive of their own with Ralph Edwards doing the honors as he took the ball in from a yard out. Price added the point after to make it
14-12.
The Vikings came out after the half and scored again as Speight hit Marable from four yards out. The kick was again missed.
Conley held Eastern Wayne on the ensuing kickoff and forced them to punt. The Vikings were backed up to there own end zone and when Speight attempted to pass he was nailed by the front wall of the E. Wayne defense.
Eastern Wayne captialized on the Conley blunder and pushed over the winning TD as Body again hit on a scoring pass this time to Price. The pass for two points was not good.
Next week, Conley hosts North Pittas Eastern Wayne travels to meet C. B. Aycock.
First Downs Rustling Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
O.H. Conley 14
135
128
49
14-6 1 4 35 1
55
-Wayne
13
63
220
73
19 12 3 9-40.8 1
50
O.K Conley 0 12 4 018
e. Wayne 7 7 0 8-22
Scoring: EW-Raleigti59pass Body (Price Kick); C-Clemens 4 run (pass faMad); C-AAarable67 pass from Speight (pau failed) ; EW-Edwards l run (Price kick); C-Marable 4 pass from Speight (run failed) ; EW-Speight tackled (by Pittman) in end zone; EW Body 38 pass Price (pass failed).
New Trainer
BOSTON (AP) Frank Challant, 27, of Lowell, Mass. is the new trainer for the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association.
Challant was named Tuesday to succeed Joe DeLauri, who is leaving to accept an athletic assignment at Massachusetts Maritime Academy. Challant was trainer for Clhelmsford High School for three years before joining the New England Patriots staff this season.
On Waviers
HOUSTON (AP) Three players were placed on waviers Tuesday by the Houston Rockets of the National Basketball Association.
The players are John Trapp, Bernie Williams and Rick Kath-erman.
Trapp, a 6-7 forward from Nevada Southern, is a three-year veteran. Williams is a 6-3 guard from LaSalle who has two years in the pros and Kath-erman is a 6-7 rookie forward from Duke.
mate Bill Huffman,' Dolphin brought their party back with 12 kings. Capt. CHtie Russell, mate Johnny Willis, Dolphin II weighed in 14 kings. Capt. Jeff Drake, mate Luke Lawrence, Dolphin III returned with 5 kings and 1 albacore. CTapt. Andrew Guthrie, mate Andy Guthrie, Doiphin IV brought back 5 kings and 1 albacore. Capt. Harrison Guthrie, mate Gary Lewis, Dolphin V returned with 13 kings. Capt. Wallace Guthrie, mate McCarthey Mizelle, Dolphin VI returned with 15 nice kings. C!apt. Jack Lewis, mate Mac Mizelle, Dolphin VII returned with the record for Saturday 18 king mackerel and 1 amberjack. Capt. George Purifoy, mate Leo McIntosh, Searaven returned with 8 kings. Capt. Willie Bedsworth, mate John Lewis Gulfbreeze returned with 8 red snapper and 50 lbs. of sea bass. Capt. Percy Howland, mate Ken Kramer, Shearwater brought back 8 kings, 1 dolphin and 1 albacore.
Capt. Jim Talton, mate Rusty Talton, Dreamo Lu 2 had good days Thursday, Friday and Saturday with 24,19 and 14 king mackerel, respectively.
All of the charter boats had good fishing but all would like better catches. With the clearing of the weather, all are optimistic concerning the improvement of the quantity and quality of the catches.'
The head boats, SUcy III and Captain Stacy I had fine fishing on Saturday. Both boats carried capacity crowds and returned with 4,000 and 2,500 lbs. . of fish respectively. These catches included 20 to 35 lb. grouper, silver snappers and red snapper, among the usual variety of bottom fish.
Capt. Buttry, Carolina Queen reported a crowd of 94 people on Saturday, leaving 30 disappointed fishermen and women at the dock. It was a good day, gentle swells, sunshine and
name dropper
JOHN J. McGRAW BARNEY ROSS BABE RUTH CHRISTY MATHEWSON BILL TILDEN JOE LOUIS MICKEY MANTLE -GUNDER HAFfifi. red GRANGE
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George Washington Carver <Va.) 6. Madison Mayodan 0 Eastern Alamance 7, Mount Airy 6
East Rowan 14. South Iredell 13 East Wilkes 48, Northwest Ashe 24
North Davidson 31, Central Davidson 13
Elkin 18, North Surry 6 West Guilford 20, Allen Jay 12 Graham 20, Ragsdale 14 South Guilford 8, Gibsonville 6 Ashbrook 14, Olympic 8 West Mecklenburg 16, Asheville 7 W
Hickory 43, South Mecklenburg 13
Charlotte Catholic 8, Gaston Day 8
North Mecklenburg 36, Independence 15
East Rowan 14. South Iredell 13 North Rowan .53, West Rowan 6 Ruffin 18, Stoneville 6 Thomasville 35, Squth Rowan 0 Robersonville 20. South Lenoir 6
Beaver Oeek 32, North Wilkes
0
Northern 28, Chapel Hill 8 Roxboro Person 20, Jordan 6 Oxford Webb 8, Southern 7 Henderson Vance 14, Cary 12 Warrenton 40, Enfield 0 Durham 29, West Forsyth 7 Greenville 27, Kinston 6 Northwood 33, Chatham Central 6
ayton 50. Zebulon 16 Wake Forest 91,Franklinton 0 Hudson 13, Morganton 0 High Point Andrews 9, Winston Salem Parkland 0
Greensboro Smith 22, Greensboro Dudley 15
Bartlett Yancey 22, Northwest 16
Burlington Cummings 26, For-bush 8
Kannapolis 17, Salisbury 9 Mooresville 20. Davie County 7 Ahoskie 27, Washington 6
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ON BURSTING OPEN ... the warty red fruit of a Strawberry Bush reveals glossy crimson seeds, making an unusual display.
In thn spring whm thn worm rains
como, flowors soon follow. Whltos,
soft posfols ond doop brlllionf colors
corpot flowor bods, lawns, roodsidos and posturos.
With tho posfing of sumntor months, soods and sood pods, borriot, fruits and nuts form ond grow bohind tho fortilizod flowors.
Octobor brings, tho fulfillmont of noturo's ostablishod cyclo. Tho forms and colors of soods and borrlos oro os booutiful, and somotlmos surpossos, that of tho flowors, os thoy ripon from groon to ovory shodo of gold, brown, scorlot, wino or lovondor.
TSe Dty ReflectMr. (srcMnrilto. MXWay. OcfStr il, IMI-M
FOUR OCLOCK SEEDS... resemble finely faceted beads. The seed on the left, inverted in its cup, shows the white spot on the base of the Jet colored seed.When October Comes.And Flowers Bring Forth Fruits
Throughout Eastorn North Carolino ovory forost odgo and ooch ocro of flold and roodsido bocomos a showcoso of noturo's dazzling display.
On this pago half a dozon omong tho hundrods of
autumn's bounty aro shown through tho oyo of o closo-up
Ions. Evon this small soloction rovoals tho^rsatllity of
noturo as o croator of doslgns that aro on^loss in varioty ond boouty.Text and Photographs By Jerry Raynor
CATTAILS . . . sometimes are in two sections, as this detail shows.
BERRIES OF THE POKE PLANT... were once used for ink. The green berries ripen to a deep ruby red in autumn.
BEAUTY BERRIES . . . grow in clusters on each long stem of the. plant.
ACORNS . .. with their smooth golden nuts and rough textured cups, are an autumn favorite with children, squirrels^ and some sdults. ^
The
MOVIES
Pitt
KING KONG Original uncut version starring Fay Wray. Film has not been shown in 35 years. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
HARRY KELLERMAN A mysterious figure named Harry Kellerman sets out to destroy the business and personal life <rf a successful rock composer. (GP) Tuesday only.
SCANDALOUS JOHN A modem day Don Quixote sets out on a one-co\% cate drive with a Mexican sidekick. Stars Brian Keith, Alfonso Arau, Michele Carley. (G) Thursday through Saturday.
Tice
RED SKY AT MORNING A high school senior becomes involved with a high school chum. Stars Richard Thomas, Desi Arnaz Jr. and Catherine Burns, Richard Crenna and Claire Bloom. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.
THE BEGUILED-FLAREUP - In Beguiled", a Union corporal finds refuge in a Southern girls school and becomes emotionally involved with the owner of the school, a teacher and one of the students. Stars Qint Eastwood and Geraldine Paae (R) *
Flareup - Terrified go-go dancer Raquel Welch is stalked by an insane killer in a melodramatic chase from Las Vegas to Los Angeles. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.
Plaza Cinema
GONE WITH THE WIND Sunday through Tuesday. (G)
2001. A SPACE ODYSSEY Stanley Kubricks visually splendid, highly imaginative science-fiction production explores outer space, moving from the beginning of the world, past prehistoric man through space and time to the year 2001. (GP) Wednesday through Tuesday.
GIMME SHELTER The Rolling Stones American tour climaxed by the free rock concert at Altamount Speedway near Berkeley, Calif, which attracted more than 300,000 youths. Stars also Jefferson Airplance and Ike and Tina Turner. (GP) Late show Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
SHINBONE ALLEY Clartoon feature with voices by Carol Channing and Eddie Bracken. Shows Saturday and Sunday (Oct. 23-24) at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Dennis Weaver Is Losing Old Image
TWO OF THE CAST
17 ; ... in Black Auditorium. The play opens WpH.
Voices II are seen going through their nesday evening for a fourXht stand" paces during rehearsal at McGinnis ^
'Black
Open
II
Park
to
his
DOC - A grown-up drama of Doc Holliday, Kate Elder and Wyatt Earp and the legend of violence they created. Stars Stacy Keach and Faye Dunaway. (R) Sunday through Thursday.
BILLY JACK Tom Laughlin, as Billy Jack, half-breed ex-Green Beret, is a defender of wild horses, wild kids and the county he lives in and loves in Arizona. Stars Delores Taylor, aark Howard and Bert Freed. (GP) Friday through Thursday.
Meadowbrook
SABATA A 19th century cowboy rides into a frontier town as a bank is being robbed and runs into triHible with a "respectable" landowner who is behind the robbery. Stars Lee Van Cleef. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE HARD RIDE A discharged marine returns from Vietnam and inherits his buddys super-cycle and girl, both of which are wanted by a cycle cult. The gang triggers one act of wolence after another, learning the veteran is not an easy mark. Stars Robert Fuller, Sherry Bain and Tcmy Russel. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.
BBMT OF BLOOD-THE EXECUTIONER - Beast of Blood stars John Ashley and Celeste Yamall. (GP)
The Executioner" A British intelligence man accuses a ^low agent of being a double agent when seven missions fail On a mission to Greece to prevent the defection of a chemist, the mteUigence man kills the double agent and takes his place Stars
Black Voices moving and dynamic portrait of the young artist in todays society as he struggles come to grips with blackness, is the first offering of this season by East Carolina Universitys Playhouse.
Opening on Wednesday night, October 20, at McGinnis Auditorium, curtain time for Black Voices 11 is 8:15 p.m. each night Wednesday through the final performance on Saturday night, October 23.
As the action unfolds in a collage of projected slides, music and poignant dramatic scenes, answers to many questions are sought after intensely, sometimes even fiercly. The questions Who are his people? Where are they? How can he speak to them and still be heard by all
Voices II' Will Wednesday Night
men. Black and White?
The first Playhouse production for the new season is being directed by Camille Hardy, a university faculty member and actress. Local theatergoers will remember Dr. Hardy for her roles in several of the Summer Theater musicals of the 1971 summer season. Robert T. Williams is the scenic designer and costumes are by Robert Joyner.
The cast for Black Voices 11" is made up of talented young black players from the local area, including a few children, and a small number of drama students from the university.
Molding a production like this together requires tremendous cooperation from everyone involved, Dr. Hardy stressed. I must say
Arnie's Secretary Watches Her Diet
that my cast has been wonderful throughout the rehearsal period. The emotions that have been generated by all the actors, back and white, have made the last month very exciting to all of us.
The director commented that because most of the actors play two or more roles, Black Voices 11 presents special acting problems. Although the play is moderate in length (about one and one-half hours) a tremendous amount of action and singing is packed into that period of time.
Black Voices II," selected to tie in with the week-long Black Arts Festival at ECU, will have tickets on sale beginning Monday, October 18. Prices are $2.00 each for the general public and $1.00 for ECU students, available at the box office. For further information, telephone McGinnis Auditorium, 758-6390.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televitioo-Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Chester Good, a drawling bumpkun with a stiff knee, disaf^ared from Dodge City sevi years ago.
He had s^ed as Marshal . Matt Dillons deputy for 10 years, and his memory lingered particulary around the actor who created the part: Dennis Weaver.
Now, Weaver believes, Chester and all those old Jokes about his limp are finally receding into the background. In fact, Weavers new television image, even though he is still playing a deputy marshal, seems to have crowded out Chester.
Between Chester and Sam McCloud the lawman he is playing for a second season, this time a segment of NBCs Mystery Movie the Missouri-born actor has been involved in two other series and a lot of motion pitcutes. First there was Kentucky Jones," which just about survived for one season. Then, for three seasons. Weaver was busy in Gentle Ben," hardly an actors dream since a 70()pound bear had the title role.
TTiey are beginning to think about me now as McCloud, said the actor, having a postbreakfast cup of coffee in a New York restaurant. Wearing boots, a leather-trimmed jacket and carrying a 10-gallon hat, he was a highly visible and definitely Western type of mant Away from the cameras. Weavers natural speech is still a soft drawl. He is a quiet-mannered, understated sort, a vegetarian and organic gardener, but his principal concern these recession days is the unemployment situation in Hollywood.
Im on the board of directors of the Screen Actors Guild," he said, and Im particularly ticked off about whats happening. I think that actors are getting the short end of the stick. Nowadays an actor who gets regular work in a series must live on his residuals for more than six months of the year.
This is hard. In the old days, we used to make 39 episodes of Gunsmoke each season that left only 13 weeks for reruns. Now most series are turning out 22 shows a year some are down to 18 which leaves 30 or more weeks for reruns.
Motion picture production in Hollywood is way off the
average wage of the member of SAG is below the poverty level and only a small percentage of what Id call journeymen actors make over $10,000 a year. The public is deceived because it is accustomed to thinking about those big star salaries. But it doesnt just affect actors, but the cameramen, the grips, the wardrobe people
everybody.
Weaver believes that
television currently is on a course wdiich, if it continues, will bring the medium to a point where its inrogramming will consist primarily of feature
J
films old and some new.
This is helping knock the props from under the industry," he said. Then there is a tendency to avoid offending, so there is a sameness about the product no digging or exploring. I think it is wrong when a market as big as television fails to reach out to minority interests."
With his Mcaoud scheduled to make only eight segments two other series revolve in the NBC time spot Weaver will be occupied with the character for a comparatively short period.
there
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TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) -Did you notice the ethnic finesse used in the new CBS weekly series, The (Chicago Teddy Bears, a spoof of the Prohibition-gangster era of the 1920s in Chicago? Semifantasy though the program may be, its stretching things a lot to make the principals of Hungarian origin. Any
Hungarians in Chicagoland in that time probably were sweating it out in the steel mills of Gary or Indiana Harbor rather than peddling illegal booze and using strongarm tactics against proprietors of Chicago bistros. I assume the thinking here was that Hungary has a behind-thelron-Curtain status, so whos going to protest?
Shirleys World on ABCs new-season schedule does nothing for movie star Shirley MacLaine, nor does she do much for the program as a world-trotting photographer-reporter
MOM IN CAST HOLLYWOOD UPIj Pafri-cia ONeal, mother of Ryan ONeal (an Oscar candidate last year for Love Story >, will join her son in the cast of Whal.s up Doc? al Warner Bros.
MVE.N STARS
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -David Niven will star in the film version of novelisi Vladimir Nabokovs King, Queen, Knave. a Oerman-American co-produclion lo be shof in Munich
Winner of 7 Academy Awards
Starts Thursday
Last Times Today
"Patton"
SHOWS 3-S-8 PM
for a magazine. Neither she nor the idea of the series is potent enough.
The more you see of lawyer shows on television the latest is ABCs Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law the more you miss The Defenders of gradually fading memory.
It was suspected that if and when James Garner returned to television after almost a decade of building up a movie reputation, he would be cast in the same mould of the video series that gave him a start, Maverick -as a glib, semicon man, humorous character with charm. His new Nichols series on NBC confirms that suspicion. As Thomas Wolfe put it in the title of one of his novels. You Cant Go Home Again,
Remember when there used to be some fun on television Jackie Gleason, Red Skelton, Art Carney, Jack Benny, Danny Kaye, Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca? Granted they may have worn out their welcomes, but where are the replacements? So far, there have been none. J^ckGaver ---
I
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ADULTS...OF COURSE COLOR
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Elaine Shore, the hefty, not-too-bright secretary of the Amie _ series, vows she must watch her weight.
Elaine weighs nearer to 200 pounds than 100 pounds, but she is careful about her diet despite the appearance that she abandoned counting calories many years ago.
I could get fatter, you know," Miss %ore explains.
This could raise a problem in her permanent home, a one-room apartment in New Yorks Greenwich Village.
Elaine has compartmentalized the 22 X 16-foot room in distinct areas; bedroom, living room and dining room. There is a postage stamp kitchen in which s|ie can barely move.
However, when Elaine does edge into the kitchen she delights in preparing pickled chicken, an uncommon dish. She soaks the chicken in vinegar and herbs, marinates it in the refrigerator then bakes it for an hour. It sounds like something Felicia Farrel (her video character) would dish up.
Prefers New York A native of Oiicago, Elaine
Meadowbrook
suN.-MON..fuisr
An ALBERTO GRIMALDI Produr.tii-
LEE WILLIAM VAN CLEEF BERGER
szibatB
TECHNICOLOR TECHNISCOPE iiP jc United Artists
eschews the Windy City and Hollywood in favor of New York. She likes the idea of walking around the streets studying the natives who, in turn, study her.
But it is necessary for Elaine to spend the months from July through September and November through January in close proximity to 2(Hh Century-Fox where the CBS series is filmed.
Her apartment in Westwood is an estate compared to her New York quarters. Rented furnished, her West Coast home has four distinct and separate rooms, all larger than her permanent home.
She describes her Greenwich Village abode as quaint" or a junk shop depending on the visitors point of view.
It is filled to overflowing with one of the largest private collections of books dealing with the theater and acting to be found in the United States.
Elaine is divorced. She lives with her daughter, Wendy, 17, who shares her mothers fondness for Manhattan.
TIPotheWEEK
Movies To Be On TV
PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CFMTFP
17-19
WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.) The Sand Pebbles (11:15 p.m.) So Soon To Die
Friday (9:30 p.m.)
Goodbye Raggedy Ann Saturday (3:00 p.m.) Horse Feathers
Sunday (12:30 a.m.) The Country Husband
WITN-TV I Sunday (4:00 p.m.)
Apache Driims, and City Without Men
Monday (9:00 p.m.) Kill A Dragon
Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Sword in the Desert, and Wings of the Hawk (9:00 p.m.) Colossus: 'The Forbin
Project" (11:30 p.m.)
Sherlock Holmes and the Spider Woman"
WCTl-TV Sunday (2:30 p.m.) To Kill A Mocking Bird (9:00 p.m.) No Way To 'Treat A Lady" (11:15 p.m.) - The Adding Machine
Monday (4:00 p.m.) Bus Rileys Back In Town"
Tuesday (4:00 p.m.)
Honeymoon For 'Three" (8:30 p.m.) Suddenly Single" Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Invitation To A Gunfight" Thursday (4:00 p.m.) June Bride"
Friday (4:00p.m.) Blast of Silence"
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26 Faculty Artists of ECU at Groanvilia Art Cantor
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.^nday, October 17, If7l-.B*7
16th Annual Faculty Show On View
Holley
Invigorating la the word most ai^Ucable to the 16th Annual School of Art Faculty Exhibition currently on viw at the Greenville Art Cwiter.
As in past years, a stimulating variety is an important keynote in the annual show, which has developed into something of a pace setter for Eastern North Carolina.
Surprises are few, yet some changes in individual styles can be detected in the work of some of the artist'teacher contributors. In general, a large proportion of the artists have reached the age where it can be observed they have settled comfortably into producing works that bear the particular imprint of the artist. This does not imply a quality of being static, for there are many fresh approaches and variations possible within the contest of an individually developed style.
Alphabetically, the 26 faculty members from the School of Art represented in the 16th annual are: Joe Buske, Charles
Chamberlain, Warren Chamberlain, Wes Oawley, Robert Edmiston, Sara Edmiston, Gerald Elliott, Thomas Evans, Janet Fischer, Marilyn Gordley, Tran Gordley, Paul Hartley, William Holley, Gerald Johnson, Norman Keller, Paul Minnis, Francis Neel, Betty Petteway, Bob Rasch, Ed Reep, Elizabeth Ross, Dorothy Satterfield, John Satterfield, Donald Sexauer, Francis Speight, and Melvin Stanforth.
The 16th Annual Faculty show will be at the Art Center until November 3. Its an exhibit that should be seen once, and after a few days, seen again. Theres much in it to think about, and even more to enjoy.
Jerry Raynor
Keller
J. Satterfield
C. Chamberlain (detail)
Johnson (detail)
From Shoppard Momoriol Library MUSC Ol CdlTipUS
By LINDA STANCILL
A newcomer to the best seller lists puts the auto industry in the public eye through some very private views. Arthur Haileys exciting novel, WHEELS, takes the reader behind the scenes of Detroits executive suites, assembly plants and secret ctesign studios as well as into the private lives and love affairs of the men who work there. Haileys other best-selling novels are AIRPORT and HOTEL.
Frank Yerby reconstructs the lost, glorious world of a great African nation in the early nineteenth centuiy in his latest novel, THE DAHOMEAN. With vivid detail, he makes it live once again in its richness and variety. He presents a tale of a great pe<H>le, a great culture vanquished by greed, the slave trade, and the encroachment of destructive colonialism. In this intimate story of thwarted love and passion, the son of a Dahomean chief prepares for manhood and the responsibilities and honors of being chief himself. This colorful novel is a record of an astonishing time and people.
Norah Lofts reveals the private life of one of historys most fascinating women in her latest novel, A ROSE FOR VIRTUE. Based on the life of Hortense de Beauhamais, stepdaughter of Napoleon Bonaparte, it is a moving tale of human frailty and fate in which Lofts carefully traces the events that brought Hortense to the throne of Holland and to ultimate disaster. It is a vivid portrait of Napole(iic France, and of a woman who became a reluctant partner in its glory and an innocent victim of its hatreds and intrigues.
Edwin Gilberts latest novel, NEWPORT, depicts a town glittering with expensive mansions, social legent and intrigue. Every summer members of the High Society gather in Newport to submerge themselves in balls, regattas, dinner parties and gossip. The gossip ceases to be private when Peter Dorios, a writer, arrives on the scene and reveals what really goes on behind those brick and shingle facades. As Peter becomes more and more involved with the skeletons in Newports closets his entire perspective changes. He is pushed deeper into the (M'oblems surrounding the town until suddenly he finds himself in the midst of a major upheaval, a constellation of crises so staggering they threaten to tear the community apart and him with it. NEWPORT is a fast-paced and intrigued-filled story of an unusual place, its unusual atmosphere and the unusual people who inhabit it.
An exciting true tale of adventure by the author of KON TKI and AKU-AK unfolds in niE RA EXPEDITIONS. Thor Heyerdahl gives an account of his voyages by papyrus reed raft from Africa to America. He tells how his expeditions were [danned and carried out, and he describes the search for men to buUd and sail Ra and Ra II. THE RA EXPEDITIONS captures the spirit of science and adventure that inspired the men who sailed an ancient boat across the vast Atlantic, as their ancestors might have done th(Hisands of years ago.
Best Sellers
m
TODAY AT THREE
Although not part of the regular productions under the Music on Campus heading, a choir concert is being staged at Wright Auditorium on East Carolina University today at 3:00 p.m.
Four local choirs will take part in Black Voices, the inaugural event in a week long series of music, films, lectures, theater and dances marking the annual Black Arts Festival.
An Evening Of Opera
Fiction
THE EXORCIST WiUiam P. Blatty
THE DAY OF THE JACKAL Frederick Forsyth THE OTHER Thomas Tryon THE SHADOW OF THE LYNX VictOTia Holt
THE DRIFTERS James A. Michener
ON INSTRUCnONS OF MY GOVERNMENT Pierre Salinger
THE PASSIONS OF THE MIND Irving Stone
THE BELL JAR -Sylvia Plath THEIRS WAS THE KING-DOM R.F. Delderfield PENMARRIC Susan Howatch
T
Nonfiction
THE GIFT HORSE HUdegard Knef
BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE Dee Brown
AMERICA, INC. Morton Mintz and Jerry S. Cohen THE FEMALE EUNUCH Germaine Greer DO YOU SINCERENLY WANT TO BE RICH? CSiarles Raw, Bruce Page and Godfery Hodgson
THE SENSUOUS MAN M MADAME Patrick OHggins LIVING WELL IS 'THE BEST REVENGE Calvin Tcnnkins CAPONE -^ohn Kobler BOSS Mike Royko
i
One of the major annual events of Music on Campus is scheduled at East Carolina University in a week of activities otherwise focused on the Black Arts Festival.
An Evening of Scenes from Opera, produced and directed by Dr. Clyde Hiss, will be heard in the Recital Hall of the Music Building on Thursday, October 21. Chirtain time is 8:15 p.m.
Scenes from six operas will be featured, opening with scene 3 of Act 1 of Claude Debussys Pelleas et Melisande. Carolyn Greene, Sheila Marlowe and Stephen Kock are .the singers.
Christy Bruns and David Faber will sing selections from Scene 5 of Bartoks Bluebeards Castle, and in three scenes from the third act of Wozzeck by Alban Berg, Jacqueline Rausch, Patrice Barker, Debra Johnson and Robert Beard are the singers.
Another modern opera, Stravinskys The Rakes Progress will be the source of selections to be sung by Donna Stephenson and Charles
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. Iff You Are Unable To Reoch Him Call The Dally Refffector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Petteway (detail)
Minnis
Ross (detail)
T. Gordley
The Crusaders, Waterside FWB Ciiurch Male Oiorus, Elm Grove FWB (Dhurch Choir and the Little Creek FWB Church Junior Choir are joining forces to bring to the public a concert of choir music. The speaker for the event is the Rev. John Taylor.
The public is invited to Black Voices. No admission charge is being made.
Hartley
S. Edmiston
W. Chamberlain
Events in Charlotte and St. Simons Island
Townsend. Seven School of Music singers June Laine, Patrice Barker, James Powers, Julia Harris, Melissa Thrasher, Deborah Rhodes and Cheryl Berry will be featured in two scenes from the second act of Benjamin Brittens Peter Grimes.
After an intermission, the evening of scenes from opera will conclude with a presentation of the complete second act of Puccinis Tosca. In this complete act, Alan Jones, Robert Beard, Charles Townsend, Stephen Kock and Linda Green will sing the roles of Scarpia, Sciarrone, Spoletta, Cavaradossi and Tosca, respectively.
The off-stage chorus for Tosca will include Jerry Cribbs, Ken Davis, Brian Hoxie, James Gutekunst, James Longacre, Robert Sullivan and Keith Wright.
An Evening of Scenes from Opera is open to the public. There is no admission charge, and seating, which is limited, is on a first-come, first-served basis.
Elizabeth Ross, an instructor in the Department of Art at Central Piedmont College in Charlotte, will be featured in a vignette exhibition of her work at Gallery 501 of the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte. A reception for the artist is being held today from 2:00 until 5:00 p.m. Her work has been
exhibited at the N.C. Museum of Art, the Eric Schindler Gallery in Richmond; the Weatherspoon Gallery in Greensboro and other state and regional museums and galleries.
Elizabeth King, who received the B.A. degree from East Carolina University in June 71, received the first prize for
Dance Program
The world premiere of Waltz Reverie, with choreography by Duncan Noble to the music of Richard Strauss
Rosenkavalier Suite will be featured in An Evening of Dance at the North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA) in Winston-Salem.
The School of Dance of NCSA will be on stage at the Arts Theater for three performances October 21, 22 and 23. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m.
Other works on the dance program include Workout, Dance Panels,, Nocturne, and the Peasant Pas de Deux from Giselle.
graphics at the Colden Isle Art Festival on St. Simons Island, Georgia. More than 250 artists from 11 states and Canada were represented in the second annual art festival.
Oiarles Clhamberlain and Donald Sexauer, both faculty members of the School of Art at ECU, will exhibit their work at McDonald Gallery in Ciiarlotte. Chamberlain will show stoneware and salt-glazed ceramic pieces. Sexauer will show a group of intaglio prints. A
public reception for the artists will be held Sunday, November 7 from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the gallery.
many colars
Tfie J)3Lna[Q,liozM^
<=< 3/9 Evajts
R
NEATNESS COUNTS
If there is one area in which eintter does not beionff, it is in the prescription laboratory of a pharmacy. Everything there most be in its place, readily accessible to yonr pharmacist, and it most be clean.
We take great pride in onr prescription lab-watory for it is the very heart of onr pharmacy. After we have filled a prescription and carefnlly checked it, the next one is not started nntil everything is pnt away. Neatnew eonnts in yonr home medicine area as welL Yon can avoid possible tronMe if everything is in its proper place.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need a delivery. We vrlll deliver promptly wlthont extra charge. A great many people rely on ns for their health needs. We welcome reqnests for deUvery service and charge aeconnta.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Sunday 2 P.M.-! P.M.
Mon., Thru Sat. 8:30 AM T010 PM Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Proscription Pickup A Delivery
Framed for Good Looks
GOLD METAL RIMS
W e now have more than 30 Styles in stock
RIHHWIMSUJB
nnad^wwmawwS^noB rii.^sS4Sl
Ismdimg OpUetmm in lk CmrmUmmp
NSiyANflTatllMVIUI.N.C.rh.7S2.fl7a mW.MAtKITfT..OailHSeOtO.H.C.Mi.a7t.m4 ft. till 1ft
1CeOAKIMatBa..CNAlLOTTI.N.C.nt.S7S.7U1 -------
4kcwwOMi vtiecMvulCt Oviuuei' ii, itfii
Week's Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
A
AbbtLb 1.10 ACF ind J 40 Ad Millis 30 Address ,60g Admiral AetnaUe 1 M Air Prod 20b Aircoinc 60g Akzona la AKan Alum 1 Airg Cp lOg AllegLud 1 40 AllegPw 1.34 Allied Ch 1 20 AlliedStr 1 40 AllisCh 20g Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC SO Am Hess 22d Am Airl 40p A Brnds 2 20 AmBdcst 1 20 Am Can 2 20 ACrySug V40 A Cyan 1.2S AmEIPw 1 70 A Home 1 70 Am Hosp 26 A MtlClx 1 40 Am A6otors ANatGas 2 20 A Smelt 1 90 Am Stand 40 AT4T wt Am T&T 2.60 AMP Inc 1 AMP Inc .64 Ampex Corp Anacond SOp AnchHock 1 Ancorp 48b Apeco Cp .16 Arch Dan 1 Armco StI 1 Armst Ck 80 Ashid Oil 1.20 Assd OG 1.20 Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet isg Avon Pd 1.30
Sales
(bds.)
436
114 68
536
261
1752
115 305
47
727
175
79
309
720
163
326
578
197
2547
3496
1258
1567
1749
28
760
1863
488
505
380
637
1566
1176
879
5284
5861
532
1051
678
1194
453
29
354
50
901
1016
439
373
905
403
549
579
1103
Hitb Low
624- 61's
S84i 12H 38H 18' 63 52j
204
41
16'i
13 23
233 333 354 134 47ii 133 533 4018 438 45' 3 344
21 i
34I4 28'8
843 398 301 8
37'8 19^8 23I4 81 45 42 614 15 14H 334 16 11 39H 194
431
224 563 69' 2'3
171 111 963
B
58
117 354 161 593 51 19 39' 16 124 22 22 313 34 12I4 461
13
503 37H 404 44'
324 211 331 27I4 82 39' 29'3 73 36. 19'4 22 7H 42I4 41'8 5614 143
14
3II4
15 11 38 183 413 21 S34 663
21
16
IOI4 913
Net Last Chg.
62' -f 58 1- '3
12 - 3
36 -2
16 11, 59I4 2 SIH 1 19*4 1 39 1 164 *
13 +1 22 3 - 3
231 *
3II4 -1'4
34I4 -t- I2I4 >3 461- -
131 +
51 38 40 2
44I4 1'4
34 - H
211 _ 1,
331 -
27I4 - '8 8314 '3
39 - '4 30 ',
7 '4 36 191 - ' 3 22 14
7I4 - '2 42 -1'3 41' 3 8 57 31 14 '3 14 - '3
32 1 154 I4 -
114 l8
391 + '3 18'3 -41/ 3.4 211 _ 3, 54 + '4 66 2 2
161
11 +
93 -3
(JrummnCp 1
208
im
15'j
15'
-19*
Gulf Oil 1.50
2188
27'/j
269.
27<
'
GIfStUtll 1.04
254
22/*
219*
22H +1H
Gulf ^ .60
783
27'/j
26
279*
'
Gif Wn Ind wt
483
8.
89
89.
'*
-
H
-
Halllburt 1.05
486
70
68
68*
Harris int 1
265
57*
54
54
39*
HeclaM 50t
346
144<.
13<*
13
- 99
Hercules .75g
330
54'e
519.
52
-1
Heublein .85
580
4'/J
449.
459.
Hew Pack .20
528
46
44*
449*
-IH
HoernWal .80
34
25
24
25
'
HoN Electm
151
14'J
13'.
137
- H
Holldyinn .25
888
449*
42'*
429*
-1'
HollySug .30p
82
149
139.
14
Homestke .40
626
24
20J
209.
-3'
Honywll 1 30
1104
113
1067
112
4-5
HousehF 1 20
546
54*
52*
529.
-2'
HousLP 1.32
708
47.
45'.
47
-t-1
Howmet 70
141
14.
13*
13'*
H
AVCRAGi OF 60 STOCKS
Jewel Co 1 60 125 58 56 56 -2
JohnMan 1.20 936 431 403 43 +21,-,
Johnjoh 40a 536 90 88 88 1
JonLogn 80 106 59 583 59 -t- 7,
JonLaog 50g 92 15'4 14 1414 1,
JOStens 70 127 2814 27 28 - v
Joy Mfg 1 40 446 602 S7I4 58 I4
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIALS
MAN OF THE MONTH W. Rty Nldiob, Souttiweitem Ufe Insurence Co. represen-tatlve in Greenville, has been named Tutorial Man of the Month for September as the company leader among all agents in Southwestern Lifs Rocky Mount territory.
Southwestern Ufe currently jurovides more t%ngs billion of protection on the lives of its policyowners.
HUP TO ROME M. Kenneth Brandi, president of Tar Heel Homes and Realty Inc. of Ayden, and his wife. Sue S. Branch, will leave Oct. 19 on an dght-day trip to Rome, Italy. The trip was awarded through the Kingsberry Homes Corp.
NSW VOKK (AW) WMWy InvwUnB ObmpMiiw sivinB ttM hlsi. tw and last bW piicM for ItM wBOk wHti iho nof ctMNWt Worn lM provloM wook<l lo8t bW oriet. All queiatlOM. oupplM by ttit Notional Aooociotlon of Socurltloo Ooal-art. me., rofioct pricoo at iwMcti aoeurl-tioo oowM havo boon 8bM.
Hign Law AOa Wund ij
Abofdoon Rund IJf Admiralty Rundo:
741
S.31
IW
LaM Not
Ml - M M .
KaisAlum 50 Kan GE 1 44 KanPUf 1 38 Katy Ind Kayserfto 60 Kennecotf 2 KerrMcG 60 KimbClk 1.20 Knght N 50g Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 KresgeSS 50 Kroger 1 30
K
330 231
141 23 116 27 290 12'
142 222 2307 2714
531 42H
390 291 109 68 159 36 583 42 679 961 587 32
22' I 22'4
23 231 26 27 10 111 22' 224
26 4 27H 39I4 39I4 28I4 294
68
35H
68 34
41%3 42 92'3 93 29'3 303
- I4
I- I4 -23
^11
-2'3
-1
^ J F MAMJ JA SONO
M.ARKET DIPSThe stock market closed with the Dow Jones average of 30 industriab at 874.85 down 19.86 for the week. The Assoicated Press 60 stock average declined by 5.1 over the same period, to close at 322.0 on Friday. Analysts said that the losses occurred as investors mulled over uncertainties on Phase 2 of President Nixon's new economic plans. (AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
BabckW 50 Balt GE 1 82 Beat Eds 1.16 Beckman .50 Beech Ar 60b Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BeneflCp 1.60 Benguet
Beth StI 1,20 _ _ Block HR 24 1484 Boeing Co .40 962
BoisCas 25b 3719 26 Borden 1.20 957 30
599 36 3 341 35 _ v,
416 324 31
31'3 * 1 512 44 41 41',3 + '
84 363 36 36 '
149 17 15 16 -r la
461 43I4 43I4 2
595 433 42* 42 1
582 621 60 1442 6H 5 2132 27
36
171 16
62 -^114
5 I- 26' 264 I4
333 35/4 -1-11 163 -3 21'3 2IV4 3'/4 28 29'4
Borg War 1.25 460 30 2814 29 '/*
BristMy 1.20 968 67 64'3 65 I
Brit Pet ,39g x586 15 15' 15 -1- '
Brunswk .12 Bocy Er 1.20 Budd Co BuiovaW 60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl No 1 12g Burrghs .60
Cadence ind Cal Finan I CampRLk ,45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.46
1128 34'3 311 33'/4 -i-1/4
144 30 29 29' 1
182 12 11 11 +
109 194 181a I8I4 1
1680 7 7 7' - '4
969 38 34' 3 34 4
782 551-4 53' 5314 1'4
462 1407 135 I37I4 1
- C
45 7H 7 7
554 9 8 8
LearSieg .20 LehPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.32g Levitz Furn LibbOFd 2 LibbMcNL Liggt My 2.50 Ling Tern Vt Litton Ind 50t Lockheed Air Loews Corp 1
LoneStarin 1 LoneSGa 1.36 LonglsLt 1,38 Lucky Str LukensStI .80 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
NEW YORK Yearly High Low
(AP)Week's twenty most
426 1014
79 153 128 4
198 17 844 104 324 543 167 8
312 50 970 11 1177 25 752 9
(1498 481 790 24 424 27 281 23I4 469 22'/a 37 18/4
171 5
287 8/4
97 10
15 15 -
3I4 4
16 17 -r '
96 984 -rl
534 53H 1
77 8 '
49/4 49 1 10 10 231 23 1'/3 8I4 87/4 1
44 441 41
22 221 1
251-4 26 1
22/3 23'/3 -I-
21 211-4 -f '
171 171
5/4 5 - 1
71 7H '/,
8
15
53
91
25
221a
41
671
35'/4
35/3
331
401a
20/4
497
28
45H
401
36/4
50
1011
3
8
42
747
14
14
33
49
17
29
24/3
26
9'
21'
141
211s
21
1319
29/3
53</4
Lums Inc Brarvff Air Am TelATel Gen Motors NL Ind Occiden Pet FstNCtyCp intTelTel Midid Ross SouthCal Ed Chrysler RCA Pan Am Boise Cased EastnAirL UAL Inc Am Airlln TransW Air Winnebago Natomas
active stocks Week's Sales
712.400 09,400
586.100
573.600
489.600
424.200
398.200
396.100
392.700 388,800
387.400
382.700 375,000 371,900
355.200
354.100
349.600
315.400
291.400
279.100
High
8
15'
45V
847
17
I4ia
411
561
21
31
3119
35
11'
26
21
4419
4019
3'A
4519
80'/4
Low
6'A
1316
4216
81'
1479
14'
39'A
52'
17
30'
29'
34'
9V9
21'
1819
4019
3719
3179
38'
6519
Close
619
14
4279
81H
151
14'
4019
53
19'
3019
M
3416
1079
2116
19
4119
381
3316
39'
68V9
Net Chg. + '
19 -1' -3' 179
' -I- 79 319 2'
'-
1
-FI'
3'
79 2'
- 79 -1-116 7' 979
GAIN IN SALES Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys sales of new life insurance during the first nine months this year exceeded |288,015,(KI0, a gain of $16,^6,000 over volume for the corresponding period in IWO, accordii to Seth C. Macon, senior vice president-agency.
Macon rqxrted that new sales during the nine-month period brought ordinary life insurance in force with Jeffersop Standard to a record high of more than 13,700,135,ooo on Sept. 30, representing a gain of $141,088,000 durii the preceding 12 months.
The figures, he added, do not include $225,771,000 of Servicemens Group Life Insurance reinsured by the company.
NEW MORTGAGE OFFICER
Daniel L. Evans of Durham has been elected a mortgage
officer of Wachovia Mortgage
Co. and named residential production manager of the firms Greenville office,
Wachovia announced.
Evans joined Wachovia in 1983 and has been a mortgage loan representative in the Durham office since 1989. He wiU assume his new duties in Greenville on Nov 1.
A native of Asheville, the new officer graduated from Western Carolina University with a B.S. degree in business administration. He also attended New Mexico Military Institute.
William H. Clark, mixtgage officer and manager of the Greenville office since March of 1970, was elected assistant vice president and named manager of the Raleigh residential production office of the firm.
DANIEL L. EVANS
269 26 21 i 22 j 33
290 31 303 31
353 26 25 25 3 -I- 4
CarrierCp .60 1233 43 417 42 17
Cartwal 40a 385 1974 I8 18
303 17
CastleCke .60 Cater Tr 1.40 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSWst 2 Cerro Cp .80 Cert-teed .80 CessnaAir .60 CFI StI 80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SPP ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .60 CIT Fini 2 CitiesSvc 2.20 Clark Eq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.24 CocaCol 1.58 COIg Pal 1.40 Collins Rad Colointst 1.60 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.76 xS14 CmbEn 1.40 ComlSolv .40 ComwE 2.20b Comsat .50 Con Edis 1.80 Con Fds 1.20 ConNatG 1.88
16/4 16 1
1305 49 48*4 48/i -4
247 78 76 7'/3 + 9
182 43 41/3 42*9
1217 4779 46
260 15 147
1542 40 38
314 24 24
17 227 22
133 647-4 63
47 -1-1
147 7x 3974 -t ' 24 -I- ' 227 + 7 63 1
147 1279 129 1' 38 36 36 1'
68
197
344 6 679 67 t/4
3874 319 29' 30
759 47 46' 4776 +
659 4649 45 45 1
561 46 43 4449 -1-149
272 37 35 36 -1-174
510 11479 106 107H 649
279 52 50 52 + /j
84 13' 12 127* 4*
84 28' 27 28' + 7*
3)5 467 45' 45 1'
36 3374 34
223 6674 62 62 476
256 23 2149 22 17*
333 39 37 38 -FI'
1565 58 54 57 -1
600 25 25 25' +
416 464* 44 45
267 29' 28 2874 + 1
Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 MadFd l .osg AHagnvox I .2O Marath 1.6O A/larcor .80 Mar Mid 1.70 MartinM I.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag l.ioa McDonO 40b McGrwH .60 Niead Corp 1 Meiv Sho .80 Memorex Cp Merck 2.20 MGM
Microdot ,30g MidSUtil 1.02 MinnMM 1.85 MinnPLt 1.30 AOobilOli 2.60 A6ohas 1.10 Monsant 1.80 MontOUt 1.88 Mont Pw 1.68 Mor Nor .80 AAotoroia .60 MtFuei S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36
348
611
227
721
441
1123
266
843
240
561
535
560
311
x210
947
421
170
184
949
326
69
1220
245
906
45
105
221
683
47
65
M
137* 12
477 45 154 14
514* 50H 34- 34,* 31 3074 33 3074
19* 19 487* 47 41 39* 30i 28 19 189
1876 17* 55 53 357* 31 1177* 11474 2274 20 18 167*
247* 23 125' 123'
20 20j
497* 47 35 34' 52' 48 32 3)7* 29 2874 257* 24' 79' 75' 39 37 2276 227*
127* -f- 7
45
15 .....
5074 1/4
34 J 76 31 - *
3074 174 19 '/J 47 74 40 -F ' 30J -1-13 19 -F 189 -F 74 55 -F 76 33 115 -F 20 -1 1679 -1
24 -F 74 123 .....
20,-3 48 1'
349 49 3 32' -F 7* 29 -F '
25 -F 7574 -5' 37 1 22' .....
Smith KF 2 Sony Corp SCar EG 1.33 SouCalE 1.50 South Co 1.26 2272 SouNGas 1.40 316 Southn Pac 2 SouthrnRy 3a SperrR 55g SquareO 80a 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 StudWOr 1.20 SunOil 1b SurvyFd .230 Swift Co .70 Systron Donn
191
1133
99
3888
696
178
1429
224
200
218
34
1327
929
2126
226
161
621
515
178
99
239
363
251
3
6
3'
2
4
Cons Power 2 * 368 317* 30' 31 -FI'
Cont Air Lin 1381 18 16 17
Cont Can 1.60 414 34 32 33 19
Conti Corp 2b 190 45 4376 437 1
Cont Oil 1.50 1518 3179 28' 29 1
Cont Tel .80 1345 22 2074 22' -FI74
Control Data 1847 45 42 43'
Cooper In 1.40 960 26 23' 23' 2'
CorGIW 2.50a 118 212 20674 207 2
Cowles Com 290 13* )2' 1379 -fi
Co* BdCSt .30 76 35 34 j 34H 1
CPC Inti 1.70 450 32 31' 319 '
CrouseHind 1 242 3074 29' 29 -F
CrowColl 65f 1658 11' 9 1074 + '
Crown Cork 885 20 19' 20
CrwnZell 1.20 1840 34' 33
Curtiss Wrt
220
1274 1174 12
D
74
33 - 79
Nabisco 2.20 NatAirIn lOp Nat Can .45 NatCashR 72 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry 1 N Eng El 1.56 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.40 NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon
N
188 52' 855 29 369 24' 1609 3379 531 15 80 25 404 2774 660 2379 355 7
734 41' 63 13 2791 80' 90 35 80 2479 . 158 23 400 2774 509 16 4896 17 269 80 173 40' 238 24/* 208 28' 1232 4779 181 2676 117 19' 2673 3479 46 35' 49 34 2494 58
51
26'
23'
30'
14
24'
2579
227*
6
397*
137*
657*
35
2376
23
26
1579
14
7674
3979
23
2779
4674
26
187*
31
35
3379
55
5176 2679 79 23 VI 32 74
15 7*
24' -F ' 26 17*
2274
6 '-3
40 -1
1374 .....
68 -9
357* - '
24 .....
23 - 7*
27' -FI
15 .....
15' 1 80 -F3
40' -FI 24' - '
28 .....
4674 26 79 18 ! 3276 - 79
35 .....
3374 ' 56' 1
Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledyne .63f Tele* Cp Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.52 Tex G Sul .60 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .50g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TimesMir .50 Timken 1.80 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmra .55 TriCont 1.77g TRW Inc-la Twent Cent
Dan River Dart Ind .30b OaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.66 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DennyRst .04 DetEdls 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon Co .80 Disney .20 Oiversind 36 Dr Pepper .40 DomeAAns .80 DowChm 1.80 Dress Ind 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 3.75g Ouq Lt 1.66 Dynam Am
651 8'
215 45' 112 1879 233 25' 982 47 383 2579 1057 4779 1918 9'
717 20' 330 20' 50 23 1909 1037* 163 9
217 357* 209 61 818 73 343 33 1609 24 310 155' 403 24 150 10'
7
44
1774
24
45
2376
45 8'
1976
19'
2274
95'
8'
33
57
70
31
237*
151
237*
9'
8 44 1
1774 '
24'.....
46' ' 25':.-FI' 46
87* -F ' 20' -F ' 1979 7*
23 .....
97 4 8 - 34 17*
5779 4' 70 179
32 -
24' -F 79 1527* 2 23 -F 7* 974 7*
O
Dec id Pet 1 OhioEdls 1.54 Dkla GE 1.24 DklaNGs 1.24 Dlin Corp .88 Dmarkln 62f Dtis Elev 2 Dutbd Mar 1 Dwen Cng .75 Dwen III 1.35
4242 1474 622 24 843 25 66 21 383 21 130 137* 181 4174
298 3979 536 54 872 51
14 14' ' 22' 2379 -FI' 24' 24 -F 79 207* 21 -F ' 197* 1' 127* 7* 40' 417* -F ' 38' 38 7* 53 '
19
12
53
UAL Inc
UMC Ind .72 _
Un Carbide 2 1185 Un Elec 1.28 412
UnDilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Un Brands .30 UnitCp .50g Unit MM 1,30 US Gypsm 3 US Indust .60 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt 1 US Steel 1.60
Univ Dil 20p _
UnlvCptr .87f 1176 Upjohn 1.60 403
467* 47 47*
E
East Air Lin EasKodak la Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mf .60 EG&G .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.16 Essex Int 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 EvansP 60b
3552 21 1416 87 256 43 249 52 352 237* 583 17 192 28 620 7274 201 417*
123 23 X683 51
F
Fairch Cam 859 36
Fair Ind .15g 139 9/;
Fansteel Inc 115 9/i
Fedders .50 885 44
Fed Dept Str 1 1024 46
Filtrol 1.40 17 21
Firestne 1.60 213 54
Firestone wi 29 27
FstChrt 1.44f
X1529 307* Fllntkote 1 737 31
Fla Pow 1.68 156 45
FlaPwLt 2.12 382 67'
FMC Cp .85 493 30
Food Fair .90 146 167*
Ford M 2.60 2421 73
ForMcKs .80 625 24
FreepMln .80 185 20
Fruehf 1.70 228 36
187*
8579
41
49
21
1679
27
69
397*
2274
4974
32
9
8
42
4574
207*
547*
27'
27'
30
4374
6479
29
15
7074
23'
19'
3574
19
8574 4279 -FIT* 52' -F2' 217* 2 167* 79 28 -FI 70 27*
397* - '
2274 7* 51' -H'/8
34 2
9 '
9 - '
427* -I'/B
46 .....
207* -
5474 .....
27' - '
28' -F 3174 -FI' 45' -FI 66 -FI 29H
15 ' 71/4 -1 23 -F '
19 .....
36 -F '
PacGEI 1.64
650
r
32H
31
32
+ 1
w-x
Pac Uto 1.60
x598
24%
23/*
23
+ 9*
WachCp 1.20
29
Pac Petri .30e
283
339*
319*
31%
2
War Lam 1.30
568
PacPwL 1.44
212
23
23
23%
+ %
WashWP 1.36
102
Pac TBT 1.20
338
179*
17
17 + '/*
WstnAIr 2.19f
464
PanAmS 20p
185
11/.
119*
119*
+ /*
Wn Banc 1.30
929
Pan Am WAir
3750
11/*
9/7
10
+ 1
Wn Union 1.40
528
Panh EP 1.80
604
359*
339*
339*
-
Westg El 1.80
916
Penn Cent
844
5
5/.
5/*
- 9*
Weyerhs .80
804
Penn Dix .41f
83
10
9/7
9
9*
Whirl Cp 1.60
189
Penney JC 1
652
69'/*
68
68%
White /Motor
1189
PaPwU 1.60
367
24'/.
23/*
24
+
Whittaker
777
PennzUn .80
1106
24/.
22
22%
1%
Williams Co
620
PepsiCo 1
571
66/*
63/.
63*
-2/.
WinnDx 1.74
128
Pfizer 60a
1362
39,
38/7
38%
-
Wooiwth 1.20
1136 :
Phelps D 2.10
1599
349/*
33/.
339*
94
Xerox Cp .80
1445 1
Phila El 1,64
1587
229/*
22
229*
+ /*
Zaie Corp .64
314 .
Phil/Morr 1.20
1467
649*
59'
61/*
-3
Zenith R 1.40
852 .
Phill Pet 1.30
952
31/*
29
29
19*
Copyrighted bv The
PitneyB .68
509
23
22
229*
1
55' 5279 52 2' Binnings 374 4'
17' 1579 16' Branch Ban N C 35 /37
25' 2474 2474 ' Brush Beryl 1974 jO'
31 30' 3079 ..... Cam Brown Uts 44' 45'
2274 20?9 21' 74 Cam Brown Com 34' 35
43' 4179 43' , Cam Brown Wts 10' 1079
4479 41 4174 179 Carmine Foods 679 7
9174 88' 88' 3' CMC Finance 31
27' 24' 25' 2 Carolando Corp 679
2974 2879 2874 79 Carolando Wts 3
82' 7974 80' 1 Carolina Cas Inc 2'
43 4279 43 -F ' Carolina Carib 379
6' 6 6'... Carolina Freight Car 17' ia
5574 54' 5479 -179 ^aro P 4 L $9.10 PR 110
67 66 67' -FI' Carolina Steel 39 41
71 70 70' 79 Carolina WhIsI Flo h
88 86' 88 -F 74 Cent Caro Bank 37' 39'
44' 43' 44' -F Cent vt. 1674 17'
48' 46 46 79 Champ Parts 13' 13'
26' 24' 2479 -1' Catham Mfg 9/ 107
52 52' 521 ' Cochrane Furn 574 6'
56 56' 5679 -F ' Colonial Strs 4 pet. PR 28'
5' 5' 579 -F ' Common Bank 24' 25'
40' 3774 38' 179 Computing Efcncy 3 3'
17' 16 16' ' Conner Homes 574 6'
Cdurham Life 2079 20
I - El Paso Elec 14 1474
Equitable Leas 1 1
Famers NW Ins 3979 40'
Fidelity Corp lO' 10
1st AAortgage Ins 16 161
1st Un Natl Bank CIrp 47' 48
Foodtown Stores 29 30
Franklin Life 227* 23'
GarfnckI Brooks 23 23'
Georgia Inti 1774 igi,*
Guardian Care 6 779
Hardees Fds Sys Com 14 1479
Harrelsn Rub 15' 16'
Hickory Furn n iv/*
Hoover 5079 O'
Integon Corp ni nz/*
Joslyn Mfg i874 19'
Kenan Trans 14 1474
Kewaunee Scntfc 141 151/*
Knape 8, Vogt Mfg 46' 48
Lance 497* 501
Life of Caro )/ 31,*
Little Mint 574 51/,
U - Lowes Co 70' 71
AAack Stores 14 141
4479 4079 4179 2' Methode Eletron 379 4
22 2179 2179 i Natl Dev Corp 74 11,4
44' 43' 4379 79 Nationwide Homes 15 1579
19' 19' 19' -F ' NCNB Corp 4079 41'
33' 3279 32' 1 N C Natural Gas 13' 13?9
60' 5674 5674 31 NW Finan 24 2474
21 19' 1974 179 Package Prod 6 6
31' 2979 2979 1' Occidental Life 4' 4'
13' 1279 127* -F ' Pay N Save 30 30'
879 8 8 I Peoples Bank 30' 32
31' 30 31' -F ' Planters Natl Bank 37 39
72 70' 7074 74 Piedmont Av 874 9'
26' 2479 25' 1' Quality Mills 12' 1276
34' 32' 32' 2' P7es Stores 250 270
2274 22 22' 74 Ruddick Com 674 7'
30' 29 2979 74 Ruddick 56 pet. PR Com 879 8
1479 14 1474 ' Sonoco Prods 471 48'
24 21 21' 174 Sthrn Natl Corp 26 2674
66?9 64' 6479 2' Sugardale u' 1179
VSynercon 15 16'
Textiles 2I 22
Trans Gas PIpin 1679 1659
Tri South Mor Com 3074 31'
Tri South Mor Wts S 6'
Tri South AAo^Unts 3679 37
Triangle Brick 479 5
Vt Amer 15 1574
Walker B B 23' 25
Wellngtn-Hall 374 4
Wright Mach 474 51/4
1093 25 224 3574 1156 2179 942 13' 1101 25' 2663 3279 649 4279 2017 14 311 10979 42 17 370 32 1601 15' 88 2374 577 4779 368 44' 23 17 3154 36' 1704 18 405 29' 702 33' 679 979
24
3479
1979
12
24'
31'
41'
1379
10574
1679
30
14'
2379
45
42'
17
31
16
2779
31'
874
24'
3579
20'
12'
24'
3174
4174
14
108'
1679
30
1479
2379
45
42'
17'
3374
1779
28'
31'
9'
- ' -I- 79 '
74
' - ' '
V4
74
79 1' + V9
' 174 179
74 + 174 1V9 179 1'
'
3541
384
575
495
865
358
357
439
132
125
907
753
131
683
843
INCX)MEUP
The Waclwvia Corp. announced that consoUdated income befwe securities gains for the first nine months was $21.2 milhon or $2.97 per share, compared with $19.5 million or $2.73 per share for the same period in 1970
Net income for the nine months was $20.4 million or $2 85 per share compared with $20.1 miUion or $2.82 per share for the first nine months last year, the corporation reported.
Total assets of The Wachovia Cwp. and subsidiaries on Sept. 30 were $2.384 billion compared with $2.218 billion a year earlier.
INCREASE REPORTED
NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income before securities ^ins or losses of $12,320,995 for the first nine months of l97i, an increase of 19.0 per cent over the $10,355,958 earned during the first nine months of 1970.
Board chairman Addison H. Reese said that net income per share, after securities gains or losses, was also $1.80 for the period, up 19.2 per cent over the $1.51 earned during the first nine months of last year.
Assoc 782 15 14 15 -F '
-300 78 11 1179 11' ...
VaEIPw 1.12 1163 20' 19' 19' - h
60'
7579
2179
35
33
44'
93
51'
97'
28'
11
46
47'
5279
11574
42'
481
59'
74'
21
33
3174
43'
91'
49
95
2679
10'
44'
45
49
111
411
59' 74 74' 74 2179 + 79 33' ' 3174 1' 4379 79 9174 2 5079 + ' 95 2'
27 +79
10' 79 44' 2' 4674 +174 49' 174 112 3'
41' 1' 4674 ' Pre 1971
Polaroid .32 PortGEl 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 ProcGm 1.50 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.64 Publkind 30f Pueblo In ,28 PugSPLf 1.84 Pullman 2
1145
118
495
310
694
1276
125
109
90
86
9479
207*
4379
7274
24
27/.
57*
15'
31
547*
91H
20
4279
717*
23
26/3
5
14'/j
29/4
537*
937* 7*
20.-j + /2
43' ' 717* 7* 2374 -F 74 267* - 1 5 14H 29 - 7* 537* - 7*
GAC Cp .40p 1596 GAF Corp .40 2591 Gam Sko 1.30 173
Gannett .48 Gan Dynam GenElec 1.40 (Jan Food 1.40 (JenMllls .96 GanAAof 2.550 G PubUt 1.60 1783 GnTalEI 1.52 1306 (Jen Tire 1b Genasco 1.70 GaPacIf OOb Garbar 1.30 GatlyD 1.13g Gillafte 1.40 Gian Aldan Global AAarIn (Joodrlch 1 Ooodyr .85 Grata 1.50 Grant W 1.50 Grt ASP 1.30 Gl Wnt FinI GtMMUnlt .90 (Jrn Glartt 96 (JraytMM/nd l
I .
107
150
1799
1533
178
5736
162
X211
520
327
150
848
2470'
226
457
1221
635
429
633
2517
761
101
1323
G
1674 laV2 21 19
44 40/2 5874 57'/* 217* 20 63' 60 3574 34' 36' 347* 84 81' 237* 23' 32 30
27' 267* 3079 28 5279 50' 44' 42 82' 80' 4179 4079 11 10
15 14 33 3179 32 32' 3279 30' 61 60 217* 20 3174 29' 25' 18' 19' 18 2379 22'
15 -M'/2
21 -F179
71 -2
577* _ //, 20 ' 6174 )/,
347* .....
35 7* 817* 3 23 -F 307* - 7* 26 - 7* 2974 -FI'/,
51 .....
43 1
807* 2' 40 74
10 .....
14 -17*
32 17*
327* - I 30 1' 60 1'
21 .....
30' -F 79 19' 6 19 - V4
22 - '
Questor .50
81
RalstonP ,70
618
Raneo Inc .92
188
Raytheon .60
459
RCA 1
3827
Reading Co
57
Rdg Bate .25
826
Reich Ch .20
152
RepubStI 1.60
323
Revlon 1
366
Reyn Ind 2.40
1246
ReynMet .60
806
RoanST l.44g
248
Rohr Cp .80 \
237
RoyCCola .541
1212
RoyDuf 2.09g
661
Ryder Sy .50
'233
Safeway 1.30 883
StJoeM 1.50
362
StL Sa F 2.40
16
StRegisP 1.60
246
Sanders Asso
282
Sa Feind 1.60
837
SanFeint ,30
105
ScherPIg .90
322
SCM Corp
367
SCOA Ind .60
121
Scott Paper 1
2273
SbCL In 2.20
781
Searl GD 1 30
240
Sears Ro 1.40
745
Shell Oil 2.40
307
Shell Tr .85g
10
Sherw Wm 2
163
Signal'Co .60
537
SingerCd 2.40
640
Q
17 16
R
8
27
9
5
38
s
32
23
36
34
7
22
87*
2379
62
54
17'
57*
18'
29'
377*
61
33 .....
23 ' 36 7* 3474 1 779 - 7* 22 279
9 .....
2374 62 -2 543 43/4
17' 74
574 .....
1879 -17* 30 -2'
38 -FT* 62 1'
127*
337*
20
51
34
107*
317*
373/4
83
17
11
177*
64'
64'
92'
45'
343
46
167*
63'
333 ' 20 79 51' -2 34H + 79 11 31' - 7* 38 - 3/4
83 2 1779 -*' 12 ' 177* -13 64' 4 657* -17* 9274 2' 45' -F ' 35' + 477* +1'
16 .....
6474 -3
Unless otherwlsa noted, rates of dlvi-ends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-Declared or paid In 1971 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, fPaid In stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-divldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, gDeclared or paid so for this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDaclar5xur 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 meat-ing. rDeclared or paid In 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dlvldand or ex-dlstrlbutlon date.
zSales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout war-rants, wwwith warrants, wdWhan distributed. wlWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery. '
Vi-In bankruptcy or rceivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities" assumed by such com pan les. fnForeign Issue sub|ect to In terest equalization tax.
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are representative interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday and do not Include mark up, mark down or commission Interdealer markets change throughout the day.
. . Bid Asked
Aerotron AMIC Corp
Atlanta G L 15s*
Barber Greene 51/4 874
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
NEW YDRK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Dver-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selectod issues):
Sales Net
__^ (hds.) Hifli Lew Last Chg.
AberdnMf .40 28 969 869 899 - /9
19 18 19 + <
24 22'/9 22' 1(9
2 1/9 2 + '/9
2S69 27 2769 169
25' 24' 24' 69 1669 14' 1464 1H IV 169 1' + '
13' 11' 11 169 1069 969 10' + 64
1769 167 17' ' 14V9 1264 1264 1 215 6 15-16 6 9-16 6 9-163-16
38
X44
249
77
142
848
180
72
102
289
271
Name
1 Auto SCI
2 Vltram
3 Taco Bell
4 Amarex
5 GRT Cp
6 Admar
7 Wall Sam
8 Titan Grp
9 El NIte
10 Med Ana
11 Comres
12 LIghtoIr
13 Succ A6ot
14 Nat Sllvr
15 Peerl Mf
16 Nor Atlan
17 Senstrn
18 Quasar
19 Tiffny In
20 Roselon
21 Monf Col
22 Haserm
23 Howell In
24 AdvC Tec
25 Subsc TIv
Name
1 Brwn Ent
2 Beeline F
3 Kayex Cp
4 Chesa In
5 Ohio Art
6 Physic In
7 Artko Cp
8 Redcor
9 Gelm Ins
10 Vardyn
11 Proc PI
12 Cmp Mtc
13 EDP Re
14 Horiz Cp
15 (Jeothm
16 Radiant I
17 BIrtchr
18 Dyna Inst
19 Info Mch
20 Centy Cn
21 Diner CIb
22 Liqdnic
23 Prog Pro
24 Un C Hos
25 Rocl(t R
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1%
+ %
Up
75.0
3%
+ 1'/*
Up
58.8
7
+ 1%
Up
33.3
8
+ 2H
Up
31.7
3%
+ H
Up
30.4
3'
+ %
Up
30.0
5'
+ IH
ub
27.3
3H
+ %
up
26.1
5Vk
+ 1
up
24.2
10'
+ 2
up
23.5
2
+ H
up
23.1
11'
+ 2'
up
22.7
6%
+ 1'
Up
22.7
5%
+ 1
up
21.1
13
+ 2'
up
20.8
4'
+ %
up
20.0
IH
+ '/4
up
18.2
6
+ H
Up
17.1
131/4
+ IH
Up
16.5
8
+ 1'
up
16.4
8
+ 1'
Up
16.1
8'
+ I'A
up
15.2
5%
+ %
up
15.0
2
+ '
up
14.3
2(%
+ '
up
13.3
DOWNS
Last
Nat
Pet.
2
%
ON
27.3
8%
3
ON
2S.5
5
1'
ON
23.1
4'
- 1'
ON
22.7
7'
2
ON
21.9
2'
H
ON
21.7
2%
- %
ON
21.4
IH
- H
ON
21.1
422
148
332
133
65
41
89
478
W18
69
572
45
118
35
378
139
175
435
669
269
1064
11
7
44'
2V*
2
164
164
3'
1'
2'
3'
469
1
8'
164
H
264
69
164 1064
'
69
69
69
64
'
- 69
99
69
- 1H
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
20.9 20.8
20.4 20.0 20.0
19.5 19.0
17.9
17.6
17.6
17.6
16.7
16.7
16.7
16.7
16.7 16.5
Aerolet .50a AmPetr l.lOg AO Indust Ark Best .30 ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Bamwel Ind BrascanLt 1b Buttes Gs Oil CampbChIb CdnJavIn .44f Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 3.60a Data Control Olllard .40g Olxllyn Corp Dynalectm Eqult Cp .06g Essex Cham Fad Rasrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basin Pet Husky on .15 Hydrometl Impar Oil .60 2589 Instrum Sys 579 ITI Corp Jamesway JetronIc ind Jupiter Cp Kaiser in .27f Kin Ark Corp KIngsford .16 Lefay Radio Lee Ent .07h Ling TVgt wt LoewsThe wt AAarshal ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MIdw Fin .33 Mllgo Elect Newldrla Mn NewPark Mn Nor Cdn Oils Nuclear Am OKC Corp .80 Ormend ind Ozark Airline Permaner Phoenix StI Puritan Fash Rath Pack Reserve 00 Resorts Inti A Scurry Rain Statham ins Syntax .40 Technicolor Telopromtr Tesoro Pet UnBrands wt US Filter Viewtex VIkoa Inc VLN Corp Westates PtI Wllshire .14f Yates Ind Yonk Re .ooe Zlm Horn .34
12
3
3'
2364
3'
36
7
669
564
469
3(9
17
5'
3(9
10
269
3
22V9
2
24(9
7
5'
569
3/9
364
16'
5
3'
869 7 1-16
2'
16r
11H
30V9
3 16 10(9 2869 569 2(9 26' 3
1
869
2
969
2764 1764 669 569
25 23'
1269 10H 1169 11' 6H 6(9 2069 30(4 1669 14V9 169 1H 3(4 3
255 6 7-16 61-16
61
24
44
70
296
145
93
409
5
281
1798
215
77
51
54
330
192
150
269
2769
3'
9
964
2(9
1069
2964
18
342 58 1564 55 369
298 6H 161 1269 67 369
633 1669 155 16 308 7
318 569
146
143
1944
177
1335
3098
257
25
235
136
101
311
134
799
53
146
1669
18(9 72 13H 8569 39(9 '369 26(9 769 669 5H 4'-569 8^ 3269 21(9
369
1469
364
6'
11
3(9
14(9
15
6'
469
1564
17(9
68
1269
76
3564
3H
2569
6'
6'
569
4(9
5'
769
3164
18(9
11H +1
r.....
3 '
22' + V9
3 .....
25(9 1(9
7' 69 564 564 + '
4 - ' 2 '
16(9 64
5 .....
369 (9 7' 169 2 (9
16 64
10' + ' 30-69
6 69
2(9 '
36' 64 3V9 + (9 8 8 - 69 2 - (9
10 ' 28' + 64 18 + (9
6 - 69
22(9 269 1064 1' 11' 69 6(9 - ' 2064 - (9 1569+64 169 (9
3(9.....
6(93-16 369 - (9
15 + V9 264 - (9
6 .....
11H 64 3(9 69
16'.....
1569 ' 6H 69 4H 69
16 - 69
18 +69
68(9-66 1269 - 64 77 3' 37H + 69
369 (9 2569 69 6' - 69
669 .....
5(9 + (9 4(9 69 569 (9
8(4 .....
32(9 ' 1869 64
Utilities (Gas)
.. ' .. H .. 64 .. 69
.. 1'
.. 1 - V9
.. 1' .. + ' .................. (4
Dollar Loaders
Weekly Stox Oellar Leaders NEW YORK (AP)-The tollowing is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The totel Is based 00 the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(SlOOO) Shares (hds) Lest
IBM Gen /Motors Am TelSiTel Bausch Lb IntTflTel Natomas Disney Ford Mot FedNat Mtg Xerox Cp FstNCtyCp StdDII NJ UAL Inc >Nort Simon Am Alrlln
SS4.336
- 147,608
- $25,715 $25,237
$31,537 $20,338 $18,846 $17,400 $16,802 816,383 815,877 815,068 815,048 814,315 813,634
1756 30864
5736 8169
5861 4269
1745 141
3861 53
2781 68(9
1808 8769
2421 71'
3168 75
1445 112
3882 4069
3124 70(9
3541 4169
2484 56'
3486 38(9
Copyrighted by The Associated Pratt 1871
Weekly Amex Dallar Leadara
II (AP)The following Is a
list ^ this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the
Income Maurence Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Affiliated Fund AfutureFnd (n) All Amar Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Ihrs AmOivers Inv AmEquity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock AmGrowth Fd Aminvestor n AmMutual Fd AmNat Growth Anchor Group: Capital Fd (Srowth Fund Income
Fundm Invest Venture Fd Astron Fund Axe Houghton; Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp Babson Oav (n) Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHIII Mut Beacon inv n Bergen Kent n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin; Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WIdeS NY Venture Burnham Fund BusnessAAan Fd CG Fund Capamerica Capitlnvst Gth CapttLlfelns Sh Capltl Trinity Century Shr Tr Channlng Funds Balance Common Stk (Jrowth Income Special Chase Or Bos: Capital Fund Frontier Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial:
Equity
Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures ColumbGrth (n) Com StBd AAge ComwthTr ABB
10J0
5.48
18.71
7.11
11.88
JS
11.67
13.30 6J4 3.33 11.01 5J8
8.08
8.38
8.03 8.10
8.03 6.88
5.74 8J3 3.72
8.63
13.06
0.17
8.43
46.H
4.80
5.83
784
6.18
4.75 8.53 8.70 5.08
11.15
13.86 10.31
5.88
" 6.71
11.27 3.M
15.33
18.87
3.63
10.33
11.88
12.28
7.30
10.33
7.88
3.63
6.76 13.58 14.35
12.08
1.75
6.03 7.73
3.03
7.08
4.88 10.08 .n
WJ6
7.07
11.63 .83
11.48 13.01 6.46 3.38
10.88
5.48
8.81
8.23
8.82
8.86
8.88 6.82 5JI7 8.36
3.63
8.48
11.76 8.10 8.34
45.84
4.68
5.76 7.74 6.08
4.67 8.42 8.56
5.68 10.88
13.67 8.N 5.78
6.53
11.05
3.87
15.02
18.48
3.58
10.28
11.44
12.05 7.16 10.11 7.81
3.53 6.63
13.12
14.01
11.82
1.71
5.83
7.67
1.87
7.08 - .34 4JI- .02 M.08 - M SJ8 .14 10J6 .15 7.07 .14
11.63 .18 .83- JO
11.48 - .17 13J2 - .38 6.46 .06 3.28 .02
10.05 - .13 5.40 .13
0.81 .14
8.23 .11 8.82 .06 8.86 - .22 8.88 - .11 6.82 .07 5.57 .14 8.36 .15
3.63 .03
8.48 .16
11.76 - .23 8.10 .08
8.24 .17 45.84 - .82
4.68 - .08
8.42-
OomdstlhTr C CemgdtHtve As Oompetltlve Cp Oompoeite BBS ODmpeelte Fd OonoordFnd (n> OsnselWat Inv Oensteilatn 0th OontAAutmv n OontrallOth Fd Qorp Laaders OountryCap Mi Crwnltat OlvFd CrwnWM OalFd deveghtMut (n) Delaware Group Decatur inc Dataware Fd DeitaTruet Fd Directors Cap Diversified Fd DodgeBOox n DrexlEqulty (n) Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus LevFd
Baron oiiiQWRro:
Bolones Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eborstadt Fd Edie Spl Grwth Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progres FD Capital Fd Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n
1.70 1.68
7.40 7.23
7J0 6.76 8J1 9M WJ1 8.78 11J5 10J8 48.25 11J8
6.03 107
165 8JS 10.71 10J6 1131 16J1 14.07 1103 112 107
7.23 7.14
73.47 72.10
1138 12.28 13JS 1117
8.03 7.74
7.11 180
178 5.68
15.00 15J8 1108 1176 12.21 11.87 15J0 15.04
1J0 7.23 174 9M 8.78 10.84 11.30 5.07 155 1136 1101 13.03-107 7,16-72.10-
1188-1117 -7.74-100-168 1SJ8 1176 -11.87 -15.04 -
1113
13.80
146
8.78
13.87
13.88 24.37 1136 18.66 113
1128
8.47
8.33
4.12
105
10.52
10.02
10.02 10.02 13.60 13.60 143 6.43
8J0 8J0 13.73 13.73 13.04 13.04
24.01 24.05 13.00 12.00 18.31 18.31 5.83 5.83
18.02 18.08 8.30 8.30
8.15
3.80
4.88
8.15
3.80
4.88
1187 10.27 8.80 8.80
- J2
- .10
- .83
- .00 - .21
- .25
- .14
- .U
- .14 > .33
- .32
- .23
- .05
- .00
- .53
- .06
.18
- .23
- .16 .08
.31
- .38
- .25 .37
- .08
.37
.27
.33
.06 .50
- .30
- .36 .83
.20 .06 .11 .13 .04 .83 .13
153
11.11 3.07
7.01 -3.53
110
10.56
93.55
13.10
10.40
11.03
4.36
11.13
6.53
10.03
5.37 14.73 5.47
1.37
7.00
10.30
90.40
11.80
10.36 10.53
4.31
11.05
6.45
10.00
5.33
14.37
5.33 1.35
.06
Bond Dab
8J4
8.48
8.54 +
.06
.08
Capital
12.35
12.05
12.05 -
.24
.11
Contrafund
8.21
8.00
8.00 -
.11
.08
Dtttlny
6.88
6.00
6.00 -
.00
.10
Ettax
13.51
13.13
13.13 -
.36
.16
Evarmt
13.42
13.21
13.21
.17
.16
Fidelity
16.S4
16.23
16.23
.28
.13
Puritan
10.27
10.12
10.12
.34
.22
Salem
S.3S
5.24
5,24 -
.11
.15
Trend
24 JO
23.84
23.84 -
J3
.17
Financial Prog,:
.18
Dynamics Fd
4.40
4.32
4.32
.07
.15
Indust Fund
3.07
3.00
3.00
.07
.08
Income Fund
6.07
6.04
6.04
.03
Venture Fnd
4.40
4.35
4.35
.13
.12
First Fund Va
12.01
11.01
11.01 -
.14
.18
Fst Investors:
.03
Discovery
7.46
7.16
7.16
.30
.04
FundGrowth
10.61
10.31
10.31
.25
.40
Stock Fund
8.84
9.63
8.63 -
.23
.23
First AAultlfund
8.47
8.25
8.25
.20
.13
First Nat Fund
LS
. 7.32
7.32
.10
.21
First Sierra Fd
5.08
5.08
.10
.08
Found (Jrowth
4.84
4.73
4.73
.08
.03
Founders (Jroup;
.12
(Jrowth
17.12
16.76
16.76
.27
.41
Income
13.70
13.48
13.48 -
.23
.36
AAutual
8.75
8.55
0J5
.21
Special
12.12
11.60
11.60
.34
.14
Foursquare Fd
10.34
10.15
10.15
.15
.04
Franklin (Jroup:
.17
DNTC
8.52
8.18
8.18
.23
.05
(Jrowth
6.74
6.64
6.64
.05
.03
Utilities
5.82
5.78
5.80 + .
12
Income Stk
2.15
2.13
2.13 - .
01
.22
US (Jovf Sec
10.54
10.48
10.54 + .
05
80.40 3.71 11.80 .13
10.36 - .07 10.53 - .30
4.31 .03 11.05 .04 145 - .00 10.03 + .03
5.33 - .13
14.37 - .33
5.33 .13 1.35 .03
CONSTRUCTION PLANNED
J. C. D. Bafiey, president of Franchise Enterprises Inc. of Rocky Mount, announced that the corporation has b^un construction on three new Hardees restaurants, each of which is expected to cost more than $150,000 upon completion. As Hardees franchisees. Franchise Enterprises wUl operate the new restaurants, he said.
Locations now being built are: CuUowee, adjacent to the Western Carolina Campus; in Winston-Salem, near Wake Forest University; and in Brevard near Brevard College.
In addition to othei^ planned developments in western North Car(^a, the company also operates a system of Hardees restaurants throughout eastern and central North Carolina and South Carolina.
Nvt 1'
4
3
(4 1'9 1(9 + 349
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW Y0RK(AP)-Th following list shows tht stocks thot hovo gono up tht most and down tht most battd on
ptrctnt of change on tht Now York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name Last Net Pet.
1 Federal Inc 744 + n up 18.3
3 Republic Cp 544
3 Purex pf 38
4 Schaefer Cp i44
5 Allied Super 49
6 Pan Am (O
7 GAC Corp 15
SanJuan Ra 36'
8 ChockFDN 1344 + V
10 int Rectif l'9 + 44
11 int Indust 5' + '
13 Hammond 10 +49
13 Cooper Lab 3149 + 349
14 Kroehler 34 +3
15 HCA ind 4H + 49
16 Cont Telap 32' + 144
17 GAF Corp 21 + 149
18 Morse Shoe 2244 + 144
18 Cowles Com 1349 + 1
20 TrnWAIr pf 20+1(9
21 GAF Cp pf 27 +2
23 RIchardsn 13 + 1
33 Scot Lad Fd 26' + 149
24 CentLaEI 25 +144
25 GIbraltr Fin 36 +144
DOWNS
Last Net Pet.
18(9 ' Off 24.6 80 749 38'
1349 188 7'
22'
3044 2644 3144 68'
444
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
Up
Up
up
up
up
Up
Up
up
up
up
Up
17.8 110
13.6
13.3 11.5 11.1 11.1
10.8
10.3 10.0
8.6 8.1 8.1 8.8
8.4
8.4
8.3 11 11 8.0 7.8 7.7
7.5 7.2
Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fond Fund of Amer (Jateway Fund GenEISBSPr Fd (Jen Securit n Gibraltar Fund (Jroup Sec;
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk (Jrowth Fd Am (Jrowth Ind n (JuardlnMut (n) Hamilton:
Fd HFI Growth Fund Income HBC Fund n HBC Levrge n HedbrgOord (n) Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd ICM Fini Fd ISI (Jroup; (Jrowth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial (Jrth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am Invest Guld Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos
10.76 10.57 10.57 .20
10.01
8.83
13.63
124
8.67
10.40 30.38
8.38
7.33
8.68 8.88
13.01
8.86
31.25
26.82
4.80
7.83 123
14.35
11.75
8.31
11.65
3.42
16.60
8.40
4.11
4.08
12.15
3.37 10.41 8.03 14.34
7.37 4.78
10.32
13.84 10.06
7.84 11.80
8.81
8.54
13.34 8.01
8.54 10.10 38.76
8.30
7.08
8.47
8.88
13.80 8.67
30J1
36.38
4.72
7.71
116
13.81 11.36 113
11.01
2.34 1134 8.M
3.88
4.05
11.90
3.33
10.33 7.80
14.38
7.33 4.55 8.86 13.68 8.85 7.63 11.67"
8.81 -
8.54
13.34 8.01 -
8.54 10.10 38.76
8.30 -7.08 -
8.47 8.88
12.80 167 20.51 36.38 -
4.72 7.71 116 13.81 11.36 -113 11.01
2.34 1134 -
8.30 -
.17
.33
.33
.13
.10
.33
.65
.31
.18
.16
.10
.30
.30
.75
.46
.07
.33
.03
.38
.35
.16
.60
.11
.30
.05
3.88 -4.05 11.80 -
3.23
10.23 7.80 -14.38 -7.34 + 4.55 8.86 13.68 8.85 7.64 11.67
.14
.04
.25
.04
.16
.20
.03
.03
.37
.28
.31
.16
.16
.23
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 ................ i*
Air Transport .................. V9
Auto, Truck .................. -199
Auto Parts B Accessories.......... 99
Banks, Savings B Loan ............ <
'Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ 2
Brewing, Distilling ................. '
Building .................. 9*
Chemicals .................. 99
Communication .................. '
Conglomerates, Diversified ........ 99
Containers, Packaging ............. 99
Drugs, AAedical Supplies ...........
Electronics, Electric Products 99
Finance .................. '
Foods, Commodities ............... 99
Food AAarkets B Vendors .......... unch
(Jold, Silver .................. 2'
Hotels, /Motels, Tourism ........... 99
House Furnishings ................. '
Insurance .................. 1
Investment Companies............. (9
AAachlne Tools B /kccessories ...... 99
Machinery .................. 99
Metal Fabricating ................. 99
Mining (non metallic) ............. 1'
/Motor Transport B Leasing ........ 99
Non-ferrous AAetals ................ '
Office Equipment B Services ...... 99
Paper, Pulp .................. '
Petroleum .................. 99
Photo Products B Services ........ 99
Precision Instruments, Watches ... 99
Printing, Publishing ............. 9*
Railroads, Rail Equipment
Real Estate ..........
Recreation, Leisure ........
Restaurants ..........
Retail Trade ..........
Rubber, Tires ..........
Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products ...
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries
Steel, Iron ..........
Textiles, Apparel ..........
Tobacco ..........
Utilities (Electric) ........
Name
1 GtWest Unit
2 MidIRo pfA
3 Int Mining
4 Mfinnebago
5 /Molybden
6 TRW 4.25pf
7 ElMamMg
8 Camp RLk 8 Homestke
10 AAays JW
11 Boise Cased
12 Natomas
13 Nthgate Ex
14 Comptg Soft
15 USM stp
16 Fleetw Ent
17 Culllgan
18 Appid Mag 18 NL Ind
20 Ester I In Cp
21 ChlMSPP
22 Penn Cent
23 Blair John
24 MIdId Ross
25 Burl Ind
26 Global /Mar
Net ' 2799 2
7'
2(9 -32
1(9
3'
3
4'
3'
899
99 2099 - 2H 1299 - 199 3299 - 4' 16 - 2 10' 1' 15' 1 1099 1' 12H 1'
5' 99 16 199
18' 2' 34' 4 14 199
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
23.6
21.3 16.0
14.4 13.8
13.6
13.5
13.5
13.4
13.0
12.7
11.6
11.3
11.3 11.2
11.1 11.0 11.0
10.8 10.6 10.6
10.5
10.5
10.4
10.4
What The Stock Market Did
Twe
This Prev. Year years week week afe age
Advances ......... 583 1000 484 1384
Declines ..........1100 71 1122 266
Unchanged ....... 157 188 158 85
Total Issues ........1850 1860 1774 1745
New yearly highs ... 106 138 35 148
New yearly lows ... 144 133 14 114
Weekly Number of Traded issues
N Y Stocks ...........................1850
N Y Bonds ...........................1147
American Stocks .....................1264
American Bonds ..................... 138
1 Vangi^
2 LT\|>g pf
3 ConNatSh A
4 RoyP Beach
5 SItkin Sm R
6 Lennar Cp
7 TesoroP wt
8 Wichita Ind 8 Lennar wl
10 Sec Mtg Inv
11 Kalvex Inc
12 Punta(Jrd Is
13 Sea Contanr
14 COlVl M wt
15 Mllgo Elect f
16 AE Plastik
17 HarNId Zod 16 CItIz Ml wt
18 Yonk Race
20 CMI Cbrp
21 Am Flet wt
22 Cook PtBV
23 RangrO Can
24 GuarAMg wt
25 Elect Eng
26 Fst N Real
27 Fst N Rl wt
Pet.
Up 30.8
(Continued on Page B-9)
AMEX Upl And Powns
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
^ UPS Nan^ Last 2'
7'
599 1099 599 108 25'
2
4399 2299 5
23'
12'
1199 14
5'
11 499 3299 11'
8 20 1399 15'
Net h ' K 199 1' + 2' + 1(9 +2099 499 99 8' 4(9 99
4
2'
199
299
199
99
5'
199
199
3
2
2'
Up
Up
Ap
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
28.8
28.6
24.6
24.3
23.5
23.3
23.1
22.7
22.6
21.2
20.8
20.5
18.7 18.0
18.8 18.8 18.8 18.8 18.7 18.0
17.6 17.2 17.0
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High tow Last Net Ch. 881.84 883.55 874.85 874.85 18.06 241.86 244.21 237.54 237.54 4.35 115.18 11140 115.18 115.86 + 1.47 308.55 310.13 303.88 303.88 4.60 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 71.52 71.78 71.52 71.75 + 0.27
1st RRs 51.10 51.71 51.10 51.47 + 0.37
Bid RRs 5.06 5.13 64.86 4.86 0.04
Utils 87.57 88.18 87.47 88.18 + 0.65 Indust 82.37 82.68 82.31 82.52 + 0.11 Inc Ralls 52.71 52.85 52.71 52.85 + 0.42
Indust
Trnsp
Utils
65Stks
Name
1 Pioneer Sy
2 US Nat Res
3 Wright Har
4 Plaza Grp
5 Prairie Oil
6 Crest Fom
7 JetronIc Ind
8 Behavlrl RL 8 Tech Sym
10 Rex Noreco
11 Frier Ind
12 AAouldlngs
13 Daryl Ind
14 Elect Comp
15 Nortek Inc
16 Eqult Fd wt
17 RH /Mad Sv
18 Clark Cble 18 Technitrol
20 Westb Fash
21 Pentron In
22 Cdn Javein
23 Std Dredg
24 Nat Spinng
25 Driver Harr
26 GTt Corp
27 Lundy Elec
8H
+ IH
Up
16.7
1%
+ '
Up
16.7
7-16
+ 1-16
Up
16.7
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
4'
1
ON
18.2
7H
IH
ON
17.6
1'/*
'
ON
16.7
2'
H
ON
15.0
11'
2
ON
14.8
8
- 1'
Off
14.5
3
'
Off
14.3
7'
1'
Off
13.4
IH
'
Off
13.3
18
- 2
Off
13.1
5'
- %
Off
12.8
7%
1'
Off
12.7
1%
'
Off
12.5
2H
H
Off
12.5
8
1'
Off
13.3
25'
- 3'
Off
12.2
14H
2
Off
12.2
2%
- H
Off
12.0
2%
- H
Off
12.0
8'
1'
Off
12.0
1
'
Off
11.8
10H
IH
Off
11.5
3
- '
Off
11.4
10
IH
Off
11.2
11
- IH
Off
11.1
2
'
Off
11.1
8
- 1
Off
11.1
WEEKLY N Total for week
W99K OOO
Year ago
Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1870 to date 1868 to data
Y STOCK SALES
61,728,550
74,267410
50455,620
82,563,180
3,106404405
2,268410,520
2,222,111283
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 18464,815
week ago 20484,225
Year ago 13,735480
Jan 1 to date 865,106410
1870 to date 85,105,283
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total for week $21,157,000
Week ago $18,058,000
Yaar ago 88,287400
shal'tt traded.
Name Tot (81000) Shares (hds) Last Syntax
Tesoro Pet .
Telepromt Impar Oil Chmp Horn .
Prasley Dev .
TesoroP wt .
Punta(Jrd is .
TWA wt LoewsTh wt ..
813,608
1844
8H
S11J78
3080
37H
08,857
1335
77'
S7,8
2508
30
87J74
1707
43'
87,322
1120
3
86,764
2577
25'
S5J61
2130
23'
84,682
2240
21
84,247
1780
23H
STEEL DESK Swivtl Chair SIDE CHAIR
*181
Tufo Drawtr
steel file
. 6ray-Tan . Uttar Silt
29
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jOFncemminco^if^
320 Evans St.
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SPEIGHT INVESTMENT CO/MPANY
3205 S. AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, N.C.
STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS
Call 754-1431 ^ -
mm
I
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\ \ \
Day Is 'Too Much For A Country Boy'
By ROGER JOLLEY Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Its too much for a country boy, said evangelist Billy Graham as he watched the Spirit of 76 bear President and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon off from Douglas Municipal Airport, marking the close of Billy Graham Day.
Nixon, Gov. Bob Scott and dozens of other governmental leaders had come to Charlotte Friday afternoon to honor the 52-year-old preacher who has led crusades throughout the world.
The President delayed his departure by several minutes to shake hands with newsmen and Air National Guardsmen before leaving Graham with the observation that he was not without honor in his own country.
Nixon referred to Mathew 13:57: A prophet is not without honor, save in his own country, and in his own house. Graham said the occasion was the high point of his life. It just hasnt sunk in yet, he said. When it does. Ill give it all to the Lord. Hes the one who made it possible.
The President earlier told the audience that packed the 12,000-seat Charlotte Coliseum that Graham is the top preacher in the world and one of the greatest leaders of our time.
Graham, who was bom on a
Women Voters'
Committee
Meets
A Voters Service Committee of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters met recently at the home of CSiair-man Mrs. Charles Cain.
The Executive Secretary of the Pitt County Board of Elections, Mrs. J. B. I^ilman, Jr., spoke to the group about recent changes in residence requirements and the proposed merger of county and city registration lists.
Committee activities this fall will emphasize registration of new voters, especially those in the 18 to 21 year old age group. The committee also (nrganizes and puUicizes information on candidates and issues before election time.
Legislation
Stafus Shown
WASHINGTON (AP) - The status of major legislation in Congress:
Enacted
Two-year draft law extension.
Constitutional amendment lowering voting age to 18 for all elections.
$1 billion public service jobs program.
Ten per cent increase in Social Security benefits.
Ban on detention camps.
Increase in national debt limit.
Temporary wage-price control authority.
$250 million Lockheed loan guarantee.
Vetoed
$5.5 billion public works program; revised $3.9 billion measure passed.
Acted on by House or Senate
Presidents 6-month delay of federal pay raises; ui^eld b> House and Senate.
Federal financing of supersonic commercial aircraft (SST) development; funds denied by both branches except for $58.5 million payment to in
vesting airlines.
Sugar quota allotments; passed both branches.
Equal rights amendment; passed House.
$21 billion military procurement authorization; passed both branches and awaiting compromise.
Foreign aid extension; passed House.
Two-year extension of antipoverty program; passed both branches and awaiting compromise.
Election campaign spending reforms; passed Senate.
Consumer protection bill; passed House.
Social Security welfare reforms; passed House.
Emergency tax program; passed House.
Special aid for school desegregation; passed Senate.
-Bills in Committee
Aid to higher education.
Executive branch reorganization.
Revenue sharing with states.
Automobile insurance regulation.
Minimum wage increase.
dairy farm just outside Char-Jotte Nov. 7, 1918, began
preaching to mass audiences in 1947 and has long been a friend of Nixon.
Police said 150,000 persons lined Charlotte streets leading from the airport to the coliseum. l^[)ectators were kept away from the Air National Guard hanger where the Presidents plane was met by Scott, Graham and his wife, Charlotte Mayor John Belk and other state and local officials.
Protesters held signs aloft and shouted at the presidential car at half a dozen points along the twisting motorcade route through downtown Charlotte.
Several hundred parents protesting busing to achieve racial integration in schools were stationed just outside the Air National Guard terminal and small groups of antiwar demonstrators waved flags and placards in the downtown area.
A larger group of antiwar demonstrators were waiting at the coliseum and greeted the President with an obscene chant.
Nixon broke away from his Secret Service screen frequently following his speech and at the airport to shake hands with spectators.
Priest To Talk At Mon. Service
Father Charles Mulholland will speak on Witnessing the Gospel in Greenville Monday morning to the Womens Society of Christian Service at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Currently president of the Greenville Ministerial Association, Father Mulholland is parish priest of St. Gabriels Catholic Church and also is East Carolina University Catholic chaplain. The New York City native, a graduate of the Catholic University of America in Washington, D. C. and a former Merchant Marine engineer, came to Greenville in 1968, having been ordained into the Priesthood in Durham in 1956. He is chairman of the REAL House advisory board and is a member of the Pitt Chunty Good Neighbor Council.
The meeting is open to any interested person and a nursery will be provided, according to Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., WSCS president.
The state bird of Colorado is the lark bunting.
NOTICE OF SALE
Valuable Development Propertji
COURTHOUSE DOOR, 12:00 Noon, OCTOBER 26, 1971
Seventy (70) acres, more or less. Adjoining and immediately south of Brook Valley Country Cluh.
Crop allotments: Tobacco 3.16 acres, 5,831 pounds; peanuts 2.2 acres; wheat .8 acres; corn base 4 acres.
Highest bidder at sale will be required to deposit teii (10 percent) percent of the first $1,000.00, pius five (5 percent) percent of additional amount bid, to await confirmation of sale.
Terms: Twenty (20 percent) percent of bid in cash, with remainder payable in equai annuai installments over a period of five years, interest at seven (7 percent) percent annually. Provision for releasing property from purchase money deed of trust.
For information and inspection of maps inauire at of Harreil and AAattox, Attorneys, Greenviile, N.C.
the oHices
J. H. HARRELL, COMMISSIONER OF COURT
fund Drive Is Planned
The annual fiind-raiaing drive of the Gfeenville>Pitt County League of Women Votm, a nonpartisan political organization, wiU begin on Monday.
This years drive is headed by Mrs. Bramy Resnick, and will continue until October $0. During that time local league members will be calling on individuals in the business and professional community who league members feel would be interested in furthering the League of Women Voters primary objective to promote an informed and active citizenry at all levels of government Mrs. Barry Shank, publicity diairman for the League, notes that since membership dues do not finance all activities connected with attaining its objectives, the League must have the active support of the community in order to continue providing services such as the publication of the Candidates Directory last May and fact sheets pertaining to local and state issues, and voter registration activities.
Mrs. Resnick explained the finance drive is dq>ended on to fiumish practically all fimds for each of the Leagues activities. Since our past activities have been greeted with enthusiasm throu^out the c(nmunity, I look forward to a successful drive, Mrs. Resnick commented.
There are 16.3 million television sets registered in West Germany.
Mvtvol Fundi
(CoMtiaaed Fnm Page B4)
Inytrtort Ormtp: IPS Ntw CXm MutMl me
Mock SMwtivt
varteMo Pey invwt atiMrch isM Fund Inc Ivy Fund n Jodn Hancock JohnatnMut Kayalona Funda Apolle Fund InvoatSd SI ModOSd S3 OiacBd S4 mcomFd K1 GreuvthFd K3 HlOrCem Si . mcomsrk S3 Orowth S-S LoPrOom S4 Folarla Knickrbck Fund Knickrtock om Lanox Fund Laxingtan Orlti Lexington Rack Litoarty Fund LHoOm Stk Lifo ina Inv Lincom Nat Ling Fund Loomla Saylaa: Canadian n Capital n AAutual n Lord Alibatt Fd Lutheran Broth Magna Inc Trust Manhattan Fd Mark Orwth.n AAaaaachuaatt^ Fraadom Fd Indapand Fd Maai Fd Maaa Financl: MIT MIG MID AAataalnvoat (n) MathoraFnd (n) MM Amar AAoodya Corp Moedya Fund MIF Fund MIF Orowth MIK nnvt MutOmaha Ot MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shra n Mutual Truat n NEA Mutual Natl Induat n Nat Sacur Sar: Balanced Bend Dividend Orowth Protarrad Income Stock Nal Orth Fund Nal SMa Fund Nauwlrth Cant NauwlrthFd (n) Naw World Fd Nawton Fund Nleh Strong n Noroaat inv n Ocoanogphc (n) Omaga Fund too Fund 101 Fund
SM SM 5.33 .M
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5.3 5.13 5.13 - .14
If.ft If .74 1f.74 - .35
f Jt 9M f.3S + .03
SA4 7.f3 7.f3 .15
5.31 5.15 5.15 - .If
33.3S 31J5 31J5 - .31^
0J1 147 t.37 - .15
t.30 7J5 7.05 - .14
33.fS 33J0 3340-44
1143 11.37 If. 15 If.10
30.10 3045 044 041
0.10 0.10 541 545
30.11 If.TS 10.75 1045
0.53 045
543 5.15
447 440
740 7.35
43 .45
547 1040 15.37 5.50 5.00 40 11.45 44
10.5
15.74
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540
045
1145
4.4
37.15 13.34 154f 11.0 11.00 0.0 5.31 5.37
0.47
5.7
1147
14.10
1345
15.15 3.5
13.75
5.00
13.4
13.74
0.3
5.71
35.7
13.03
1441
10.07
11.57
0.05
5.23
5.2
0.40
5.05
11.41
13.3
12.51
15.02
3.70
13.44
5.4
12.24
13.54
0.03
5.43
11.37 .4 1.14 + .04 30.10 + .14
44 -I- .04 0.10 - .04 545 - .21 If.TO - .25 W45 .21 44 .13 5.14 - .20 440 - .10 7.34 + .12 .45 .24 547 .21 1040 - .41
15.37 - .54 5.40 - .00 5.00 - .05 40 - .14
11.45 - .07 4.0 - .02
34.7 - .70 12.03 - .14
14.01 - .24 10.07 - .17 11.47 - .1
0.04 - .03 5.22 - .10 5.3 - .03
0.40 - .04 445 .10
11.41 - .15
13.2 - .24
12.41 - .22
15.02 .07 3.70 - .14
13.44 - .40 5.4 - .11 12.24 - .13 12.54 - .14 0.03 .07 5.43 .10
One William n ONalll Fund n Opponhalm Fd Oppanham Aim Ovar Count Sac Faromt Mutual Paul Ravara PannSquara (n) PonnMutual (n) Phlia Fund Pilgrim Fund Pma Straat n Plonaar Entarp Plonaar Fund Plannad Invast Pllgrowth Fnd Prica Funds: GrowthFd (n) Naw Era n Naw norm (n) Pro Fund n Prof Portfolio ProgrcM Fund Provldnt Fund Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Equn OMrga Growth incoma Invast Vlfta Voyaga Ravara Fund RInfrat Fund Sagittarius Fd
15.40
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3345
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5.10
10.47
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12.73 10.7
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4.21
14.02 1045
11.45 7.f0
11.40 11.43 13.35
27.53
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4.02
5.73
5.05
10.40
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14.02
10.51 0.13 0.30 .22 0.07
10.45
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14.05 1240
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14.02 -
10.44
11.44 7.0
11.40-
11.42 13.34 -
2743 f.7
32.40
10.42 4.02
5.73
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Taachars Assoc
10.72
WJO
10JO
41
Technical Fund
2.7
2.71
2.71
Jt
Temp Gfh Can
34.40
24.31
24.21
.57
Tower Capital
5.77
5.44
SM
.10
Transom Cap
.17
0.04
I.W
.12
Travelers EqFd
11.03
10.11
10.01
.31
Tudor Hedg Fd
12.^7
13.55
1245 -
.31
20fh Cant Grth
3.33
3.13
3.13 -
.12
30fh Cent Inc
4.03
4.01
4.01 -
.7
USAA CapGth
11.00
10.00
10.00 -
.17
Unlf Mutual
10.f1
10.40
10.40
.23
Unlfund
11.34
11.15
11.15
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Union Svc Grp;
Breed St Inv
15.14
147
14.07
.25
Net Invest
0.50
45
.45 -
.15
union Cepltol
11.
11.40
11.43-
.27
Whitehell
13.43
13.50
13.50
.0
United Funds;
Accumultiv
7.4
742
7.52
.12
Cent Growth
13.03
12.74
12.74
,24
cent Income
11.1
11.7
11.74
,11
Income
14.00
13.7
13.7
,33
Science
0.30
0.04
.04 -
.15
Vanguard
10.10
.!
.*!
.13
Unit Fd Can
7.40
7.41
7.41
.10
value Line Fd;
Value Lina
4.93
4.44
4.44 -
.24
incoma
5.31
4 17
5.17
.03
Sact sn
S4S
54
, 5.35 -
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Venca Senders:
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43
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.33
Beeten Fd
JS
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.01
peciei
.S5
.44
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.0
vanderwtt
5.f
544
5.54 -
.00
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4JS
4.75
4.75-
.0
vant Tan Nkity
W.9
W.35
W4S -
.22
Varied mduat
.m
4.73
4.73 -
.05
Viking Growth
5.5
540
5.50 -
.13
Well Sf Growth
.07
.5
.5~-
.14
WeahtnMutual I
13.S
12.7*
12.7*
IS
Wallingtn Group:
Explorar Pnd
31.4
31.04
21.04 -
.51
Ivest Fund
U.71
1*4
M3
.25
AAorgan Fund
11.45
11.34
1144 -
.0
Technlvest Fd
.15
7.S
7. -
.1
Trustees Eq
12.7
13.55
1245-
.17
Wtllssley Inc
12.73
13.57
12.73 +
.10
Weiiingten Pd
11.53
11.52
1142 -
.05
Windsor Fund
J5
.74
.74 -
.05
Western indust
5.07
5.5
545 -
.30
Wktcap Fund
547
5.55
545
.13
WintiaM Gth In
4.31
4.S5
4.3
.12
Wisconsin Fd
5.7t
545
5.45
.11
Worth Fund n
345
SM
340 -
.05
Zeigler Fund
W.25
1B4
W.01
.31
n-No load fund.
11.04
15.01
2.00
10.55
11.45
10.07
5.10
4.30
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7.3
5.53
0.04
10.00
1447
4.75
11.55
13.12
14.30
10.40 15.43
7.40 4.f
14.03
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lO.fO
15.40 l.ff
10.24
11.23
10.01
5.00
4.35 .45 7.33
5.40 7.4 .02
15.f0
4.54
11.32
12.0
15.07
10.00
15.30
7.35 5.1
14.12
f.40
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14.40 - .20 1. - .02
10.24 - .33 11.23 - .17
10.03 .01 5.10 + .03
4.35 - .03 .45 .14 7.33 - .04
5.40 - .03 7.4 - .00 .02 - .11
15.0 - .43 4.54 - .1 11.32 - .25 12.0 .24 15.07 - ,44 10.00 - .41 15.43 + .00
7.35 - .10 5.1 - .10
14.12 - .40 .40 - .17
Schuster
15.57
15.43
15.42-
.1
Scuddar Funds:
IntI Inv
13.31
13.10
13.1 -
.31
Special n
35.75
35.34
3544-
.45
Balanced n
15.03
15.05
15.5
.11
Common Stk
10.4
10.31
10.31
.31
Security Funds:
Equity
3.04
3.74
3.74 -
.10
Invest
.3
0.31
41 -
.06
Ultra
.1
47
.57
.26
Saiecttd Funds:
Select Amar
10.43
10.22
10.22
.1
JSalact Opport
15.05
15.55
15.55 -
.37
Select Sped
15.
15.15
14.15
.46
Santlnai Growth
.03
.3
.3
.20
Sentry Fund
14.05
14.57
14.47 -
.09
Shamrck Fd n
12.30
11.7
11.7
.56
Shareholders Gp
Comstock Fd
4.46
4.3
4.3 -
.07
Enterprise Fd
5.04
5.5
5.59
.14
Fletcher Cop
5.1
5.12
4.12-
.10
Fletcher Fd
5.53
5.43
5.42 +
.13
Harbor Fund
S.73
.57
.57-
.03
Pace Fund
.75
.53
.53-
.1
Shearson App
30.35
2.73
29.73 -
.3
Shoarson Inv
11.77
11.55
11.56-
.0*
Shrmn Dean n
15.58
14.05
14.6
.36
Side Fund
10.35
.7
.7
.31
Sigma Funds:
Capital
.3
.25
.26 -
.13
Invtst
11.55
11.50
11.50-
.14
Trust Sh
*.11
.03
9.03 -
.07
Smith Bamy (n)
11.15
10.2
10.92 -
.22
Southwstn Inv
.35
.14
9.14 -
.11
Southwnlnv Gth
7.71
745
7.55
.14
Sovereign Inv
13.45
13.27
13.27
.22
Spectra Fund
7.51
7.45
7.45 -
.10
State Farm n
4.75
4.55
4.65
.10
State St Inv
40.53
47.71
47.71 -
.6
Steadman Funds
Amar Ind
4.20
4.13
4.13
.14
Asao Fd Trust
1.33
1.31
1.31 ..
Fiduciary
7.52
7.30
7.30
.
Stein Rot Fds:
Belanct (n)
21.04
20.55
20.66 -
.27
Cep Op n
*.7
.53
9.63 -
.07
Stock n
14.85
1444
14.54 -
.27
Supervisd Inv:
Growth
7.71
745
7.55 -
.16
Summit
11.50
11.30
11.30-
.23
Technology
7,75
7.50
7.60-
.14
Syncro Growth
*41
.70
9.70 -
.03
TMR Apprac
14.12
13.40
13.40-
.55
' Pizza lufl
l.OOoff
the regular price of any LARGE PIZZA upon presantation of the coupon below.
COUPON
11.00 off upon prtoMtation of Mils coupon toward tfia rapwlar prica of any larpa Pfzia. Good any lay.
Pizza iBB
421 Grsanville Blvd. Phont7S6-082Sor754-9991 j
SAVI^ aixl LOAN ASSOOAnON
GREENVILLE and AYDEN
\
-1#The Detly Reflectar, GreeoviUe, N.C.Soaiay, Ocfher 17, Ifll
Believe It! By 1980, Life Will Be /Much Improved
By PATRICIA McCORMACK in . . .. .
t
\-i
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
NEW YORK (Ui^I) -The next time your phone goes blotto, the car breaks down and the electricity in your part of town fails, you may find the following hard >to believe"': by 1980. life in these United States will be improved. Greatly.
Thats what people who gaze into crystal balls say. basing their say-so on a distillation, interpretation and analysis of basic research information.
The prognosticatbrs. members of the Management' Research Center at the University of Rochester. N.Y.. did their predicting for Lincoln First Banks Inc.
According to the study:
By the end of this decade, the life style of the average American will be significantly improved in terms of health care availability, increased leisure time, income, conveniences. transportation, housing. and a generally better environment
In the area of health the computer will play an increasingly major role as the 1980s come into view It will be used for diagnostic purposes, freeing physicians for such things as house calls The possibility of a national health insurance plan during the decade may go a-long way toward providing adequate health care to all Americans and helping control the soaring costs of medical treatment.
By 1980. according to the report, the average work we will shrink to about 36 hours, affording more time for recreation and leisure and expanded demand for recreational facilities.
Median family income is likely to increase 50 per cent to more than $10.000 and one family in three may earn at least $15.000 a year, compared
Forum Open To Women
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Commonwealth Club, a 67-year-old luncheon forum with 14,D00 members, has decided to admit women and it wasnt even asked.
Well probably have some people resign and well probably make that up by those women who join, said executive director Durward Riggs.
In an announcement to members, the club said: From the founding of the Commonwealth Club of California in 1903, neither the articles of incorporation nor the by-laws have remotely suggested any discrimination in membership on the basis of race, sex or creed.
Accordingly and in the spirit of the times, the club will entertain membership applications from qualified women. Riggs said he believed the allmale membership grew out of the idea at the time of the clubs founding that a womans place was in the home.
To qualify for membership, a woman will need three references from members plus initiation and membership dues.
to one family in 13 today.
Electronics and technology will play an important role in making life more pleasant by 1980. Cable television will provide the ^basis for in-home shopping, the video-telephone electronically-delivered newspapers, and a seemingly infinite variety of entertainment and educational programing.
Technology in the kitchen may extend to edible packaging and foods prepared enough .to reduce meal preparation to "sefbnjls or minutes. Food prices are expected to stabilize, with a lesser percentage of the consumer dollar being spent on foods and beverages.
Up to 70 per cent of the daily meals are expected to be consumed away from home since people will be on the go a lot. How humans get from here to there will continue to be a problem but the forecasters feel that urban mass transit will come about through a
federal mass transit fund similar to the existing highway fund which helped to beef up construction of roads nationwide during the past two decades.
Many cities in th decade ahead are likely to bar the auto from downtown areas. This will lead to centrl business districts converted into pedestrian malls.
That is not to say the auto is about to go the way of the five cent phone call. The number of autos in the country will increase. By 1975. in fact, it is expected that 40 per cent of all American families will own two or more cars. The number of cars on the road is expected to go up 30 per cent from todays total. It will reach 130 million cars by 1980. If so, todays most maddening traffic jam will seem tiny by comparison with tieups of the 1980s.
The housing crisis is expected to ease by 1980 with govern
mental support and the use of new materials such as plastics and pre-cast concrete and assembly line production of houses and mobile homes.
Othw* changes in the American lifestyle, discussed in the report, include:
The further develo{mient during much of the 1970s of several trends which have been apparent during the past few yeans. These include consumerism. demand for environmental preservation, youthful rejection of certain traditional values, the feminist movement, changes in churches, and more generally shared concern about the eradication of poverty and racial barriers.
Imitation foods like meat and vegetables made from such substances as spun protein from soybeans.
New financing techniques which will put home ownership more easily within the reach of many newlyweds.
A growth of regionalism and metropolitanization in local government, as cities have to go beyond their boundaries for revenue.
As we move along in the 70s the view of the 'aos looks pitmiising, of course.
Prognosticators said something like that at the aUrt of
the Ms as a matter of fact, the start of an emergent golden holding up the arrival of 1970 as era.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN c wnt Sf Tiw CMOS TiikMMi WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQie ^K7 0AQlf4l4k784S The bidding has luroceeded: North East South West
1 * Pass 2 0 DUe.
Rdbl. 2 ^ ?
What do you bid now?
Q. ^-Both vulnerable, as South you hold: Kiet82^K2 09 4kQlS782 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South IV 20 2 V T
What do you hid?
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
*6 VAKQlf OA864 AJltS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1V Pass 1 4 Pass
2 Pass 4 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
41997 ^AJ 0AQ3 4A87S2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
I 4 Pass Pass Dble.
Pass 1 NT Puss ?
What do you bid now?
<MNeither vulnerable, as Souti) you h^: ^
4AQJ4 VS2 OfS 4QJ88S The bidding hak proceeded: North East South 1 V 2 0 T
What do you bid?
Q. fAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AKQJ9S ^9 OAlttS 4t
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQJS4 V7 0A86S 41972 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
3 0 Pass 3 V Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
419983 VJ832 0K8 4A93 The bidding has proceleded: North East South 1 4 Dble. r
What do you bid?
[Look for antwert Monday]
Crossword
PUZZLE
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5.9^ 31. Baden-Sadon
8. Deadly drug 33. Half score
11. Desert dweller 34. Epples
12. Eskimo knife foster-father
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14. Crushed malt 42. Clover___
15. Pasture 45. Unicom fish SOLUTION OP YISTERDAY'S PUZZLI
grasses 46. Diving bird
17. Retinue 47. Paean nnwu
19. Heraldic 48. Dickens
border character 1. Arrived
20. Inaccuracy 49. Shoshonean 2. Algerian
24. Tune 50. Caress . seaport
26. Behold 51. Playing card 3. idyllic
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4. Detest
5. Pleasure vehicles
6. Olive genus
7. Stir
8. "The Lion
9. Draft
10. Physicians 16. Semester 18. Rubber tree
21. Vassal
22. Person
23. Brook
24. Classified section
25. Son of Bela 27. Shoulder
ornament 30. Foundling 32. Blackbird 35. Pry 37. Feat
39. Season
40. Corrupt
41. Wriggly
42. St. Anthonys cross
43. Groove
44. Supplement
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SAD SACK It took rain falling on the World of Animals Park near Dallas to make the King of Beasts look like a sad sack. The lions dejection soon ended when the skies cleared and warm
You BUV TWO PAIR OF glasses JUST JN CASE
autumn sun warmed his dampened spirits. Tony Record. Fort Worth Star Telegram photographer, caught the jungle leader in this unkindly pose. (AP Wirephoto)
Sure enough on vourtrip thousand miles from home -
B L O N D I E
'/OU NEVER CAN tell when VOU MIGHT BREAk OR. lose a PAIR.'"
WITH MV EVESIGHT 0 BE LUCkV TO
Find mv wav back
TexosCounts On Pheasant Crop
AUSTIN (AP) Texas Parks and Wildlife Department biologists in the Panhandle are predicting a good crop of pheasants by the time hunting season rolls around Dec. 11.
July and August roadside counts conducted by biologists showed that 54 per cent of the hen pheasants had broods tagging along behind.
Biologists said ach brood averaged 5.25 chicks. ^
Battlefield H^s A New Museum
NEW MARKET, Va. (UPD-The New Market Battlefield park. Virginias newest, had 61,685 visitors to its million-dollar museum, the Hall of Valor, during its fii^t year of operation.
A monument to about 250 cadets of Virginia Military Institute who got their baptism of fire in the 1864 battle near this Shenandoah Valley town, the museum is unique in its graphic chronological survey of the entire Civil War.
FOR A FEW SECONDS THERE, SHE WAS IN HOG HEAVEN
SHOPPING. GUIDE NEW YORK (UPI) - Air/ France has published a Shopping Guide to the French Caribbean listing Parisian imports and local specialties available in the Antilles. The guide is available free by writing Air France, Box 747. New York 10011, or a local Air France office.
* '
our Glass 1-Hour Cleaner
ANNOUNCES:
OUR NEW DRAPERY CLEANING MACHINE HAS ARRIVED! WE CAN GIVE YOUR DRAPES THE MOST MODERN, UP-TO-DATE CLEANING YET! DRAPES ADD TO THE BEAUTY OF YOUR HOME, SO GIVE THEM THE NEW, PROFESSIONAL HOUR GUSS CLEANING THEY NEED
REMEMBER, WE ALSO OFFER THESE OUT STANDING DRY CLEANING FEATURES:
1-HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE UP TO 3 P.M.
3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE UP TO 12 NOON.
STORAGE FOR YOUR SUMMER WARDROBE.
THE PHANTOAA
JULIET JONES
FREE
A DELUXE MODEL 10-SPEED
SHWINN BICYCLE
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY; YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE PRESENT is.i.': PRAWING FOR A MAN'S SCHWINN CONTINENTAL AND A
VARSITY SPORT BICYCLE WILL..1BE MELD
Hour Glass 1-Hour Cleaners
CORNER OF 14th & CHARLES ST. PHONE 758-3715
OPEN DAILY FROM 7:30A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M.
M S JL S ^ Jk _ A 1 A Reflector, GreeovUte. N.C.-^8uioy. October il. im-B-ilntish Are Departing East Of Suez Classified
By MAX VANZI SINGAPORE (UPI) -Britain I in the final stages of severing nother link with its imperial
BSt.
I The military forces that efmded the Asian colonies and lonwealth are, for the most irt, standing down, handing ver and going home.
By Nov. 1, the withdrawal om all but a few British military bases in Asia will be omplete.
The Crown Colony of Hong ^ong keeps its garrison and Britain is contributing to a new iive-power defense grouping for Singapore and Malaysia. But nost of the arms, ships and nen that gave military muscle once the greatest foreign ower in the Far East are or gone.
The former British Labor |;ovemment made the decision early four years ago to pull ack military forces from east Suez by late 1971. The British decision followed the 1967 devaluation of the pound lind renewed doubts over Britains ability to go on paying maintain large forces overas.
le new British government ider Prime Minister Edward leath promised to reverse the vithdrawal decision, but in the ad drastic reductions in ailitary forces in Asia re-aained fixed government policy.
Withdrawal remained on the rawing boards What it came Ito mean was withdrawal of iBritains Far East Command, a Ivast three-service complex of Ifirepower based in Singapore land bearing responsibility for a Isirfiere of influence stretching I from the east coast of Africa 15,000 miles to the islands of the [South Pacific.
The commands attention and [facilities remained focused on its base in Singapore and neighboring Malaysia, scene of its last major theaters of I battle.
In the post World War II I period, it was Far East ' command troops who bore the brunt of a 12-year jungle war against Communist guerrillas in Malaya and won and fought off Indonesian confrontation against the Malaysian federa
tion from 1961 to 1964.
Troop strength reached a peak in the command during the Indonesian campaign, total-ing 91,000 British fighting men, 80 to 90 Royal Naval vessels and a lai;ge Royal Air Force (RAF) contingent.
BriUin granted Malaya independence in 1957 but continued its military rfBsponsbility in the area under the Anglo-Malaysian defense agreement.
With expiration of the agreement on Oct. 31, the Far East command will be closed out, ending Britains role as the dominant military power in the area of its (xie-time Asian empire.
As the pact expires, another treaty takes its place. The five-power agreement for the defense of Malaysia-Singapore goes into effect on Nov. 1.
Whereas the region gets the protective shield of another agreement, it is not at all of the same dimensions and, lacking the tradition which the purely British force built up over more than a century, is virtually untried.
The five-power agreement commits forces of Australia, New Zealand, Singapor, Malaysia and on a vastly reduced scale Britain to a defensive role in Singapore-Malaysia.
It is a role that is deliberately vague and indirect, committing partners only to immediately consult together in the event of aggression, and then only if the aggression is externally organized or supported, meaning outside enemies must be involved.
The five-power forces will total 8,000 to 9,000 British, Australian and New Zealand personnel against 74,000 British forces when the rundown began in 1968. Additionally, Malaysian and Singapore forces total some 65,000 reserve and active personnel in all services.
The three outside^artners will function under a joint, Singapore-based command and will add a new acronym to the worlds military jargon Anzuk (Australia-New Zealand-United Kingdom). Singapore and Malaysian forces will continue to be maintained separately, with _
SHARING DUTY A locaUy recruited Singapore Sikh (turban) shares guard duties with New Zealand policemen at entrance of Simbank
all five partners joining in periodic joint excercises.
Britain and Australia are tapped to make the largest outside contributions to the five-power forces. Each will station more than 3,000 men in Singapore and at Royal Australian Air Force base at Butterworth in northern West Malaysia. ^
Britain will supply seven frigates or destroyers and one submarine to the naval force and promises to continue cruises of other Royal Navy vessels into south and east Asian waters. Its Singapore-based eastern fleet, however, will be disbanded, ending a fixed naval command in Asia that dates back to 1816.
A Royal Navy Base on Singapore Island sprawling over 2,500 acres goes over to the local government, with some facilities retained for ANZUK
forces.
Three large RAF bases at Singapore are or will be in the hands of Singapore military and civilian concerns. Britains air presence in Singapore henceforth will consist of four Nimrod maritime reconnaissance aircraft and a detachment of helicopters.
Besides the ANZUK contribution and Hong Kong garrison troops numbering 10,000 British servicemen, Nepalese Gurkhas and local Chinese recruits, British military presence in Asia will consist of little else.
A few British officers will remain seconded to Malaysian forces, especially to the Air Force. And British officers will continue commanding the local forces of tiny Brunei on Borneo Island.
British officers will command a force of 6,000 mostly Hong Kong-based Gurkha troops. The
barracks area. British troops are moving out under new defense agreement for Singapore-Malaysian region. (UPI Telephoto)
RAF. will continue the upkeep jungle warfare training school
of a small refueling base on the n Malaysia.
island of Gan in the Indian Like the empire, the rest
Ocean. Some 3,000 British becomes history.
troops will rotate through a
Park Rangers And Hippies Played It Cool
Vietnam Vieterans:
Let Us Help You Find A Job,
Beginning Oct. 18, you may run a 20 word ad in the Work Wanted Column of our classified ads for four days free of charge. This offer is open to all men and women who have been members of Military service and served in Vietnam. Write your want ad Cinclude your
phone number or address on coupon below). Make your want ad 20 words or less. You must bring the completed coupon to the Classified Department of The Daily Reflector. Sorry no telephone ads will be accepted.
Classified Department Daily Reflector 209 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
NAME,
ADDRESS.
STATE,
.PHONE
.CITY_
ZIP.
: MY AD:,
USO "SPECIAL AWARD PROJECT"
B SPONSORED BY
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
By JERRY HENRY
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (UPI) -Ust year Yosemite National Park became almost a war front between long-haired youths and park Rangers. This year both sides played it cool.
According to Park Information Officer Lew Albert, the difference or one of the differences was communication.
In July, 1970, Yosemite resembled an armed camp girding for attack, and following a July 4 confrontation between Rangers and hippies at Stoneman Meadow, Rangers and U.S. marshals set up stringent inspection checks at the gates.
Youths were arrested for drug violations, cars with loud mufflers or other defects were turned back and persons not in cars who did not appear to have camping gear or means of support were not allowed to walk into the park.
Theyll just be stealing your gear, said a park spokesman of those turned away, noting that thefts of camping gear and other items were astronomical during the summer of 1970.
But as the 1971 season nears a close the picture is totally different.
groups of youths to disperse them.
There is still a horse patrol unit in Yosemite and the riders are trained in law enforcement techniques.
But they are now very effective as a public relations group also, said Albert. Their primary job is to be on camp trails, meeting people and assisting visitors.
The nine-man riding unit put on two horseshows this summer including formation riding, jumping and comedy skits.
Next summer the park hopes to institute more new program to draw the interest of a wider spectrum of visitors.
We work for the people, said Albert. If we cant sell them on the idea that we are providing a meaningful service and to help them better interpret the park, then were not doing our job.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
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The parks law enforcement office reports larceny in Yosemite was down by some 30 per cent. Arrests declined by 50 per cent and there were no major disturbances.
The reason for the return to tranquility cannot be spelled out precisely, according to park authorities. But Albert suggested one factor was the Park Services decision to switch the emphasis from law enforcement to communication, and the opening up of new visitor participation programs.
This summer for instance we started an ecology float trip and naturalists took anybody who wanted to go down the Merced River on air mattresses. They explained the ecology of the area as they went, said Albert.
A rap session was developed whereby Rangers went into campgrounds and encouraged all persons, young and old, to ask questions about the park.
We are trying to show maybe a little more compassion and public service, said Albert. In previous years I think maybe we lost sight of that. We are reminding our people now that they are public servants.
During the 1970 incident park Rangers were accused of overreacting and a Florida doctor particularly protested the tactics of Rangers on horseback riding through^
SUNDAY
8:00 Jerry Fatwe) 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 Si. Louis VS. Washington and Minnesota vs. Green Bay
7:00 Gentle Ban 7:30 Wtovie 9:00 Sullivan Years 10: M World Tomorrow 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News
11:30 Love of LIfei 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm Newsi 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart ! 1.25 Timely Tips' 1:30 World Turnsi 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes
5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Funny Face 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day
9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 My Three Sons
10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Arnie
10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Final Report
.1:00 Family Affair 11:30 Merv Griffin
WITN Ch. 7
SUNDAY
7:30 Blue Ridge 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald
10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent. 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy
9:30 Rev. Humbard 12:30 Who, What
10:30 Tempo '71 11:00 Don Powell 11:30 Pro Football 12:30 Sonny Randle 1:00 World Series 4:00 AAatinee 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Norris Turner 11 :M Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Real McCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg. Graham
12:55 Noon News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 On a AAatch 2:00 Our Lives 2:M The Doctors. 3:00 Another World' 3:30 Br. Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Make A Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
WCTLTV Ch. 12
Fam.
Fam.
Music
SUNDAY 7:00 LtWiS 8:00 Faith 8:30 Waters 9:00 Gospel 71
9:30 The Life 10:00 Oragon-Mr. Toad
10:30 Double Deckers
11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Make A Wish 12:00 Football Highlights 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 UNC Coaches 2:00 Insight 2:30 Cinema 5:00 Death Valley 5:30 Untamed World
6:00 Encounter 6:30 Your Life 7:00 L,awrerKe Welk 8:00 FBI 9:00 ABC MOvIe 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase
MONDAY
8:00 Romper RoomI 8:30 Sesame St.
9:30 Montage 10:30 A60VC Game 11:00 Love Amer.. Style
11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched I 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children: 1:30 Make A Oeall 2:00 Newlywed | 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp.
3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Champions 8:00 Nanny A 1ht Prof.
8:30 Mike McGee 9:00 NFL Football 11:30 News
CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY of R. L. Reaves wishes to thank friends and relatives for the acts of kindness and sympathy showed in the death of his wife and their mother. God bless each of you.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
BUICK SKYLARK 1941, 2 door hardtop, blue with white vinyl top, air, power steering 8. brakes, $1875. call 756-2648 after 7 p.m.
BUICK 1941 SPECIAL Deluxe, 8 cylinder, 2 door, black vinyl top and blue body, white wall tires. Call 752-7470.
DODOE 1949 Dart GT, 2 door hard top, V-8 automatic, power steering, yellow with black vinyl top, bucket seats, $1395. Call 758-1809 anytime.
DODGE 1949 RT, 2 door hardtop, still under warranty, 440 cubic inch automatic, power steering, power windows. $1495. Call 752 4712 after 4:30 p.m.
EL CAMINO 1949, radio, heater, straight drive, 350 engine, 24,000 actual miles, white with blue vinyl interior. S2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
ELECTRA 1948, gold with white vinyl top, V-8 automatic, power steering, air. Downtown AAotors; Ayden, 746 4892.
FIAT 1949 124 Spyder, Stebrc exhaust, Dietz driving lights. Mini condition. Call 944 1146, 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Washington, N. C.
FORD 1943 4 door, hardtop, power steering, automatic transmission, V 8 engine, S250, good second car. Call 758 1222.
FORD XL CONVERTIBLE 1970, air condition, power steering and brakes, 351 cu., 3 speed transmission, must sell, very cheap. Call 754-0169.
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.
PONTIAC, 1971 Grand Prix. Must sacrifice. 6 months old, 7,000 miles, tike new. Call 756-4940.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
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 8i D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
AUTOMOTIVE
AutptterSBlB
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7S84)114.
MERCIOKS BBNZ, 1943,220 SE, air. Must sail cheap, S1050. Lot 47 Oak-wood Acres, 758-3934.
MG 1944. Wire wheels, toneau cover. Call 752-7763 after 5:30. $475.
MG 1945 British green paint, Michelin tires, radio and heater, real clean. Call 744-4509.
MUSTANG 1949, burgandy, black convertible top, 390, 4 speed tran-smlssiqn, axcellant condition. Call 74A4387.
MGB1949, wire wheels, yellow, black top, new tires. Must sell immediately. Call 754-0994 after 5 p.m.
PONTIAC 1942 BONNEVILLE, 4
door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, 5195. Call 756-0481 attar 5 p.m.
RAMBLER 1941 stationwagon, dependable and economical transportation. Call 752-7424.
TORINO 1949 COBRA, 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, vinyl interior. F 8i D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
VOLKSWAGEN 1948 BEETLE.
Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. 51150. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1M1. Red and
white. Sound condition. Good for camping, fishing. See at 611 W. 2nd St., Ayden, after 7 p.m. Call 758-5262 or 746-4390. Best offer.
VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Square back, sedan, 1 owner, automatic transmission, AM-FM, 30,000 miles. Call 756-3393.
Trucks for Sale
DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1969, half ton pickup custom cab, V-8 automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET ONE TON 1969, 8 x 12 flat steel body, grain sides; like new in warranty. Call 758-3639.
Cycles for Sale
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
HONDA 350 CL, 4 months old, superb condition, adult owner. Must sell. Call 758-4961 after 6 p.m.
HARLY DAVIDSON M-45, 65cc, 1969, fair condition, $75. Call 758-3694 after 4 p.m.
HONDA TRAIL 70, 1970, good con dition. Make offer. Call 756-3889 after 6 p.m.
HONDA
HAS IT AL L
Stan s Sport Center
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
DOGS* PETS
BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale. J. L. Stanley. Call 752-6665.
THREE AKC PEKINGESE puppies, three Chihuahua puppies, real pretty, home raised. Call 827-5233 Pinetops,
POODLE PUPS, black, mala AKC. Call 758-3372.
43 AKC PUPPIES. In store, open Sunday, New English Bulldogs, Bassets, Boxers, St. Bernards, Poodles, Yorkies, Pugs, Cockers, Cairns, Miniature Schnauzers, Miniature Oachunds, Wires, Corgia, Toy Terriers, Charge cards. Uptown Wilson, N.C. Bright Leaf Pet Shop.
PUREBRED DOGS
For Sale Call 756-5766.
ONE FULL BLOODED male. Cocker Spaniel puppy, butt color. All shots and dewormed. Call 756-3517.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
(teys
X
cost is lss.
Rates
3 Lint Minimum
1 Day30c Par printad lina 4 Days27c Par printad lina 7 Days or mora2Sc par printad lina.
Contract Ratas Availabla CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Par Column Inch Contract ratos availaMt
DEADLINES
All linoaga daadlinas ara 12:00 noon on tho proctding day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas ara 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excopting Monday * Tuesday which art dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must bo raportod immadiataly. The Daily Raffiactor cannot mako allowaincas for errors afltr tho 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarvas lha right to aiBt ar rajact any advartisama submittad.
I ant
Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done
DOGS A PETS " ^It Htip Wntd FOR SALE I--- ----- -- --- -
-- ^ _ I FOR $ALB FOR SALR LOSTAcmiun ' FROFCSSIOMAL
MILLS TROPICAL FISH
2603 Tryon Dr. Colonial Heights 752-6425 10 gallon aquarium set ups
*8.95
Assortment of Birds, monkeys B pets. We also have a male black poo for stud
Shop Hours Mon. Fri. 4p.m.-9p.m.
Sat. 2p.m.-lp.m.
Sun. 3p.m.-4p.m.
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted experienced C^K for small
family in pleasant surroundings. Call 756 1746 after 3 p.m.
NEEDED. Secretary with sales ability and desire to work. Write L C L ' P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
LADIES' 18 to 80, opportunities in high fashion sales. Earn $1,000 by Christmas. Car and phone necessary. Call 756 5084 day or night.
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER;
Looking for a sharp alert individual. Typing and lite figure work. Great salary. Excellent benefits. Call Bunny Arnett, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
SECRETARY NEEDED NOW! Good typing and shorthand will get you this outstanding position, ideal location. Great opportunity. Great benefits. Call Bunny Arnett, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
SECRETARY NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Local office needs individual with typing, shorthand and lite bookkeeping skills. Great opportunity for the right person. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 7563147.
MRS. HOUSEWIFE: Need a job while your kids are in school? Good typing, shorthand and bookkeeping skills can land you this great position. Good hours. Excellent pay. Must be dependable. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
Registered Nurse
Wanted to Work Rotating Shifts in
FAINTER: I ntad a go get
^...someone not afraid to work and knows how to keep a four-man shop opiating. We are growing dealership with a lot of potential. We need someone who knows how to write appraisals and how to fill out warranty claims. Salary plus Bonus and many fringe benefits. We also have an excellent retirement plan. For personal interview, call 754-4159 or write P. O. Box 1744, Greenville, N.C. 27834
WANTED
Service station attendant. High school oducation and noat ap-jaranee. Apply In parson. Soe M. E. Sutton at Sutton's Soryico Corner, Inc. nos Dickinson Avo., Greenvilio, N.C.
CUTTING ROOM Supervisor needed for plant producing jeans and pants. Must be knowledgeable of all cutting room operations, capable of training employees and strong supervisory background. Paid vacation, insurance and other benefits. Excellent opportunity for right man. Reply to P. O. Box 1149, Greensboro, N.C.
DRAFTSMAN
Mechanical or architectual draftsman experienco. Will except njoent graduate. S4,S00 Range. Fee
OUNHILL 309 E . Third St.
750-2107
WANTED: DUE TO increased sales in our meat department, we must add another meat cutter. Apply in person to Overton's Super Market, inc., Greenville.
FOR SALE MitctlIantOMS fgr SbIb
LET TNS SOUND OF MUSIC
McCuNodi
Choki Sows
MiscdllBMous for Salt
custom Imperial Electric Steve. Call 752-4945 day.
ONE USED OURATNERM heater, like new. Call 751-1112 after 5 p.m.
cuRK & ca
3BM Mtmorial Drivt 7S4-2557
IT'S REALLY VERY SIMPLE to ftnd a home in the Classified Ads.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3274 day or 758-1505 nights.
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL.
Quality Boston Rockers, S14.95, only twenty to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3409.
WANTED!
Cusfomtrs looking for a Roal BargakiT
3 Only Snaipor Carnot Ridkig ^wors 145.C Rog. ^.9S Savo
4 Only Snappor Mowors V- 21 Rog.S134.9S Savo S2B.M
CLARK A COMPANY
Momorial Drivo 754-25S7
WINCHESTER MODEL 59.12 gauge automatic shotgua Like new with caso^ S140.; Winchester model 74, 22 automatic, old but looks and shoots like new. Could be antique, $45; Wilson golf clubs & bag right hand men's, 4 ftbnths old, $90; Men's golf shoes, black B white corofam, 4 months old, size 10*/Y, $15; Portable electric Rotisserie, never used. Sold for $79.95, sacrifice $40; All items can be seen by calling 752-5814 after 7 p.m.
Miscollanoout for Solo
Tl HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover 2 cleaners in i. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St,
WEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 34" si... .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc.
hundred. Contact Unwood Owens, the Daily Rofloctor, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C
55 GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G B W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752-2111.
SIEOLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture Call 752-2879.
SERVICE ^LE' with 220 volt box Call 744-4232 after 4 p.m.
LIVESTOCK
GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvica
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phooa 752-2572 N. Graan St. Back of Resposs Barbocua
ORDERLY. TO WORK WITH men
patients, must have experience with the sick. 42 hours per week with good pay, vacation, holiday and sick leave. Apply at Greenville Nursing B Convalescent Center.
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR
Will consider retired man or ex-axparlence ^ calm, cool, and
Fee*pild
DUNHILL 209 E. Third St.
7SS-2107
Male-Female Help
Student Infirmary. 9 months employment. September through May. Many Fringa Benefits. Apply at Personnel Office. 207 Administration Building. East Caroline University. An Equal Opportunity Employer
OVERSEAS JOBS-Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. S700 to S3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 534-A, Miami, Fla.
CASHIERS-COOKS. New Little Mint opening soon. Apply in person at office, comer of 14th B Charles St, Greenville.
HOLIDAY INN Restaurant needs hostesses, age 21-35. Evening shift. Apply in person. Holiday Inn.
AVON
CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL? You can earn while they learn. Ba an Avon Representative. You'll have your own businoss, your own hours, your own earnings. Call now| 758-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N.C.
Male Help Wanted
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.
WANTED. NIGHT WATCHMAN.
Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
WANTED: AT ONCE, experienced floor Sander, earn as much as S200 or more a week. If interested apply in person to Whitehurst Floor B Carpet Center, 103 Trade St., Greenville.
WANTED; Welder and mechanic. Contact S B M Equipment, 752-3105 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752 2849 or after 5:30 754-5148.__
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE; College Grad. Draft Complete. Excellent future. White collar. The initiative to get ahead. Will train. Advancement potential great. Call Bunny Arnett, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.
MANAGER TRAINEE: A chance to w(^k up to an excellent future with good concern. On the job training. Great Benefits. Call Bunny Arnett, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.
ASSISTANT MANAGER: If you are
looking for a stable future and a chance to advance into a high paying position. Check into this. On the job training. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL 754-3147.
OPPORTUNITY; Any type of mechanical experience could land you this one! Will be trained for a specialization. Great salary. Nice boss. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754 3147._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I NEED THREE ambitious people in your area immediately. Do you want luxuries your present income can not conceive? Let me open the door to opportunity for you. I will personally train and guide you to an income potential of SI,000 per month. No canvassing and very small investment for confidential interview, write me c-o P.O. Box 149, Dudley, N.C. 28333
Work Wantod
WOULD LIKE to keep two children in my home for working mother. Best of care and experience. Hardee Acre area. Call 758-0449.
EXPERIENCED MUSIC teacher desire piano students. Call 758-0402.
WILL KEEP children in my home, any age. Call 758-5950.
I WANTED A JOB housekeeping or baby sitting. Ora O'Neil, 414 A. Tyson I St., or call 758-0091. _
YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN desires permanent secretarial work. No shorthand. Good typing speed, bookkeeping and general office procedures. If interested call 758-5384.
SINGLE MALE DESIRES full time work as cook or cashier. Experienced. Write Rt. 7, Box 230, City.
FARMS
55 ACRE FARM. Located on paved road 3.3 miles from Greenville city limits. 1.4 miles south of Frog Level. Two dwellings, pack house and three tobacco bams. 33.4 acres cleared. 21.4 acres woodland. 1971 tobacco acreage 4.17 acres. Corn 19 acres. Call 754-0423 after 7 p.m.
FARM NEAR Grimesland, approximately 39 acres cleared, 5.58 acres of tobacco, 15 acres of alloted corn. S31,500 firm. Call Farmville 753-4287 after 4 p.m.
FARM EQUIPMENT
8N FORD TRACTOR and equipment, good condition 752-4497 after 4 p.m.
FORD TRACTOR, frontend loader. Call 758-1889 or can be seen at B.T. Eastwood, Jr's.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANDREWS HARDWARE CO.
Complete Stock Of Hardware For Salt. Selling For Health Reasons. Call:
825-3651
SPECIAL
Hamburger Steak and
Barbeque Chicken 51.00 Special Breakfast 75c
HAPPY'S LUNCH
519 Cotanche St. 752-9349
Daughtry's Auction Sale
Between Roanoke Rapids and Halifax "Wa Sell anything for I Anybody" Tuesday Nights 7:30 P.M. Hwy 125 Phone 534-4448
ioofing-hardware
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LPTON CO.
752-6116
Volkswagen
home of pests this easy way
Phone for free inspection
758-4629
KENNETH RUSS
1308 W. 14th St.
^thorited RgpresenUllvt NATIONWIDE
^TbRMINIXv termite and
PEST CONTROL
StB Sam TownsMd For
America's No. 1 Import Sold & Serviced at -
Joe Pecheles
Volkswagen Inc.
12M BYPASS 754-1135
I The only import with an authorized factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 miles.
DEER SEASON IS open, wo carry a complete line of hunting supplies. H. L. Hodges, Hardware, Greenville.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET
Offers tremendous savings on first quality rtady-mado drapts, manufacturod at our store. Even more savings on our lino of factory Irr^lars in drapts, towels, shoots, nd bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
GOOD USED refrigerator, $20. Call 754-337_L_
SPECIAL
Col* Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 2'/iin.de*p, 52 in. bigh 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. _752-2175
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee Free deatils. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
SORRY SAL is now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.
REPOSSESSED FURNITURE in
fine condition. Seven piece maple formica top dinette suite. Reg 99.95, now $149.00, $149.95 portable T.V., $49. Maxwell Brothers,
Greenville._
FORMS TO FIT everyones needs. JA'S Uniform Shop. 1203 S. Evans, 752 2424.
SEARS HAS PORTABLE 24" washers and dryers, fine for trailers, no extra wiring neded. Sears, Roebuck in Greenville, 754-2111.
SEAR'S 2 PLUS 2 dynaglas belted tires on sale for few days only. Save up to $18 on purchase of two tires. Sears, Roebuck in Greenville, 754-2111.
LIKE NEW trumpet, $150, saxaphone $150 and a piano $100. Cali 744-3241 after 4 p.m.
SAVE $40 ON Sear^s Popular AAodel 700, automatic washer. Sale last few days only. See these on display at Sears Roebuck in Greenville.
*** Sear's Popular Model 700 clothes dryer. Other dryers as low M $89.95. See these on display at Sears, Roebuck in Greenville.
ODD DRESSER with mirror. 752-5284.
Poulan Chain Saivs
Sales and Service R.F. McLawhom & Sons
CALL;
752-3285 Greenville, N.C.
MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Call
TAKE UP PAYMENTS on 1971 stereo console. Only 3 months old, with AM-FM stereo radio. Famous brand turn table, 4 speakers, plus built in bar. Regular $279.95, now pay 8 payments of $11.43. Can be seen at United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.
SEWING MACHINES 7 brand new 1972 "white" Zig Zag machines. Aflakes button holes, hems, designes, automatic bobbin winder. Regular $229., now only $85. Can be seen at United Freight, 2904 E. lOth St., Greenville, 752-4053.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Get your World War I halmets and cold weather coats now I
ARMY SURPLUS
513 Evans Street 2 Drs. From Pirates Table
THREE WAY CROSS open Gilts, ready to breed, $45 each, one Duroc ixiar entitled to registration, ready G- Rt
758%5 Grimesland, 752-4045 or
TWO MALE ponies, $15 each. Call 75B1332 or 754-3922.
OPPORTUNITY
R*St*T: ESSO Service Station at lOth and Evans St. Financing available. 754-4470, Carrawan Oil Co., Greenville.
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
To Mil 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 (rffices, employee lounges in retail stores, financial institutions, small manufacturing plants, warehouses, schools and hospitals.
The distributor we Miect win be responsible for maintaining these locations and restock'ra inver>tory. All locations arc estabi sned by our company, a 10 year old company.
We need a dependable distributor, male or female, in this area with 51,595 minimum to invest in equipment and inventory, which will turn over about two times monthly.
Earnings can grow to S25,000 annually and up. We will consider part - time applicants. Write for comsete information, including phone number and Area Code. All inquiries strictly confidential.
CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION
Freeze Dried Products Division 3815 Montrose Blvd. Suite 215 Houston, Texas 77004
LOST A FOUND
Schnauier, In vicinity of Forest Hills, salt B papoer color. Reward offeri AriSfte the name of "Roeha". Call 754419*4.
VACANCIlf WITH RAUTIFUL FEOFLI. Dial 752-4144 or a Want Ad todeyl
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homes for Rent
SIFTIC TANK, FARM ditching B farm mowing service avfiiebi*. Call ^^Rogers, 744-4598 if noanawar, 744-
REAL ESTATE
It' AND 12' wides, paved roads, fra* wter, call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. Watt Pkiaviaw Court, Port Terminal Rd
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5342.
SFACES, PAVED roads, frat water. Call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. WesI Pinevlew Court, Port Torminal Rd.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air
conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3284.
three BEDROOM mobile homo on Old Creek Rd. Cali 758-2042.
TWO BEDROOM trailtr for rent ntar ECU, air conditioned. Call 752-5494 after 4 p.m.
A40BILE HOMES AND spacos for
rent, for all sized mobilt homes. Cali 758-1233.-
PROFESSIONAL
BABY SHOE BRONZINO, life timo
guarantee. Qaji Mr. Dan, 754-1953 after 4:30 p.fnP
Heating B Air Conditioning Residential B Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Reiacts
H inch inch Hinch inch Luan Paneling
Discount Bkfg. Supplies
Formerly OM HeillfMyors BMe. lS4 0lckimMAva
ta.2s
1.7S
1.ZS
4.SS
1.79
ED TIPTON AGENCY
7S-tf1l RIAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By.PBtS TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLrS ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
for batter buys
in real Bstatt CALL OR SEE
H. Williford
U*t Your Property With Ut 313 Cotanche PL 8-3811 Night 7S2-4408
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIAL ESTATE
Custom, Rosidontial and Commarcial Building, Foaturing' Amorican Classic.
AMBUCANCLAaaC * HOMES
Coil for Quotationt and ostimato dy 7S64N11, night 7S6-3484
TIPTON Bui Mars, Inc. Gonoral Contractor UcontoNo.SSS 234 Oroonvillo Blvd.
BE IN THE EIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME I Place a Want Ad in th* "Services" column lodayl Dial 7524144.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPORTING GOODS DISTRIBUTORSHIP
Available in your area
WEWU.
Mippiybeei name brands in sports.
obiain ouliots.
direct and asaist your efforts.
make possibia a high return.
YOU MUST
be aMa to invest now (minimum S2S95.00. no maximum).
have time availabla to supervise.
carry out expansion o( tarrllory with our financial asalstanca.
CALL TODAY _(615)385-1905
Heaerco. li saoNTMra ooooa joaatm
nc.
3307 Charlotte Ava. Nashviila. Ttnn. 37209
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Little University
Kindergarten B Nur-serv
Complete child care Open from 6:30 to *: 30 315 E. 10th St. 752-7148
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
TAX CONSULTANTS ACCOUNTANTS
Own Your Own Business.
Year Around Income
NATIONAL TAX SERVICE, INC.
4425 Devine St.
Columbia S.C. 29205 Area Code 803-782-6489
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Homes For The Modest Income Family
Been Told You Cant Buy?
You Can Under FHA 235 Assistance
FULL BRICK m 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 PAYMENT
AND MONTHLY PAYMENT BASED ON YOUR FAMILY IN(ME.
Coil
THOMAS REALTY
BUILDER OF QUALITY HOMES 106 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * 4 HOMES * * 4
FINAL CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1971 MODEL CHEVROLETS
$AVE MONEY $25.00
ABOVE COST
BUY NOW BEFORE THE PRICE INCREASE
13 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
Impaia
10 1971 IMPALAS 1 1971 STATION WAGON 1 1971 EL CAMENO 1 1971 % TON PICK-UP
ALSO SEE THE 72 MODELS IN STOCK
Pinner-White Chevrolet
114 W. Third St. Ayden 744-3141
Saturday from 9 til 5 Sunday from 1 til 5
RAVENWOOD
DIRECTIONS: Go Easton Highway No. 264, turn right at first road beyond Pinewood Cemetery, cross railroad, turn left at Eastern Pines Club House. Go beyond Glenwood Acres and turn at second paved street on right. FOLLOW THE ARROWS . . .
WANT A HOME AND THINK YOU CANT AFFORD IT? COME OUT AND SEE IF YOU QUAUFY UNDER FHA 23S
New brick 3 bedroom homes, 1 Va baths, kitcben with breakfast area, utility area.
ONLY $200 DOWN AND MONTHLY PAYMENT BASED ON YOUR FAMILY INCOME.
Register for Prizes Free Refreshments
Contact:
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
752-4585
Anne Stott, Realtor> 752-4364 Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 David Nichols, 752-7666.
pny lUflecter, Ofeanrflle. W.C-amT. OcUfcer 17. ini-B-lJ
ThatS what you get with
CLASSIFIED ADS
'00 X 200, locattd Conlsy High chooi. Financing avaiiabie with
DDPnnrU*
appropriate down payment and -proved credit. Caii meoS
Houms for Salt
Pour
learooma, iiving room, den, kitchan Ciom, 2 bath., gafiS: lir conditioned. Caii 744-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 744-3153 night.
If coioniai,
firepiace, kit-chen eating area, 2'/ car garaoe. II conditioned in
ISS? ''"y* ome ioan. Caii 754-
Imoucid attractivi thrie
|o^co<>"^onte in great neighborhood
' "'unowrnooa '' OMumption. Wa. lM3,400, mw 122,500. Biount & Baii 752* S4 n>Oht* and weekends
N. ILM. THREE bedrooms, Liiving room, kitchen-den, utiiity ^room, outside storage, carpet, air nditioning. $19,500. Biii Wiiiiams fReai Estate, 752-2415.
Ijots for Sale
TRICTEO mobiie home
1^, 90 X147', bank financing, 3 miies ^m Greenviiie on Oid River Rd. hPick your iot now! 752-2370.
RENTALS
^BUILOINO FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. .with parking iot. 814 W. 5th St. Caii .Bob Saieed, 752 7303 or 754 5007.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments for Rent
P^VATE STORAGE Space, outside enhance, lo ft. ceiling. Contact ABC Moving B-StoragA 752-4500.
NICE THREE room furnished apartment, one block from univer Sity. Call 752-402a
^'ARTfoENT HUNTERS LookI Agency has a listing of
Apartments For Rent
" states APrt.
^y*^ Hook-upa
HotpointE^Ipp^ . Ta-4225
POR OIRL STUDENTS, furnished awrtment with private entrance and Accpr^ates 4 student .rooms near coiiege.' 305 S. Eastern St., 758-2201.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 754-4151
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, cYaperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
apartment, unfurnished for couple, bachelor, worker, located in iront of Cliff's Oyster Bar, Port Terminal Rd. Reasonable.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Caii 752^6121
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM FOR SALE
52 Acre Total/ 38 Crop Land/ 6 Acre Tobacco/ 20 Acre Corn, 2 Bedroom Brick House/1 Large Two-Story Pack House and StableS/ 3 Tobacco BarnS/ Large Truck and Utility Shelter. All of farm is fenced. Located 3V2 miles N.E. of Greenville on Creek Road.
Contact:
B. T. Eastwood, Jr
or phona 758-1889 after 5 P.M.
TWO BEDROOM Duplex, nice country lot near Burroughs ^ic^e, central heat, air con ditlonlng. garden space. Call 754-2471
FURNISHED DUPLEX two Mrooms, nice, near ECU, $140. Couple or working person. Call 758 2245. .
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
W 2-bearoom,
O tfoctric heat,
Q ><losBts, fully carptttd, isposBl, disliwaslier
# club Iwusa, swimming pool,
laundry facllltias.
schools.
Near Shopping Canters, lurches A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 75M151
igUIFFlO WITH
^- igUIFFlO WITH-
( l+irtfaLorlnJt )
V MAJOR 'aFFUANCC J
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Sarvict On All Models
HENDRiX-BARNHILL
Mamorlal Drive
72 Pontiac
Ventura II
Styling... engineering ... and prestige at a small-car price!
Apartments for Rant
apartment RENTALS-
Univwsity Townhouses, 2 bedrooms! furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only SlO Reynolds, Mgr., 74
housas for Rant
upstairs apartment, 2532 Sunset Ave. Call 752-7488.
Lots for Rant
LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddle, 444-5493, Rocky Vii./ N. C.
REPAIR SERVICE
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 754-4400.
WANTED
WILL PAY cash rent for farms with allotments. Write giving details to "Farms", P. O. Box 1947, Greenville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Extra Cash
Part-Tima or Full-Tlma Add SMor mort wtakly to prasant incoma. If this interast you, coma to 32OS Memorial Drive. Suita 3 10 A.M. until 7 P.M. weak-dayi. For Personal Interview, Sat Mr. Robinson
Supervisory Trainees
in
Knitting Dyeing & Finishing Spinning
P><*wcT has growth position for toxtilo onginoering or textile technology graduates with 1 to 2 years of oxporienco in one of the three textile fields. Knitting, spinning or dyeing and finishing. Specific location for these ^sitlMS will depend on typo of experience, but will be in the Carolinas.
These positions offer rapid advancement to supervision and management
WE WILL do yoor farm ditching and senaral backhoe work. Call 758-3240 aftw 4:00 p.m.
DUST OFF THAT OLD PIANO and sail it for cash with a Want Adi
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pina and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying ^highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. 0. Box 304, Phone No. 824-4121 or 826-4122 Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED TO LEASE for cosh,
vllt?^ '
Ih. 'eWant
Ads. Sell a boat you no longer use now. Dial 752-6164.
Wanted To Rent
OLD FARM HOUSE in country, 3-5 Greenville. Call Tarboro,
023-5798.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS
. Located lOth St. Ext. 264 By Pass
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Near ECU
Large lots
Underground Utilities
2 car off street parking
Street lights
Near shopping center School Bus service Large patios Paved streets Landscaped
Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.
I LOOKING FOR
WORK?
^ED WORK? Not happy with yoor presant |ob? Lat Alliad Parsonnol pound tho pavoments for you. Alllod will arrangt intorvfows for you with omployors who are looking for your parNcutar training and axparianca. A vaiuabla, tima saving sarvict in return for a raasonabla foe.
Alliad is a franchised member of a national amploymtnt sarvict and can investigate out-of-town or out-of-state placomonts too.
1^ the experiancod, professional staff of counselors at ALLI ED PERSONNEL assist you.
Ask us about our 10 percent discount to VIETNAM VETERANS.
Mrs. Bunny Arnett
Mrs. Carolyn Meeks
Mrs. Lu Androsky
ALLIED
PERSONNEL
"THE PERSONNEL SERVICE THAT CARES"
WANTED AT ONCE
2 Young Colored Ladies For Store Clerk Apply In Person
HELPING HAND FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
317 W. 12th Street Greenville, N.C.
Real
Estate
Corner
Payments
Uke
Rent
$115 monthly, including taxes and insuranca. Shag carpatad mastar badroom Sultt upstairs. Downstairs has living room, study, badraom, bath, kitchan with all appliancas, braakfast room. Loan Assumption.
BOWEN REALTY B LOAN CO. 752-II?i' .Tli" 7", Roaltor, 758-rokor, 754-5273. MLS MEMBER FIRM
THINK OF A SPORT YOU'D LIKE TO LEARN . .. then iook for equip-nant in today's Want Ads.
NEW LISTING
Throa
PONTIAC VENTURA II COUPE
Tha what keeps Pontiac a cut above,
A Nice Selection In Stock Now To Choose From
BROWN-WOOD
)ickinson Ave.
VW MECHANIC
Due to the increase in our Service Business and doubling tho size of our Service Department, we art in need of an edditionel mechanic.
The man we select for this rewarding position will bo trained by Voikswagon standards and by a Volkswagen trained staff of instructors at Volkswagens Distributorship in Washington, D.C
Volkswagen experience not rtquirod, but applicant must be mechanically inclined and ambitious.
Many Fringe Benefits
if. Five day work week (Mon-Frif if Complete set of uniforms furnished
if Paid Vacation ^ Sick leave 4^ Profit sharing
Ultra modern service department with factory approved equipment.
Contact George P. James Service Manager
Join The Force Of 3 Americans No. 1 import At:
JOE PECHELES VOUSWAGEN,INa
200 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834
Threu badroom homo, 2 baths, family room with fireploco, kitchon -dining area, built-ins, dishwashor; 1-car garaga. 203 Crastlina Blvd.
mlly
rod, l-car garaga.
$21,500.00
201 S. Nichols Driva, Brick, 3 brooms, V/, baths, kitchan with breakfast araa, carport and storago.
$42,500.00
Laka Wood Pinas, 112 Lakawood Orlva, iVi story, 3 btdrooms. Family room with firtplact, kitchon with broakfast area, dish-washar. Living room, Kroanad porch, singlo onclosod garage.
CONTACT:
Q /iicltaU
/it
752-4012, 752-4585 Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 158-5297 David Nichols 752-7666
BROOK VALLEY
.Lovoly thrao badroom homo, . jbaths, family room with firoplaco kitchon with dishwashor, control ah, 2-car garaga, fully carpatad
with I laundry
VE.
, ________ homt,
lingroem, 1 bath
Fin yard.
FAIRWAY DRIVE
I kMrMiD., II. bttli...
distanca from Oroonvilio.
Short
LISTINGS NEEDED
?**dsd on all siia housas. If you wish to Mil your homo, pioaso givo us a
ESTATE REALTY CO.
2719 E. 10th St. 752-5058
Jarvis-Dorlis Mills 752-3647 Phil Dickerson 756-4387
MEMBER MLS
IMPROVE YOUR IMAGE with a snappy sports carl Find it in today's Classified Ads.
GET MORE WITH
LES
(1) 206 Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, iiving{ room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 carl carport, storage, large lot, front porch.
(2 ) 404 A&B Tyson St.
Income Property. Selling Price $5,000
3) Legion St.
Lots: One burned house a| another house on Legion St. Lot| 100 X 150. Price $5,000
LISTINGS NEEDED:
fouses. Farms, &1 Woodsiand to sell. Havel buyers.
Member MLS
"LES
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179
HOMEHUNTERS
752-7111
Home In The Country
Old Stantensburg Road. Orttn Farm Subdivision. This 3 badroom noma is naar complatien and raady for tha right coupla. Living room, dining area, garaga and !>/< baths. Picture a baautiful |mlta brick ham# sattlad on a larga woodtd lot. You must saa this baauty.
PAYING RENT?
???9 rmtting and moya into your own homo. Wa havt tha parfect homa y.**? ranting. 3 badroom housa with living room,
Vary small down paymtnl
and monthly paymants undar sim.OO. Call today and stop paying rent.
NVESTORS!
listings of all typos. Rantal homos which includts 4 pvj*. /fjf'!!*'^ *l6l Irallar tpaca. Wa also hava
P"tl*l nraa. Town housa OMrtmants locafad naar tha colloga and apartmant compiax with 95 parcant occupancy are also among our listings.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Greenville's Professional Real Estate Bnker 756-0911
234 Greenville Blvd. Nights & Weekends 754-4381,754-3044,754-2348
"** you Ilk., m-ii bulM ym . ham.
BoauIHuI horn., iMturing Am.rlc.n Ctanlt tem
AMERICAN CLASSIC * . .HOMES. * *
Between UsMpther Should Not Be A Martyr To Her Children
By DR. IIAIM (ilNOTT MOTIIKRS NKKDS AI.SO HATH
FXLEN. 13. ORDERED new mod eyeglasses in a store. She had to wail two weeks for delivery. Impatient, she counted the days. However, on the ap
pointed day. Mother felt very tired and couldn't take her. Elliji became angry. Sie cried and ran up to her room.
An hour later, she came down, still teary. face swollen from crying. Mother's impulse was to say. "All right. Lets go to get
your glasses. I cant bear to see you suffering." But she stopped herself. She heard an inner voice. "My needs are important too. I am fatigued. I need my rest.-
To her daughter, Mother said. "I wish I w*e not so worn out
today. I know how diffctdt it is to wait for something you really want."
The tears stopped. A while later Ellen went out to play with her girls friends.
In this incident Mother demonstrated desirable adult authority. She voiced her deleters wishes, but paid heed to her own needs. She refused to be a martyr. She displayed respect for her own feelings and physical limitations. Ellen learned an important lesson Mother has respect for her own feelings and needs, too.
GLORIA. 19, DROPPED OUT of college to look for work, ^e asked Mother for financial help. After negotiations, they agreed on the sum. A few days later, another letter arrived asking for much more money than was agreed upon. No reference was made to the agreement. Mother replied;
Dear Gloria,
I received your letter. I am
angry. Enclosed please find the check, in accordance with our agreement.
Love,
Mother Gloria replied:
Dear Mother,
Thank you for the check. When I got your note I wrote you a long, angry letter, but I couldnt mail it. It was too mean.
At least it got the anger out of me. so this is a calm letter. All I wanted when I wrote that letter was an answer and I wasnt expecting a larger check. I am sorry you are angry.
Thanks again for the check. Love,
Gloria
In this episode Mother showed respect for her own negative emotions. She did not deny or suppress them. She vented them clearly but without insult or attack. She demonstrated a most valuable lesson to her daughter: Anger is a legitimate emotion between parent and child. It deserves recognition and
respect like any other emotion.
WALLY, NINE, BOUGHT a plant. His younger borther, Neal, was jealous.
Wally gets everything and I
The Jackrobbit Is No Rabbit
ODESSA, Tex. (UPD-The Texas jackrabbit actually is not a rabbit at all, but a hare, according to authorities on the long-eared, long-legged animal that abounds in the scrub brush country of West Texas.
Dan Hemphill of Odessa points out that the jackrabbits young are bom with their eyes open and with fur on their bodies, whereas a rabbit is bora with its eyes closed and furless. The animal was given the misleading name more than 100 years ago early explorers saw the creatures mule ears and began calling it the jackass rabbit."
get nothing, he complained. Mother replied: It seems that way to you?^Neal screamed; Seems that way? It IS that way! Take me to the store to get a plant right now." Mother said, I wish I could but too tired." She walked out of the kitchen and into her bedroom. Neal followed her, repeating his demand. Mother siad, There will be no more talk about that plant tonight. I find it too irritating. You may put it in >yriting, if you have a suggestion, and I shall give it my full attention, when my energy is restored. Good night." End of incident.
Mother later related: It was the first time that I stood up for my rights without guilt or apology. Usually, I drop everything and rush out to meet everyones demands. It felt good, for once, to consider my own needs."
A child learns what he lives and becomes what he experiences. In this incident.
Mother showed proper respect for the limits of h* energy and provided her son a useful experience in human relations.
Cqpyright, 1971, by Dr. Haim Ginott; Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Stokes-Poctolus School Menu
Liuichroom menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follow:
Monday orange juice, grilled ham on bun, lima beans and com, apple cobbler, milk;
Tuesday - barbecued chicken, garden peas, cole slaw, baked potato, rolls, milk;
Wednesday soup and sandwiches,cake squares, milk;
Thursday - hot dog on roll, cole slaw, pork and beans, cherry cobbler, milk;
Friday chili con came, buttered chopped brocoli, peach halves, corabread, milk.
Should Mother ignore her own needs to ovoid disappointing her child?
Revival Will Begin Today
Rev. Tom Malone of Florence, Ala., will conduct a revival at Parkers Chapel FWB Church, Sunday through Friday.
Services will begin Sunday at 11 a.m. and will be held each night at 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Malone has pastored in the states of Illinois and Missouri, served as assistant
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Special music will be presented each night. A nursery will be provided.
The church is located two miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway. Rev. Harley Brown is pastor.
Pitt County School Menu
Lunchroom menus for Pitt County schools on the central system, for the coming week, are as follow;
Monday hot dog, french fries, cabbage and carrot salad, cake squares, milk;
Tuesday roast turkey, rice and gravy, cranberry sauce, sweet potato fluff, rolls, milk, apple;
Wednesday baked ham, boiled potatoes, green beans, corabread, half orange, milk;
Thursday hamburger steak, rice and gravy, carrots and peas, rolls, fruit in Jello, milk;
Friday -nr chili con carne, tossed salad, corabread, apricots, milk.
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/A \YOUNG IDEAS FOR HOMEMAKERS
SUNDAY MdRNING, OCTOBER 17, 1971
/ /
V
t
i
IMy luaecl, GraeBvte. N.Cfluiay. OcUfcer 17. itTl
A More Beautiful World Begins at Home
Interior Space is Essential PaHlofElnvironmental Battle
DINING IN
The trend toward in-home entertaining is making the dining room as important as any other in today s homes. Whether it's dinner for two or a supper for seven, there is never too much space for resting (Matters and plates. This French buffet from Hfbriten's Anniversary Paris Collection is a boon for the hostess who does' her own serving. It spreads out to an ample nine square feet of surface for side dishes, coffee and cordials. Gently scaled, the design will move comfortably into almost any size dining room or alcove. A buffet is a practical addition to today s small apartment, and it can move gracefully into the dining room of a future home.
Whether in housing or places of work, unplanned interior space is as detrimental to our mental and social behavior as water and air pollution is to our health.
Since over 200 million Americans spend 80 per cent of their time in enclosed spaces, these spaces must be considered an integral part of total environmental rehabilitation.
After this first year into what is termed the Environment Decade, scientisU and academic communities are now hopeful our natural environment will be rescued, not because of any sweeping changes, but th^ are hopeful because of the growing pubiic awareness. This has been cited, again and again, by ecologists as the (dost significant factor.
According to The Designer, a national trade publication, thousands of interior design specialists are joining ecologists and specialists of other disciplines to stimulate awareness of the need for a better quality of Kfe in man-made as well as natural environments.
As the nation faces population explosion and the resulting doi-sity of urban centers, our citizens will find themselves increasingly
within structured, man-made sur-roundings. Some specialists believe the ultimate question is: will this structured environment serve the needs of human habitation?
Some of the interior environment pollutants in which millions of Americans now live are listed by The Designer as: poor ventilation, lack of natu!^ light, lack of noise level conti^ ineffective trafRc patterns, crowded claustrophobic conditions, disr^ard for color and its effects on individual perception of space, awkward ami uncomfortable furnishings.
Scientists and behavioral psychologists have pointed to the fact that environment greatly influences people in a vari^y of ways. Th^ know that crowding in shim areas often means an earlier death rate and a higher susceptibility to certain diseases.
It is being learned that how we experience interior space dailyat home or at workbecomes more and more relevant to our mental and physical health; to our lev^ of motivation and iMoductiveness; to our maximum human effectiveness.
Recognizing that environmen
tal conditions have cause and effect rdationship to human behavior and de^lopment, interior sptace planning could be contributing countless positive benefits to many more citizens than it now does. In fact, it has been found that an interior that is not pleasing exots a negative influence on behavior patterns and attributes of people.
A recent stutfy of potential dropouts in an umterprivUegcd area demonstrated what ejects interior space can have. The research showed that when the dropouts were transferred to a model school interior designed for comfort and conducive to study, their destructive teiKlen-cies disappeared and, in many instances, a "protective instinct developed. Such studies of environmental influences are proving that effective interior surroundings can |day an important role that is virtually untapped.
If interior environment can improve the mental, phvsical and emotional well being of the individual, it can also help to improve the quality of life for that individual. Until we become aware of this fact, interior pollution will continue to drain vital energy.
CONTEMPORARY DINING GROUP
Abstracta, by Daystrom Furniture, is designed for those who want to live with completely modern furnishings. As graceful as any period furniture, are the materials of today and tomorrow in a media mix -metal, plastic and glass are combined with the warmth of woodgrain. The group offers a selection of three table sizes in either glass or plastic. Chairs are available in see-through plastic or in a tailored look of fully upholstered seats and backs. Upholstery comes in a selection of matte finish leather grain vinyl or the shiny "wet" look of crushed patent.
In-Home Entertaining
FOR SMALL SPACES
As rooms shrink in size, there is an increasing demand for small sofas. This one, by Conover Chair Co.. is available both in loose pillow backs and semi-attached backs.
The trend toward in-home entertaining, gourmet foods and gourmet cookware and accessories is making the dining room as important as any other in todays homes.
counts for ten per cent of the total furniture purchased in the nation. In metropolitan areas, smaller-scaled tables designed for the el or mini-dining rooms are being purchased for most apartments. Both the round table and the oval table are particularly popular for small dining areas.
The wider distribution of dishwashers and other convenience
housewares are also partially responsible for the dining-in boom. With so much of the work eliminated, entertaining has become fun and easier to cope with.
Cookware is also responsible for the boom. Functional casseroles, chafing dishes and other items, because of their fashionable new designers colors, are getting places of honor on the dining room table.
In general, the mood of the dining room has been casual, but with developments in textile technologyin the area of carpeting and u|rfiolsterythere is a return to more formal dining and entertaining.
Trends for 1971
BUTLER TRAY
Marlborough butler tray by Virginia Galleries is as functional as it is graceful, proportioned to coordinate with todays sofas. The table reflects the current trend among prestige manufacturers, Henkel-Harris among them, of combining veneers with solids.
For several years now, home-mako-s have been challenged to Go ahead and decorate. All it takes is confidence and imagination.
But in this new consumer age, knowledgeable homemakers are demanding more. They want continuity as well as diversity of design, and its important for the homemaker to know that, later she will be able to add furniture accessories and other homewares in designs compatible with her decorating scheme.
As a result, makers of home furnishingsespecially furniture manufacturersare stressing design continuity this spring. Manv popular styles are again on hand, and many of the new offerings are variations of and additions to favorite designs.
However, this does not mean that spring fashions will look just as they did last season. Manufacturers at every price level have become increasingly aware that good design and high fashion styling are as important to the mass merchandise consumer as to the consumer of custom, higher-priced merchandise. And spring introductions reflect this attitude.
Color. Pattern. Colors go from bright and clear to deep and dramatic. The neutral earth shades, along with black and white, reds, purples, plums, yellows and yellow-limes are strong colors.
Fabrics are available in more
pattern diversity than ever before. There are florals, (H'ints, geometries, abstracts and revival of
the 30s prints. Stripes are either wide and strong, or the very subtle linear effects in tweeds and velvets. Tapestries are slowly gaining in popularity.
Style Diversity. Modern is popu lar, with metal, foam, plastic, fabric, wood and leather combined in different ways or used independently. And because much of the modern is made to blcn with the traditional, there is an upsurge in traditional furniture styles. There is a revival of the French, and a smattering of English. The 19th century campaign look continues to hold interest; Oriental motifs and silhouettes crop up; Italian styling seems to leave the provincial and lean toward the classic mood; some Mexican colonial has pepped up the Spanish-Mediterranean.
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New Dimensions In Shape. Sofas take on a differcnL look, with extra-high, angle or bucket backs. Chairs of all periods offer a great spectrum of design variety. Many chairs are on cantilevered or swivel bases, while others float, suspoided on shining steel frames.
Tables may be colorful cubes of molded plastic, airy achievements in glass or steel or substantial and decorative centers for conversation.
New Versatility. Even bedroom furniture is designed to ggt from room to roomnot ji^i^e ever-convenient slee^ola^ut hutches, desks, tabl^j Slaving to be used anywhere^/
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WITH RUSTIC CHARM the Shenaiidoah recalls the golden age of American furniture making. Authentic details include scolloped wrap around gallery, massive Ogee bracket feet
and shuttered speaker grills with hrass ftalslMd pulls. Now on display at Hudson Bros. Radio, TV & Appliances.
Now. for every football fanatic who's suffered through season after season of black-and white TV. IT'S A WHOLE NEW BALL GAME!
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1W IMIy RiOMtar. CrMnlU.. N.C-gmi,,, OcMr W. ln-F4Women in the Southern Furniture Industry
The home furnishings industry is an oasis for the career-minded woman
Fjapidiare Desiffner Ruth
Ruth Clark ii a petite, soft ed BbF own design studio in New "rIS; S3S tiSS
mannered lady who looks as \ork, rtarting to do actu^ fur- openings foT w^ V himc
thmioh chF> mtoK* niture desicn bv custom desisn- women m borne
quiring clients, and building a repuution that has led to her ^rrent position
By Gloria Walden
While many businesses continue to debate the relative merits of
the woman in business, home fur- iiiie
nishings welcomes her.
It is an industry where female-ncss can be an advantage rather than something to overcome. Whether its cultural or instinctive, the home is a womans
thing. She understands its purposes, psychological ' as well as functional. When these innate
as
. -..... innate
abilities are professionally trained
she has a unique package of skills to offer.
The Southern furniture industry is open to women at every, level, from factory jobs up through the ranks of decision making positions. She is found in design, styling, decorating; she dominates the communications of home furnishings as publicist, newspaper or magaune editor. Increasingly she is found in merchandising, management and sales.
Five successful women working today in the Southern industry reflect the opportunities available. A company president, a furniture designer, a publicbt, advertising executive and showroom designer, they are each pros. Each is also a feminine woman with families as well as careers. While their backgrounds and training vary, they share a love of homes and the things that go in them. They also share a serious com-m itment to their care^.
She warns that it is highly than negativism on the part of competitive; you cant Just sit management.
though she might spend the <teign by custom design-
better part of her time arranging friends. Having found her furnishings, but she
usiici pari ui Dcr iime arranging uiuduihip, uui
roses. She is more likely to be "he, the years since have been sex is less a <
found in an upholstery sample " refinement of her talents, ac- personal initiati
shop unscrambling a tricky __'
ibl
suggests that
conskleration than initiative.
ling a tricky problem.
Ruth is a furniture designer, the lady behind much of the $200 difference familiar in Heritage Furniture Company advertising. In a predominantly male field she has earned the respect of management and her fellow designers.
As a dttigner she had many
As for male management, she thinks they are becoming more aware of the value of women in her business.
In the past, she said, H has been a lack /Of awareness rather,
for a career in home furnishings is don't specialize immediately. She recommends design school, tagging it the surest route, but she thinks a broad fiqe arts education can be very important.
responsibilities Ix^ond coming up
ch
msBsm
UPHOLSTERY DESIGNED BY RUTH CLARK
Designers frequently must adapt traditional furniture design for todays homes, retaining the grace of the original design while building in the function and comfort modern homemakers want. Upholstered pieces here were designed by Ruth Clark. All furniture is bv Heritage Furniture Co. ___________
with new ideas. She must researcL. to help determine style directions for the company, advising that which is suitable for the market, feasible for production and likely to sell. She must make presentations to management, do working drawings for the plant, baby the prototypes through sample shops and finally submit the models to mani^ement. Because her work is primarily in upholstery, Ruth is also involved in critical choice of fabrics. In the course of any week she may also spend hours in b^ind-the-scenes projects such as developing new decorative motifs and reviewing the hundreds of new materials being ofTered to find those that miht be useful to her company.
Interested early in life in art, Ruth took her formal education in interior design at the Rhode Island School of Design and spent several years on the staff of retail stores as decorator. She realized that interior design per se was not her first love, so she began building on the interest she had in what she calls total d^ign.
For a period of time she was color consultant for a paint company, and in the early 60s open-
WILUAM8 FURNITURE captaree tito great oitidoert and brings it back aUve witb Sunset Oak. Iliis exciting and versatile new style takes rustic degance to town . . . brings gracious living back to tiie country. From the manm* in the mountains to the townhouse by the bay, Sunset Oak adds a feeliag of warmth and permanence to any home. Executed in a combination of solid oak, oak veneers and other cabinet hardwoods (both solids and venem) this sturdy masculine design adds new dimensions of beanty and
comfort to casual living. Selected pieces are baadsmnely accented with simulated slate, simulated leather, and decorative fabrics. From bedroom to dining room, to living room, its the furniture for active households... furniture thats fun to live with. This healthy-and-handsome looking collection will offer you years of comfort and convenience... sunset after sunset after Sunset Oak. Available now at Maxwell Brothers Furniture Store.
Using either a commercial or creative yardstick for success, one of the mqst successful showrooqi desi^ers in the Southern industry is a vivacious brunette, wife and mother who operates her own studio in the heart of furniture country.
Designer JoAnn Crews
when she decided to pursue her interest in design. At Parsons Design School she met a Southern manufacturer who recognized her talent and brought her to N.C. She spent three years
with that company doing s'how-tlet '
Her name is JoAnn Crews, and she is much in demand. Her imaginative styling plus her knowhow are acknowledged throughout the industry.
room displays, selecting fabrics, doing lay-outs for retail stores, ^d, in short, learning the business. In 19o2 she opened her own studio.
Manufacturers present their new lines of furniture to dealers from all over the country during markets. Whether the attitude of that furniture is appropriately reflected, with its best features emphasized so that it can compete for the dealers attention, depends to a large extent on the way it is presented. JoAnns job is to make that presentation. That means the settings must do more than just look good; they must be workable sales tools.
She now includes among her clients such well known companies as Flair, Bernhardt, Hi-britin and Basic-Witz. In addition to designing their showrooms around the country, she is fre
quently consulted about the styling of the furniture itself, parti-
JoAnn was a public school art teacher in her native Minnesota
cularly with color.
JoAnn is adament about the need for more women in furniture, particularly at the consultation level. She sees opportunities opening up in an industry where men use to treat it as a commodity, like making pipe tobacco.
Publicist Nancy Lane Kerr
If one is disciplined, determined and well connected in the business, freelancing can merge the two. Because Nancy Lane Kerr is all three, she freelances and makes it work.
Nancy is a publicist, working in a studio in her h(me where she is raising two activ^^ildren. She names among her clients Silver Craft Furniture Company and the Carolinas Chapter of the American Institute of Interior Designers.
As. a publicist Nancy defines her main object as a projection of a particular image for a
client. This is done primarily
with
through press relations magazines, newspapers and broadcast media, keeping all up to date on the client, its personnel, accomplishments and products, feeding story ideas and pictures regularly.
To creatively publicize a companys products calls on a mixed bag of skills that range from knowing how to put together a five-minute television presentation to designing a striking room setting, suitable for newspaper reproduction. It demands a working knowledge of two businesses: communications and the clients business.
Nancy has spent twenty years acquiring the necessary skills, working in jobs that ra;ige from secretary to feture writer, from having her own local TV show to being a home furnishing editor and columnist. She. is quick to point out that each one of these gave her insights and tricks that she puts to work in her freelancing. She considers all her experiences, even those that amount to hobby, grist for the mill.
Each job I have ever had opened up a new area. Each new thing gives you more information, helps you to refine. I really couldnt point to one job, and say thats the one that made it possible for me to freelance.
Frankly, I would not recommend that a girl leave college and try to freelance. You need diversified experience and the contacts you acquire over years. You nei time to establish yourself.
Nancy is totally assuring about the chances of a woman in the home furnishings field.
I think most women have the same deep feelings that I do about a home and all that it includes. And that, after all, is the first thing you must havea strong feeling for what you work in.
(
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NANCY LANE KERR
To creatively publicize a compuiyi products calls on skills that range from knowing how to put together a five minute television presentation to designing a striking room setting suitable for newspaper reproduction. Here, I^ancy is directing photography.
til 9 P.M.
We Do Our Own . Financing'
''f
OtHy OmwvflI, N.C.-78By. Octeber 17, itn
Fashion and good design, available nt~att prices
By Nancy Lane Kerr (A former newspaper reporter, Nancy Lane Kerr is a wrlfsr who special-iees in home fumishingsj
an untrained ^e.
For instance, while close inspec-ti(H) might rev that a particular bed or chest is not of heirloom quality," it is of sturdy construe*
^ tion and you will fnd such de- -
ReoantiMs nf ificnme the word ******* refinements as well-turned ?****?* ^9^}} of quilted seats and
Po** ***** 'S **strs*d wood *>:ks, with excellent tailoring.
and ***** polished to a rkh patina. Your retail furniture dealer will noboS fika it " * *" ^*" '**'**** ***** '*** ^**** 9*^^ 9 *9' *<* PNy nnatehing
In even low-priced upholstered Its great fun to be your own furniture, there ire *fturdy ihmiar'ltecoritgr. and good filling, and today, al* with so many hdpful sources of most all fabrics are specially information available to us. And treated to withstand soil.
But here ^ain, the most impressive quality is the good styling son curves and haniuome nmts. Many offer a choice (at a small
fni^ina ^dtn **^* *" *^'*** *^*" '* ****** '^*'>***-'>y-*'e-ya<* fof *hose home-
*'**o** yo*^ house casting a makers with a talented m^le
KAY LAMBETH
For a woman lo have achieved as much as Kay Lambeth, President of Erwin/Lambeth, Inc.. she must have a motivating philosophy. Love is the force she credits. When you love something you nurture it. When you understand something you give it meaning. When you swell with pride through its achievement you arc sure that the pride will always grace it.
children.. But she proved to be eminently qualified. During the years she developed her love of design and decorating, studying at Parson's, traveling abroad and refining her belief that fashion, furniture, home and love were all intermingled.
"Love, she sums up, should reflect not only in our lives, but in the decoration of our homes.
That she managed to raise four children while building the Erwin/Lambeth status nationally, winning personal and professional awards yearly, is a feat few people, man or woman, could match.
Her secret? Again, love. Ask her and she is likely to give you
one of her favorite expressions: Love life, your work and your neighbor, for when you love something you nurture it. When you understand something you give it meaning.
People-oriented though she is her business acumen is well respected among her manufacturing peers. In spite of women's lib protests, men are likely to say she thinks like a man.
On working with men she says: Dont compete with them, complete them. And women: Have a clear understanding and respect for each other.
Kay is realistic about the opportunities for women in the
home furnishings industry. She agrees there are unlimited areas for women to succeed from the factory up, stressing the middle management positions in design and styling.
As for the brass ring itself, the top executive job, she qualifies the opportunities, admitting that it is extremely difficult unless the family owns the company. SKe also questions whether many women are willing to pay the high price exacted Tor top executive spots.
The most painful price exacted is the choices that must be made between career and children. Juggling the demands of both are challenging at best.
m
presidenU and housewives alike in this dollar-stretching era.
Although a budget may seem to hamper and dictate, it must be dealt with firmly as a matter of survival. But we can dream cant we?
And will you believe that Southern furniture manufacturers are dreaming right along with us in the realm of handsome furnishings of good design and quality, and are ^oducing these especially for that lar^ segment of Americana belonging to the Shoestring-ers Set?
Of course, only you and your banker know for sure, but if your family income places you on the raw edge of the dollar, then you will be interested to know that, even so, youre on a winning team in todays economy. How is this so? Well, back when housewives were beginning to boycott the butcher and pulling in their purse strings, furniture manufacturers tuned in, and they got the message loud and clear that today's in-| formed homemaker intends to have her moneys worth regardless of her income bracket.
Fashion, they said, shouldn't be determined by prices, and they challenged their designers to come up with well-styled furniture in all price ranges. An inexpensive bedroom suite, for instance, didnt have to look, inexpensive, did it? (How about all those good copies of the French couturiers in dress fashions?)
The revolution in furniture fashion has been overwhelming in its honesty, all the way from the drawing boards of designers to the retail stores across the country. Your own furniture dealer, for instance, has developed a whole new concept about the term, fashion. Coordinated style and color and the custom look are no longer the exclusive property of the Cadillac trade.
llie result, of course, is a com-mon-denominator sort of happiness for everyone. Wood furniture designs as well as upholstered items are being turned out in excellent copies of their higher priced counterparts, with details and features that would deceive
Company President Kay Lambeth
A lady president is as rare in the furniture industry as it is in any other. But Kay Lambeth is such a rare person that one would imagine her doing nothing less.
The stereotyped lady executive, impersonal and coldly efficient, is totally refuted by Kay. Dynamic and smart she is, but her personal magnetism and warmth permeate everything and everyone she touches.
As president of Erwin/Lambeth, Inc. she directs its styling, policy making and distribution. She has sparked the entire creative direction of the company from its birth while watching pver its fiscal healthfi
curious eye, looking under taUes, who want to create matching
remember, home fashion only starts with the basic furniture. To these, your individuality will want to SM the special touches that make it your house.
A colorful ru|, some carefully selected art, a few house plants if you have a green thumband there are always the exciting bargains from the dime store!
A great lady in Charleston, S.C.. who is an interior designer
and a former art teacher, has a hobby that she calls, "Fun for a dime." One item in her bag of
from a single roll of wallpaper and paste them about her painted room. "It adds color," she said, "and paint is cheaper than wallpaper!"
Her bathroom ceiling is painted in bright creen stripes, giving the illusion of a circus tent canopy. Imagination adds the spice to living.
The Seventies will be a time of fashion consciousness, and the Shoestringers Set is a main target for pretty interiors at budget prices.
isganirideaJb.
For Your Home
Eastern Carolinians Shop
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Showing over 50 Bedroom Suites for your selection
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Store Hours: 8:00 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
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Home Furniture Store
701 Dickinson Ave. 752-2879
Lane Victorian
Heritage Southern Cross Thomasville Chair Kimball Pianos Slegler Heaters Stiffel Lamps
Dixie Simmons Hickory Chair Young-Hlnkle
Karastan Area Rugs And Carpets Cabin Craft Carpet
Davis Cabinet
Bassett Craftique Tailor-Made Draperies
pingsdown AAattresses Beautyrest AAattresses
Sealy AAattresses Tell City
Brandt
RENAISSANCE MOOD
Dominion, by United Furniture, creates an old-world atmosphere. Although the style is formal in feeling, it is a comfortable elegance. The hutch has glass shelves and lighting to enhance crystal and china collections. In addition to the rectangular trestle table, the group offers a selection of table styles including oval and pedestal. Buffets are also available in several sizes. Dominion is ao excellent example of the marriage of form and function that has uprooted the wearied notion of look but don't touch elegance.
Creating Comfort
Despite talk of more leisure time, the truth is we have much more choice of activities to fill our leisure and too little time to really relax* in our own homes.
When we do find the opportunity to put our various activities aside, we want real comfort and a pleasant atmosphere. This, then, is the basic purpose of todays living rooms. The average homemakers goal in buying furnishings is to create an atmosphere of gracious comfort for her
family and their friends.
She doesnt look at a sofa as merely an attractive or fashionable item. She sees it as the place where her husband may stretch out to take a nap or read the paper, perhaps forgetting to take off his shoes.
A chair to her may be just the item to complete a conversational grouping, as well as sefve as a touch of just the right color to complete her decorating scheme.
In summary, the homemaker is
creating a living room, not decorating a parlor. Although she wants it to be attractive, she doesnt want to sacrifice comfort for beauty. Today, with space age materials, the modern homemaker can have beauty, style and comfort. Fabrics are elegant in appearance, yet completely practical for the active family because they are protected by stain repellents. Comfort and durability are assured by such cushioning materials as foams and polyester and dacron.
a
MEDITERRANEAN OR CONTEMPORARY
Bedroom Groups
"SSi'' *319
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".SSif" *229 KVii" *199*
252 COIL SPRING INNERSPRING
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attress & Box Spring *69Ut
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lOiest or Dresser w.mup 29Gp End &Diffee Tables REDUCED, 25%
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ELEGANCE IN FASHION BcutUul Hooeytone 5-piece Early American bedroom groining by Kemp adds elegance to any room. It ^featam Canji^ Ball bed, double dressmr, chest
and night stand. The chest, dresser and night stand are covered In mar and stain resistant formica top. This grouping Is available at Thompsons Discount Fujviture.
M2-M4 C4.ARK ST.
Living Room Groups
SOFA a MATCHING CHAIR $ 1 CO95
REGULAR PRICE $199.95 1 07
SOFA a MATCHING CHAIR $ 1 7095
REGULAR PRICE $249.95 1 /7
$19995
DENISOFA a MATCHING CHAIR $ 1 095
REGULAR PRICE $199.95 ^ | 1|7
SOFA a MATCHING CHAIR REGULAR PRICE $299.95
Thompson's Discount Furniture
PHONE 758-3187 R. F. (BOB) THOMPSON, PROP.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
AS ALWAYS, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . . . OPEN TIL 9 EVERY FRIDAY NITE . . . 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY ON BOSTIC-SUGGS FLEET OF TRUCKS . . . 36 MONTH REVOLVING CHARGE p\aN AVAILABLE.
OD (JUALITY NAMEBRANff
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SAVE 146.00 Now on the Popular Treasure Oak Bedroom Group by American . . . Solid oak fronts carefree plastic tops. A regular 591.50 value with 7 drawer 54 inch double dresser, 42 X 32 inch mirror, spacious five drawer chest, 4/6 5/0 panel <^indie headboard with high foot, and three drawer commode. Over 25 other pieces to select from.
444o
VALUES TO" *350.00 One Group of Traditional Loose Piltowback Sofas . . . Length from 84 to 96 inches. You wil find a wide selection of beautiful floral linen prints . . . some even
outline quilted . . . luxurious dacron wrapped cushions . . . quality construction. Many one of a kind
*200
00
SAVE *152.50 On This Elegant Queen Ann Dining Room Group in Solid Cherry. Now 7 Piece
Grouping at Huge savings . . . Open stock coilection. Buy now and pdd iater. Large ovai table,
44 inches wide, 62 inches long. Has two 12 inch leaves with aprons... Pius 5 side chairs
and one'arm chair in gold crushed velvet. Hunt hoard and seiver available at same saving. .
*467*
SAVE %5.00 Now on our Best Seiing Kroehler Cape Cod Sofa. Veiy Comfbrtabie Sleepy Hollow collection. Attached piliowbacks , deluxe dacron^ wrapped cushions, choice of heavy long wearing
tweed fabrics, Soiid Maple exposed wood trim in Antique Saddie. 87 inches king with 38 inch
tail back . . tailored box pleat skill Matching chair available.
*265
00
COMPARE AT $200.00 Chrome Craft 7 Piece Extra Urge Dinette. Truiy a banquet size table. Chrome Craft, America's finest dinette. 6 padded chairs with metal seat pans, non-rust epoxy'
finish ... 36 inch x 72 inch table has two leaves.
Beautiful pecan formica top, self edged table. Choice of chair fabrics.
*125
00
COMPARE AT *8.50 A Square Yard. . .100% Dacron Polyester Shag in 14 decorative colors. . . A tremendous value . . . carefree living on this Wi inch deep pile. New colon like Floridian Sunset, Colonial Green, October Uaf, Lime Twist, and many more. Non-allergenic mildew and
insect proof. New improved type dacron gives superior ^ ^50
Square Yard
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rt 1%e DHy QrmrnriBm, N.C iiy, OctoWr 17. ifn
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EARLY AMERICAN DEUGHT La-Z-B<^ Reclina-Rockr provides smoth reclining action as well as gently, well-balanced rocking.
Ibis Reclina-Rocker responds smooihly^ and nofedessly to your every ccnnfort wish and is available at Bostic-Sugg Furniture, Inc.
>
i'i
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UNREASONABLY COMFORTABLE-REASONABLY PRICED
Broyhill produces an extensive collection of medium-low priced items; but they are classic designs and project a feeling of elegance. Here, a full-size sofa is covered in rich linen print and rests on a fabric-covered island base. Back cushions are semi-attached, buttoned and filled with soft polyurethane foam. The price is just under $300. The chairs arc finely detailed with spring edge, hand-tufted back and double welts. The price of each is approximately S150. (Color transparency available.)
Waters Carpet Center has it!
Broadlbom deep enough to wade in!
You dont really need boots...but youll agree that a Bigelow pluah carpet feel$ fathoms deep. Actually, its so lavish and dense that it cushions you in comfort with every step you take.
Bigelow plush gives any room that certain hush of elegance. And it comes in a marvelous range of colors ... rich, clear, decorator tones... the fashion colors of the season. If you love luxury, dont miss Bigelow plush.
AviUaMf li ir Mi 15' briatfiM Ml li a widt ranee af roan-siza rags
FROM \ \
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"WHERE QUALITY INSTALLATION COUNTS" S. J. WATERS
PH. 756-2541NIGHT 752-3280
Beth Smith Is Agency
President
Fumitup^ ior the PpotesI Generation
The most descriptive summary of udiy women are naturals for home furqishings careers was
Designer O. B. Solie has created sketches of fun furniture for young demonstrators
president of Laney-Smith Adver-tisiim Agency.
The longer I work in this area, the more convinced I am that the industry needs more women in it. Women think better and more creatively in home furnishings. After ml it is a woman who locates a chair so that you can watch the sun rise. And places a lamp on the wall over the chair so that you can read at any hour . . . with a ptdl-up taUe nearby for a martini.
And she understands why floors should be carpeted so that you can walk bare-footed, even in the bathroom. And why the master bedroom should be a love song of color, fragrance and texture. She is equipped by her very nature to be enthusiastic about the components so warmly a part of living and loving.
Beths vantage point for making these observations increases their believability. Her agency ixovides adverttting and puUicity for several furniture manufacturers including Tomlinson of High Point, Kr^ler and Campbell, and Colony Furniture Shops.
O. Solie has designed for some
~____________ in the furniture
industry.
I il.'-
From the design standpoint, my concentration has always been on contemporary, he says. I eqjoy my work tremendously and try to work with a udiimskal flair because I feel when everyone is up tight the best thoughts fail to materialize.
Four-barrel varoom outdoor environment.
VAROOM DIVIDER
divider for fast moving. FiU into the indoor/
Her career has all the romantic ingredients of wung girls dreams . . . editor of a small state department publication in Greece that kept English speaking peofrfe up <m the theater, travel, celebrities and the like, followed by a similar expnience in Africa, this time writing for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Dur-both jobs Beth traveled ex-
ing
tensively in Europe, Asia and Africa. A beautifully indulgent time of my life, she recalls.
Hct career in advertising began in Charlotte, N.C. vdiere she was an account executive for an agency for six years, married and had a son, My proudest accomplishment. In 1961 she started her own agency, Laney-, Smith, Inc.
A native of northern Wisconsin,
Solie received his B.S. and M.S. degrees in art education and design. He wrote his masters thesis on chair design and became interested in furniture as an art form. He began his careef with the design and display department of Marshall Field and Co. of Chicago.
A later association with Ernest L.
Swarts, furniture designer, de- He is also retained by several com-velopcd into a partnership knoira panics outside the furniture indus-as Swarts/Sohe Designers. &lie including 3M Decorative opened his own studio in 1964. product
His clients have included: Kroeh-
ler. Flair, Broyhill, Dixie, Lane, 1 feel that my training in art, Widdkomb, West Michigan, Elio, advertising and creative writing American of Martinsville, Drexel, helped to form my base as a de-
B. SOLIE
Bernhardt and Hibriten.
signer, he says.
In creating advertising and publicity, Laney-Smith has always relied upon women. 1 feel that our veiy different approach has its roots in this.
That Beth, for all her tiny
GRANNYS ROCK-CLOCK
The Granny look is in time with the timesbelted middle, flipped wig and ticked off about the estaUishment.
SANDAL STRAP CHAISE
After the long protest march, take off your sandals and relax in your Sandal Chaise.
Name Designers
feminity, was no ordinary Southern belle was in evidence by the
time she ^aduated college at 19, Cum Laude, no less.
She concluded by saying, When I look over our worc for our home furnishings accounts, I do not feel that a man would ever have seoi it that way.
Are you as fashion-conscious about your home furnishings as you are about your clothes? You can speak knowledgeably of the St. Laurents, Valentinos, Ungaros, and Gernreichs, but are you hard pressed to identify the Pea-bodys, Baughmans and Solies?
Yet they, too, are the other men who wield great influence over your life. They are among
Americas leading furniture designers, the couturiers in the world of home furnishings. They are as revolutionary and exciting, to furniture as their peers are to the clothing side of the fashion world.
The New Furs
Commissioned by the leading furniture manufacturers to bring a new dimension into your home, their designs appear m major department and furniture stores.
It is said that there is a little of the beast in all of us, so why not be honest and include its touch in furnishing our homes?
According to designers, adding the safari accent is easily accomplished with a skin rug. Real ones are nice because real anything is usually preferred: real gold, real diamonds, real suede. But, that kind of reality is not essential, and certainly, it is not always
possible. We are all wearing clothes that look like but are not real wool, real suede or real fur.
Even more important, conservationists prefer fake skins for obvious reasons. The use of fake fur means that the rare and lovely beasts will still be around in the next century.
The fur is especially nice when contrasted with modern materials such as glass and steel.
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The IHly ReOeetM*. GreonrUle. N.C.~8ui*iy. Oetibv II, Itllr-l
Designing The Small BedroomDecorating ingenuity and selective furnishings will compensate for lack of space
TO BRIGHTEN A DORMER BEDROOM
Calicu covered walls framed in pink give a fresh outlook in a dormer bedroom setting. Ladder back beds, dresser and chest in Antiqued White with gold stripe add brightness and contrast. All furniture from Kling Colonial of Baumritter Corp. (Color transparency available.)Planning a Color Scheme
When a child has a box of crayons and a coloring book, all sorts of unexp^ted, but wonderful, things begin happening: purple cows, pink poodles, yellow and orange trees.
Maybe if we could all go back in time, and throw away all our preconceived (and restricting) ideas for what is correct and what is proper in putting colors together, better and more imaginative decorating plans might betheresult.
it is certainly worth a try, so
get some crayons and tracing paper. Make a tracing of a magazine photograph or illustration of a room setting. If youve ever had a secret desire to combine wild and unlikely colors this is the time to find out if they work. Mistakes won't cost a thing and you can experiment to your hearts content. It may sound like childs play, but this is the way professional interior decorators begin organizing a room: with rough sketches, and always in color.
Keep in mind the magic of color; that is, what color can do.
If you remember a beautiful room you have visited, color is almost always the first thing that comes to mind. It was a gold room, with splashes of green; or you will remember a blue room. This is because color has the power to create mood; it unites all the elements that go into the furnishing of a room.
Color has an effect on people. Blue and green are cool colors and their presence is soothing and restful. Red, orange and yellow are warm colors that will make rooms feel sunnier and livelier.
, Color also has an effect on space. It can make larger rooms seem smaller, open space in small rooms, and even raise or lower the ceiling. In other words, it can show off a room's best features or hide a dozen flaws.
Lighter and cooler colors are expansive and will make rooms seem larger. Dark and warm colors will appear clo.ser. If you feel the ceiling is too high, paint it lighter than the walls.
igh
If a room is broken up by too many doors, windows and beams, paint everything, including the woodwork, the same color. Another way to minimize defects is to cover walls and ceilings in a small all-over patterned wallpaper.
To find out if your ideas work, begin by coloring the walls. The second color will be the floor, indicate area rugs, carpeting and wood. Next, decide on patterned and plain upholstery. Plain, with print pillows is more flexible if you like frequent changes of curtains. Finally, color the accessories in something really daring.
There are dozens of ways to color a room, and the best one of all is the one you like, the one that suits your taste.
FOR CASI AL LIVING
Williams Furniture Co. has designed Sunset Oak especially for newly-weds beginning their first home. Designed for eajsy casual living. Sunset Oak includes pieces for the bedroom, family room and dinette. Furniture is sturdily constructed of oak. Simulated slate inserted in tops of tables and case pieces lend extra durability as well as beauty.How to Care for Furniture Finishes
Todays miracle finishes are more durable and more resistant to stain and scratches, but certain rules should be observed for proper care to insure maximum performance.
The first and most important rule is to read the tag that comes with the furniture and follow the instructions of the manufacturer, if no tag is attached, ask the salesman to advise you on the care of the furniture.
Furniture should be dusted several times a week with a clean cloth. Always dust with the grain of the wood. Since dust contains grit, wiping across the grain could cause fine scratches.
To protect the finish, blot don't wipe accidental spills. Remember that nail polish or polish removers are extremely harmful and should never be used on or near wood finished pieces unless the surface has been especially treated.
Strong sunlight is an enemy of furniture, as it can fade the finish and wood color.
As a precaution against burns, use pads (never plastic for they may soften and adhere to the finish) under hot dishes. Use rubber mats or coasters only if there is a protective pad between the rubber and the furniture, and never leave a damp cloth for any length oftime on a table.
There are three basic kinds of finishes; glossy, oil and painted color finishes. Generally, one good wax is adequate for all unless one wishes to change the degree of luster. Read labels on containers and follow directions.
ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS
Since 1890 the Biggs Antique Company, Richmond. Va.. ha.s been making reproductions and adaptions of the finest quality traditional 1800 century antiques. One of the most famous pieces in the entire Biggs collection is the Sheraton Tyler Bed, which is an authentic reproduction from the ancestral home of our tenth president, John Tyler.
A conflicting set of circumstances ha.s created a new problem for American homemakers. Today's bedrooms seem to be getting smaller, while the beds are getting larger.
Most architects agree that bedrooms are shrinking, particularly in the newer apartment developments. Yet statistics from a number of authorized sources show that people are growing. In 1900 only one out of'cvery 2.^ American men between the ages of 20 and 30 grew to a height of 6 feet or over. But by I960, the figure increased to one out of five. And don't think men have a priority on growth. In the 1962 Miss America Pageant, for example, the contestants' average height was 5 feet. 6 inches. In the 1921 pageanf, 5 feet. 1 inch was the average height.
One method of keeping the bed from appearing to Ik the whole room is to paper the wall against which the bed is placed. Repeat the wallpaper design in a fabric for the bedspread. This will give an illusion of the bed ''sinking" into the wall and will take attention away from its size. It will also serve to make the bed an object of design, rather than function alone. \ small, hut wideK-spaced, all over printed pattern in the paper is the best bet lor such a scheme.
Another method recommended hy an important decorator is to emphasize the smallness of the room by making it warm and cozy. se fleecy and nubhy fabrics in warm, solid tones. A light-frame headboard in a rich, dark wood . . . perhaps combined with rattan or woven cane . . . would be appropriate to this look.
V / J
THIS BEAUTIFUL SUITE by Image offers the two matching high back chairs. Now available at ultimate in quality and styling. lOU Deluxe sofa and Oettingers Furniture Company.
Oettngers
Quality Home Furnishings & Reasonable Prices Since 1872
Oettinger Furniture was established in Kinston, N.C in 1872. Since that time, they have established stores in both New Bern and Greenville, giving the people of all Eastern North Carolino the opportunity lo buy quality home furnishing ot what is clearly established as the most reasonable prices possible. Being the newest member of the Oettinger Family, we here in Greenville extend a sincere invitation to everyone in the area to come by our store and get acquainted with not only ,the personnel, but also what we have to offer you, our customers, in service, quality, & prices. Visit us during our 99th
% %
A
A
V
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Compare $569.95 Now *397
Oettingers
Our Reg. Low, Price $499.95
Now *393
CLOSED WED.
AT 12:00 SHOP DAILY 9:00TO5:30 FIRDAYNIGHXS TIL 9 P.M.
FURNITURE COMPANY
WEST END CIRCLE Phon 756-5177
CONVENIENT
CREDIT
TERMS
ARRANGED
F-t-TI Daily Reflectar. GreeavUle. N.C.--8uday. Octaber 17. Itn
(4Move Along Rooni... Graduates with Married Students
Finding love on campus can be That's what thousands ot young easier than finding an api^ment! married students are discovering
BY NIGHT
An apple green "splanket" doubles as a blanket and a bedspread on the Sleep-or-Lounge. .A lift-up reading headrest is a standard Kroehler feature, permitting one to study in bed or relax with TV. The table which served for dining in the daytime ^comes the study desk at night.
as t^ face up to the critical housing shortage at the large universities.
Many are turning to any available off campus space, using creativity instead of cash and the magk of multi-function furniture to make four wails into a home.
tn g quick course-oir Mathematics, Donald H.
Display Coordinator for Kr Mfg. Co., has created a first home, all in one room, and furnished it for under $l,OCiO to show what can be done with bright ideas and a boners budget: a budget already overtaxed with high tuition, books, and fees.
Rather than build the room around throwaways, the designer selected everything with an eye as to how it could be used after graduation. He believes young marrieds should establish a furnishings base right from the start. It makes good economic sense. He suggests that because ideas change rapidly during the first years of marriage, it is a good idea to spend the bulk of the available dollars in simple tasteful furniture which wont become tiresome as fads and fashions change.
To prove his point, he selected a hypothetical yet common problem of a couple who h^ found a room near campus, in an old
walk-up building. The living area mmra only 12 X 15, with a mini-kitchen in a closet and d small bath. The walls were cracked and the floor was scarred from age and neglect.
His first recommmidation was to get the landlords permission tcrniq^plir inexpinsiveMiwnRe' panelmg on the walls which could be removed and carried away. Secondly, he felt that the whole area could better be unified with a room size inexpensive shag rug of cotton or a fiber blend. He chose white for its luxurious look which added no more to the cost.
The problem of a small off-center window was solved with centered panels of white sheers, flimked 1^ gathered panels hung ceiling to floor to simulate draw draperies. This gave the room the balance it needed.
A larM graphic filled another wall and was illuminated by a florescent tube covered by a simply-made cornice of the wall |)aneling. This served a double unction of also providing light for dining and studying.
Comfort and easy-going good design were the criteria for the selection of all furniture. The key piece was the sleep sofa. The styling was simple and the fabric selected was the fashionable menswear look of glenn plaid in
cleanaUe. duraUe olefln fber. ot two lounge chain as Don table. |t can This sofa was one of the mgjor OpM bdieves that the pace of investments and cost the young student life on campus requires marrieds about S3S0.00. The bed ^*t even activists gjet plenty of has a full size douMe mattress rest and relaxation, and a built in reading headrest. He solved the i^roMem of how
M< comfort cmne m the form
table
p. be used as a
for two for simple dining, a study desk, or as a ouffta taUe when guests come over.
While he chose handsome wicker chain for a dramatic accent, if the budget became too At. ib_MmceflB8a_sialld Jifi,
achieved with colorflil canvas
deck chain. . , L
Most important m the plan is that everything has a place m tMs couples life together. It is a on which to build and proi^ a direction for ^>od flimiture in-jtatmcntdajtiifJatuig:.
Presenting great new ieas from
mm
ONE ROOM UVING
Sleep sofa by Kroehler Mfg. would cost about $3$0. It is upholstered in the smart new menswear look of Glenn Plaid in a simple shape which can be used later in a family room or den. Comfortable companion chairs were a must as it is comfort that makes a home inviting and relaxing. A parsons table in warm persimmon is used as a table for two or placed against the wall as a buffet area for entertaining.
Eastern Carpets, Inc.
IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE ARE NOW
HEADQUARTERS
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ENDORSEMENT-An exceptionally versatile carpet that combines beauty with practicality. The random sheared pattern creates a quiet elegance. 100^ Acrilan acrylic fiber.
LON6-ON-LOOKS-Here$the luxury of plush carpet at a down to earth price. The clear deep colors are a decorator's dream the velvety elegance of more expensive carpet.
REALLY RIGHT-Styled to look and stay beautiful for years to come. The tip-sheared texture is both practical and elegant. Richer, thicker, denser than carpets costing dollars more..
A
ANAMERICAN^^^^^^#
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made of Acrilarf acrylic fiber....
Over 40 different colors to choose from, nationally advertised on prime time TV in color
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EASTERN CARPETS, INC.
t602 W. Greenville Blvd.
Greenville N. C.
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Mediterranean styling Squared overhanging top and dramatically flared full-return base. Casters. Chromacolor 100 Pidture Tube Customized Tuning 25" diag.
Super-Screen Picture Titan 100 Handcrafted Chassis Super Gold Video Guard Tuner Zenith AFC Automatic Tint Guard Control 5" Rdund Twin-Cone Speaker.
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Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis Automatic Tint Guard Control
At Zenith the quality goes in before the name goes on . . . and at I Greenville TV our service department is unexcelled anywhere in the eastern part of the state.Greenviiie TV & Appliance
COLONIAL THRIFT
^New colonial group by Vaughan>Bassett Furniture Co. is of sturdy construction and has such detailed refne-ments of the period as dental molding on chMts and taUes. Woods are distressed and polished to a rich patina. 'Posts and legs are turned in faithU reproduction. Retail price is just under $300 and includes bed, chest, .douUe dresser and mirror.
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NEW PROCTOR-SILEX electric 2-alice adjaftment level to get tooit exactly like yon toaster features easy to clean chrome finish, want it Guaranteed one year by Proctor-Silex light and dark toast control, fast ItSO watt! Incorporated. Available at Roses. Pitt nau. htatfaig dement snap open crumb tray, front' *
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Take the Family and Go Saving at
GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE SAVINGS
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ALL THIS WEEK
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Book Stand
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Hara is ana af tha nmst popular chairs in Amarican homas. This mapla finishad Basten Rochar Is also popular priced at Rosa's. PHt Ptaia.
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Take the Family and Go Saving at
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r-M-Tht Mj RaaMtar, GrMmHle. N.C-8wrtay. Octoker 17, ifll
For Parents Only!
M.snuf&cturers Design Colorful snd Durable Furnishings FSfcciUly to Please the Teenagers
ESPEaALLY FOR TEEN-AGERS
T^e Swinger's Group by SchwlField Furniture Co., comes in a variety of colors to match with anv established color P*' campaign look espc-
orinh SO Structured that the heaviest load of books or phono
graph records rest in safety. Twin chairs arc by Silver Craft and rest on a swivel base.
GROWING UP
samc fumiturc and wall paneling all be-ronm fresh and special with new spreads, wallpaper, rug and window shades. In a grow-along
room, there is only a one-time mvmtment in furnishings. (Color transparency available.) *
The Grow-Along Room
Follows Her Loves From Toys to Boys
When a girl switches from toys to boys, her room should be able to grow up right along with her, without major expense.
Thwes a world of difference today between the life of a ten year old and that of a "with-it sixteen year old swinger; and the parent who plans ahead to bridge the decorating gap" can keep daughter happier during those all too few years shes still at home.
Grow-Along" decorating is a new concept from Kroehler, leading furniture maker, and from Masonite, wall-paneling producer. To dramatize the staying power of today's furniture and wall panels, Kroehler and Masonite invited interior designer ^lly Wynn, a professional membei; of the American Institute of Interior Designers, to create a room in which all of the furniture and wall paneling could remain the same throughout at least five active years, yet would visually grow up and become more sophisticated.
Her first consideration was practicality. Recognizing that years of sticky fingers, spills and rough and tumble pillow fights could take their toll, she chose wood furniture protected with a special super finish which acts like invisible armour and included ea^i^ chairs with easily cleanable fabrics made of soft olefin fiber. From Masonite she chose easy-to-install new colorful wall paneling which has the enriching effect of age-painted wood, but really has the space-age properties of durability, dent-resistancy and little or no upkeep, as the paneling can be ceanl with a damp cloth.
As the young lady moves from dolls to dating, she begins to use
the room more for study than play, and her evolving fife style can be reflected at every step of the way with minimum additional expense.
For her room, Sally Wynn began with a beautiful background of blue which can be sweet and simple at 10 and swin^ and sassy at 16. The blue paneling provides bold color yet has a dimensional antiqued appearance that will live happily with many types of furnishings and personalities. To give the room a good long lifetime she chose campaign style furniture for simple lines and versatile storage units.
The result is a flexible play, study and sleep area which allows a 10 year old to live-it-up fashion- *
ably with no kick-back from
Mama. Best of ail, these same major elements can adjust to a growing girls emerging perso
nality.
Once the modest investment in permanent paneling is made, (for this room, measuring 12 X 15, would be about $100), Sally Wynn then turned to the selection of furniture which would meet a young ladys growing needs. She chose a triple dresser, desk-table, and plenty of bookshelves and mirrors.
By Nancy Lane Kerr
(A former mewspapw reporter, Nancy Lane JCevr is a writer wsho special-iees in home fumishingsj
So what do you think of these slumber parties that never slumber, and the beat that lingers
long after the record player is cold .. . and what about the endless accumulation of mad, crucially important things? And then there is the regular chore of sorting your teenagers clothing from those of their friends . . . .how do you handle it?
If you're $till reading, you have problems, my friendbut if you can hang-on, help is on the way!
Because furniture manufacturers have teenagers too, they have become personally aware of the national crisis in storage space and the need for sturdy seating with practical materials. And they have come up with such appealing designs in chests and stack units that even the teeners themselves are inclined toward a new law and order in neatness.
Still conceeding that the floor is probably the most popular form of teen-seating, there are chairs, lounges and the kooky-but-comfortable bean bags styled to please the young. Durable and practical fabrics will withstand the onslaught of even wet bathing suits and towels tossed aside when theyre beating the clock or even a spilled cola during a rap session.
Colors are mod and gay and have such real appeal that the taming of the teens is already well underway.
For instance, the installation of a handsome modular unit provides space for everythingeven the belongings of your childrens friend (you might label- this drawer lost and found!). Some of these units have such optional features as a built-in clock, small cubby-hole areas for special keepsakes, and a set of minidrawers for jewelry or stationery (and teenagers buy tons of both).
TV sets and stereo equipment will have a built-in look in the coordinated stacks, with enough sturdy shelf space for all the books, magazines and phonograph records they need.
Students Want Freedom of ENVIRONMENT
From recent interviews of college students conducted by a leading home furnishings publication, it seems the male students spend more time decorating their apartments than the girls do.
Girls usually put up curtains, but they dont paint or become involved in re-decorating. On the other hand, the boys become involved in such major projects as refinishing the floors.
All students interviewed, however, had one decorating criteria in common: the students want to be free from an environment imposed on them 1^ someone else. The new student has a compulsion to make his own space, to create his own private world.
One with-it idea to emerge from the interviews: the use of fish nets to create dimensions. The net is tacked at four corners to the ceiling; the center section dips down and serves to accommodate things.
AUTHENTIC traditional atyling from ThomasvUle Is reflected in this series of tables and occasional pieces of Impeccable craftsmanship. Appropriately named Westover, reminding one of that early great plantation home.aiong the iower James River, these . . ,'
designs stem from a period in flimiture history when simplicity of form and restraint in ornamentation were the hallmarks of elegance. These pieces may be seen at Taft Furniture Co. in Downtown Greenville.
And you will i^ee that the out-of-sight drawer storage is possibly the best investment you will make this year. True, these might become somewhat cluttered from time to time, tet when t^re dosed, the handsmne facade is a beautiful deception!
A joint venture in redttorating a teeners domain can often bring about a happy compromise in the so-called generation gap, so that
in a fight em or join em situation, parents will find themselves in the happy position of not having to do either!
CaO a family conference to discuss the project. Talk color and fun and convenience. Set a budget for your project and ask ymir furniture dealer for practical suggestions. Have a painting party (ala Tom Sawyer) and watch the enthusiasm grow.
The end result will be that vou will probably have more fun than the kids ... in just thinking how you have out-witted them ... and you have to admit that this is a rare and beautiful happening!
As for price, you can of course spend as much or as little as your budget permits. Chests and stacks can be purchased in separate units and most are reasonable enough that you can cover the necessary wall span for an almost-modest sum. Easy-care seating, an area rug and bright fabrics will do the rest.
And one note of caution: Do tone tor the rest of the room-in shop for your uniu first if the realm of fabric, run and yw re gomg in for lots of color, paint.
IhM come in n many colors as If you cant seem to locate the today s. mkini bathing suits, and units that suit you best, try writ-you might want this to set the ing to the Southern Furniture
Manufacturers Association (ir shopping information.
' Your teenager^ new room will become the most pojpular toffee house in town. And itll be noisy... but nice.
ROOM TO SHARE
Overnight guests or full-time brothere always have a place to sleep in this versatile bedroom by Bernhardt Furniture Co. From the Independents Campaign Collection, mod-colored modular furnishings are crisp and contemporary. Tw low storage beds tuck undo* a table for card games and snacks. The collection is also available in ebony, red, yellow, bittersweet, white and walnut.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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r in Spring
Ask Them Iburself
Want to ask a famous parson a quortionf Sand tho quastion on a postcard, to ''Ask," Family Wookly. 641 Laxincton Ava., Now York, N.Y. l8022. Wo'tl pay $5 for pubiishod qSwTns/SorrVa canTanswirr o%
FOR WALTER CRONKITE, newscaster
What do you think of the tendency of tome newe-
casters to become pseudo-entertamers m the nnd-
die of the program? L. Dimn, Utica,
We newsmen are not jugglers, dancers, ventriloquists, singers or actors seeking applause. We are not in the business of winning p<^ularity contests. It is not our job to entertain, nor indeed to please anyone except Diogenes.
Unf(Mtunately, we have seen lately a growth of "happy news time on some stations, promoted by managements willing to sell their journalistic responsibility for a f^ fidde Nielsi points. They are the dupes of those who urge more "good news, in the hope, subconscious or Machiavellian, that it will blot out the bad news. In other words, they want to suppress news of aberrant behavior and dissent hrom Es-tabli&luaient norm.
FOR SAM LEVENSOf^, humomt
What audiences like your type of homespun humor best? What is the secret of your success?A. S. Kravitz, Brooklyn, N.Y.
My best audiences are those who still have faith in the goodness of man. Age doesnt matter. If I have had any success, it is because my listeners recognize the respect I have for them and the inherent respect I have for the simple goodness of life. 1
FOR GEORGE PUMFTON, author Youve had many eiqperienoesas a boxer, a pro foodiall player, a stand-iq> comic, a circus performer. Whidi have you found most diBcult and challenging?Dennis Mahoney, Rensselaor, N.Y.
Its hard to single out one, sinoe in every case I have been found wanting. The amateur (at least, one.of my abilities) just isnt able to compete with professionals in the arts and 2q>orts. But, I guess trying to become a trapexe artist in the circus was the most challenging-since it combines both artistry and physical ability.
FOR ROBERT GOULET, actor-singer
What do you think of most show critics?Mrs. William MacDonald, Soudi Weymouth, Mass.
I dont think too many of thmn know what theyre tnlking about. There are some good critics who offer honest, con-structive criticism ... but many othms are too busy working on their own reputations. Who needs them?
FOR DORIS DAY, actress
You wear such beautiful clodim on your show. Do you dioose diem yourself? Do you ever wear wigs or ludr-pieces?Renee Ensley, Cleveland, Tenn.
Yes, I choose my own wardrobe for the show, but I often seek the advice of someone whose taste and i^hion knowledge I greatly respectConnie Edney, die womens wardrobe supervisor for the show. 1 do occasionally wear hairpieces of various types, both on and off the show.
FORFRANKMCCARTHY,producer of^Fatton
When and why did you decide to do Patton?I^dbert Allen, Long (Beach, N.Y.
It was a project I wanted to do for more than 20 years. During World War II, as an aide to General George C. Marshall, I came to know General Patton during the <Iays of his triumphs and troublesand I always felt his stormy career was ^amatically suited for the sca-een. Apparendy, the movie-going public thought so, too.
FOR KEN DRYDEN, hockey star
I have heard you are trying to get more young Canadians to mix education with dieir hodcey. Are you optimistic about succeeding?fVancis Banks, Rocldaml, Mass.
Yes, but its going to be a slow process. Only about 25 percent of the players currentiy in the NHL have hi^-schooldi^lomas.
FOR KEN HARRELSON, pro golfer Do you find pro golf harder to compete in than pro baseball?Leo Lester, Chicago, 111.
Its really too early to tell. I do know one of the tou^est things in sports is to hit a moving baseball On tiie other hand, in golf you have to keep your cool all of the time. If you make an out in baseball you may have 40 minutes before you hit again. In golf, one bad shot can mess up your entire game.
FOR ROBERT RYAN, actor
You have been doing some fine tilings on tiie stage in New York lately. Now I see tiiat you are going back to films. Why?D. L. Stone, Durham, N.C.
I need to work in the tiieater from time to time so I dont get into a rut. But I cant make a living in the theater, which is becoming increasingly risky. Early in my career, I made a lot of movies and got into the habit of making a considerable amount of money. This makes it impossible for me to depend on the stage.
FOR REP. SHIRLEY CHISHOLM of New York I read that you want to run for President in 1972. As tiie first black Presidentand the first woman Presidentwhat would be the first thing you would do in office?Lindg Lewis, Englewood, N.J.
I have said that if no candidate addresses himself forthrightly to the problems of poverty, trade, unionism, welfare and racism, I would consider entering Democratic primaries for the Presidential nomination. If, by some unimaginable occurrence, I were to be elected President, my first action would be to withdraw all American troops from Vietnam. I believe that war has had a devastating drainage on our nations spirit and economy.
FamifyWeekfy The Msmpspsr Magtudns October IT, 1971 LEONARD S. DAVIOOW.Cfwlraiwi MORTON FRANK, FtmMmU and PuMMmt W. MOE THOMPSON, V.P., Mvrtiting Director
Advortloing Mgr.: Oonald M. Huffoid; Assoc. Mvortistngj^.: Mibort J. Christlani Marketing Director, m UvsMqq New York Salee Mgr.: OsraM S. Wioe; Wsstsra Adv. Mp.: RussstI L. Sparks; Ghleaoo^lwMgr.: Joe fresar, Jr.; Detroit Salee Mfpr.: RIcliatd T. Fijnn; Southern Adv. Mgr.:
Stswsn Js AiNnuty
^blleher R^lone: Robart O. Camay and iM Ellis, V.P.s and CoDlreetore; Robart H. Mantott, Tfiomas H. O'NaH, Managera
Newapaper SarWeas: Promotion, Robart Banhan MerchanrUalng, Carola Vilar
MORT PERSKY, V.P..Editor4nChlef REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor JOHN E. DAVIDSON, Art DIractor
Womena Editor. ROSALYN ABREVAYA Food Editor: MELANIE OE PROFT Associate Editors; Hal London, ^
Tarry Sehaartal;
^ Oppanhaimar, tVaat Coast -Mipntfn Hamilton, Uydfit;
CHorla Brier, Picturea
Prod^lm: Melbouma appridi. Director;
teenager: Martin Stalnhandler, Coordinator
SEUSS AND HIS FRIENDS
For children 2
BRIGHT AND EARLY BOOK
from THE
BEGINNING READERS'
S12.50 Value) PROGRAM __
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ThiH remarkable) beginning Be GiNMBR Book. teaches your child the sounds of thei letters. Funny: words and pictures start your youngster laughing, leave: him reading all bsr himself. .Now that your little one is walking and talking-- hes ready to start reading!
What fun to be able to read books all hy yourself-when youre only three (or perhaps just two and a half)! Lots of little kids are doing it these days,with a wonderful new kind of book created by Dr. Seuss and his friends.
Theyre called Bright and Early Books. and theyre filled with big, bright illustrations and funny little rhyming words. Children love them. And with their help, beginning beginners-from two-year-old tots to six-year-old first graders-take to reading as happily as ducklings take to water!
These Bright and Eari-Y Books tell about the things that are delightfully familiar to your child: his ears and what they hear; tongue-tickling sounds he can make: his hands and what they can do; and (with the help of some fascinating bears) he can even learn to count and find out how numbers work.
Dr. Seuss and his fellow authors have polished these marvelous stories until they sparkle with the simplest words in the language. But the sprightly, brightly colored illustrations are the real key. Youngsters cant resist them . . . and as they pore over the illustrations they begin to put the words and pictures together. With just a little help from Mom or Dad, a child soon discovers hes actually reading on his own!From this happy start-on to bigger things!
The five Bright and Early Books shown here are the starter books in the Bfginnng Rf.aders Program. They cost $12.50 at the publishers catalog price. But you may have all five for only $1.95 as an introduction.They) can get your beginning beginner off to a*' happy start in reading. And then its an easy glide right into reading regular Blginner Books ... they Wgin where Bright aNd Early B(X)Ks leave off!
As a member of the program, your child will receive a Beginner Book each month, and you will be billed only $1.95 (instead of the retail price of $2.50) plus delivery. (The postman will bring the package addressed to your little one, in his own name!) After accepting four monthly selections, you may cancel membership at any time.Enjoy this 10-day treat FREE!
See for yourself how Dr. Seuss and his friends can charm your child into reading! You and your little one must be delighted, or you may return the five introductory books within 10 days and owe nothing. To start the books coming your way. just fill out and mail the attached order form, today.
lIlMtraiwa with * 1963 by Dr. Srw
What Causes Those Resentments Between You and Your Boss?
-
People sometimes forget that '*1 Hate My Boss can cut two ways. You can slam your hand on your kitchen table and announce to your sympathetic family, I Hate My Boss. But if you have even one helper at your fa^ry j<^ or one secretary or clerk at your office or sales position or one assistant at your craft work or a single volunteer committee member under your direction at your civic, religious or cultura4 club, then youre a boss-just as surely as the man who sits in a carpeted office overseeing huiKlieds.
Its a twinge of a different sort to contemplate how often the person you supervise may have said, **I Hate My Boss about you!
b hating your boss inevitable? Is it a normal, reflex reaction to authority?
No. Its a sign of smnething wrong between two particular individuals, and there are many possible ways to prevent the conflict or ease it after its once
begun, says Dr. Joel Moses who is Supervisor-Personnel Research for the mammoth AT&T corporation. Doctor Moses specialty is identifying management potential by analyzing a persons interests, abilities and motivatimis. In a special interview with Doctor Moses conducted for Family Weekly, surprising facts emerged about bosses and workers and about the qualities that make a supervisor both likeable and successful.
If he just doesnt ruin it for himself, says Doctor Moses, the boss has all the cmds stacked in his favor. The people he is going to supervise will be anxious to be friends when they first meet him. They know their jobs depend on good relations with thdr supervisor. The very fact that a person has won the Job and the title strengthens the initial favorable imiMressibii he makes. If he has the job, he must know what he is doing, is the natural first reaction of those wmkii^
for him. Job Charisma, Doctor Moses calls it.
But Job Charisma can fade. A boss who gives conflicting orders, who does not adequately explain what he wants or who does not recognize good work when he sees it, shakes his subordinates* confidence in his ability. The moment a subordinate comes to believe his boss is incompetent, an I Hate My Boss situation is bom. Dishonesty in work relationships is equally corrosive. For example, said one executive we interviewed, if a work crew sees that the foreman regulariy favms a certain man, the crew cant possibly respect or like that foreman.
In D^te-collar positions, a boss is looking for grief when he schedules weekend or late-lmur dinner meetings for routine business. And hes seeking out trouble when he insists on parking space Number 1 while circulating a Parking spaces will no longer be as
The unhapiqf subordinate may daydream about getting a new job and stocming in to tell off the boss. Yet hell probably never do it This is not because the average man is afraid; it is because he is practical
signed memo for everyone else. In situations such as these, where he flaunts his I Am the Boss,^You Are My Subordinate power, hes exasperating Jhose under him into an I Hate My ^ss attitude. Similarly, it may be office politics or a yen to cmnmand that causes some supervisors to everiastingly modify and one-up their subordinates decisions. Whatever the origin, such behavior guarantees frustration and antiboss rumblings.
If youre a brand-new supervisor, psychologists have found that you can forestall I Hate My Boss sentiment, when you take over. Saying little and simply following established routine until you know your people as individuals helps to encourage acceptance for yourself. If your predecessor was a success, then you are probably starting with workers who know what is required of them, if your predecessor was a crank or a failure, then youre bound
By Shiiiey Sloan Fader
to appear to aU as a potential improvement. Unless you have been hired to cope with a crisis situation, inxinting on sweeping method changes when you first arrive is a mistake. It will only ignite wild-fire hostility as everyone begins to fear a shake-up in his own job.
And where theres hostility, theres action. If you dislike your own boss; you may not realize it, but you are expressing your feelings in one or more subtle ways during your work day. When a supervisor is bedeviled by excessive subordinate complaints, absenteeism, pilfering and work slovenliness, he is being told-off indirectly by people he has alienated. Someone who becomes thoroughly unhappy about his supervisor, usually takes un-subtle, open action. He finds himself another position and quits.
Like Dagwood Bumstead, the unhappy subordinate may daydream about getting a new job and storming in to tell <rff the boss. Yet hell probably never do it. Instead of a nose-to-nose shouting finale, industrial studies reveal that his job-quitting explanation will be mild. This is too far to conunute. I didn't like the woric too much. This is not because the average man is afraid; it is because he is practical. As he sees it, Im getting out of here anyway. Maybe the bossll be good for a reference some day. What have I got to gain from a commotion?
One of the best ways to promote your own contentment with your job is to try to understand your boss and the pressures he faces. One man, Gerald Suste, a 45-year-old executive vice president began as a 15-year-old errand boy earning money for college. As Mr. Suste has moved up from manual wmk to supervisory positions,
he has observed the supervisor-subordinate relationship from many angles. You have to remember, says Mr. Suste, that if the boss is putting pressure on you to produce, its because he has his own problems of deadlines, profits, budgets, etc. He probably even has HIS own boss.
Though hating the boss is not the normal refiex reaction of the vast majority of people, there is an unfortunate minority of people who have never learned to live with authority. As youngsters they never adapted to the requirements of parmts or teachers; as adults they struggle with difificidt work adjustment problems. For this minority the boss steps into the role of the parent with whom they have always battled. Seething with years of unresolved anger, they are quick to take offense. Who does the boss think he is? He cant tell me to do that! I quit!
Every personnel man has met this worker. For him, therapy is usually necessary.
How does the average person feel ' about his boss? Tomorrow morning, when you join the Monday back-to-work rush hour, you can look around and be sure of the answer. Psychologists tell us that the average person has a tremendous ability to adjust to temporary frustration. However, they remind us that in a mobile society such as ours, most people remain on a job only if that position offers more satisfactions than dissatisfactions. The truly unhappy subordinates leave. My boss? Oh, hes O.K. would be the reaction of the great majority of people youll meet tomorrow. Its the attitude most workers instinctively long for, and, because of effort on both sides, it is achieved.
Is There a Chronic Boss-Hater in Your Life? Here's What the Experts Advise:
Recently Michael Culkin hurled down his pipe wrench and shouted at his foreman. I quit. You dont want a shop maintenance man. You want a slave. A week later, in the factorys office, expediter Louis Holtz grabbed his personal possessions from his desk. What does he mean Ive got to stay late tonight! 1 quit!
If youve ever worked, youve probably met and struggled to keep peace with people such as Michael Culkin and Louis Holtz. The saddest part is that, as they blaze through job after job, prospective employers become suspicious of their erratic work record. Though direct commands and close daily supervision are the two things they are ieast able to tolerate, soon the only jobs they can obtain are simple ones where they have scant leeway in arranging their daily schedules.
What advice can you give men like this? For one thing, perhaps they should concentrate on occupations, where there is a minimum of close supervisionsuch as an outside salesman. Office bookkeeping is another job which would allow them to devise their own daily methods and remain alone in their own world.
For those whose problem is beyond self-help, local family-service agencies and psychology departments of the nearest college can suggest professional^ therapists. If Michael Culkin or Louis Hdtz do eventually seek professional aid, the therapists will try to help them answer the questions, Why are you reacting like this? What makes you want to do these things? Since every authority-skittish person has his own history, each will eventually discover his own personal answers.
New Miracle No Iron" Polyester & CottonClassic KOlilL SMfeLocrfcLike ^O WuesBut Each Only *798
Family Weekly, October 17,1971
At last high fashion and easy care! Newjniracie polyester and cotton & never needs ironing, drip dries to perfection in a breeze, gives your iron (and you!) a well-earned vacation. In two new in shifts for you to live in and love! Supplies are limited-order yours today to avoid disappointment.
STYLE 40004 - SHIRT SHIFT - with convertible collar in miracle Kodel. Buttons completely down front for easy-on, easy-off. Graceful roll-up sleeves, two large patch pockets, self belt-all elegantly accented with contrasting "Saddle stitching. Navy or Plum. Sizes 12 to 20, 14Vi to 24Vk. Only $7.98
STYLE 40012 - LOVELY UOY - Classic charmer never needs ironing-miracle Kodel, of course! Beautifully detailed with neatly tabbed tie belt, decorative goldtone front-zipper puli, contrasting '^Saddle" stitching. Two large patch pockets, two nKx:k breast pockets give fresh country look. Green or Navy. Sues 12 to 20, 14Mi to 24VI. Only $7.98r- .fVer ^W3IMVST00na:nEniBoCLail.*KSEV0MCMMB -
QREENLAND FASHIONS, Dept6134,4SOO N.W. I35th St, Miami, Fla.33064
SwMl m the Miewief, m 104tay MsawSscli fsarairfM
Style No.
Size
1st Color
2nd Color
Price
Add 65< post, per Item TOTAL
Name.
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a PtEFAID: I enclose the Q SEND C.0.0. I ENCLOSE
full price PLUS postage for DEPOSIT for OKh item each as shown listed atMwe and will pay postman bal-for each item. snce plus all postal charges.
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(Find above your name) Good Thru
AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT CONCERNING A NEW AND BETTER METHOD THAN HAS EVER BEEN AVAILABLE TO THE AVERAGE INVESTOR TO ACQUIRE A PRIVATE TREASURY OF PRECIOUS SILVER THROUGH THE SYSTEMATIC ACQUISITION OF A
SERIES OF COMMEMORATIVE SILVER INGOTS HONORING THE 36 MEN WHO HAVE
BEEN PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATESPRESIDENTIAL SILVER INGOTS
The moi who have served as President of our great land are symbolic of America's majesty and her dedication to freedom for all men. Washington . . . Jefferson .. . Lincoln .. . Eisenhower .. Kennedy . . . are synonymous with the continuing 200>year-old quest for liberty that is unique in the history of mankind. Our 36 Presidents have become a rallying point for liberty both for Americans and for freedom-loving peoples worldwide.
Now, as the keen excitement and solemn purpose of yet another Presidential year draws near, The Danbury Mint is embarking on an ambitious program to pay tribute to the Presidency in the timeless medium of sculpture in precious metal. To honor our Presi<kits, The Danbury Mint will issue a series of 36 solid Sterling Silver IngotM each carrying a finely sculpted Presidential portrait.INGOTS THAT WILL FORM THE FOUNDATION OF A PERSONAL TREASURY OF SOLID STERLING SILVER
will result in a collection which indeed will become a treasured heirloom in those families fortunate enough to own it.
A respected financial analyst said this in a book published several years ago, and history has proven him to be entirely correct :
*'There are jew things in this life that are as certain as the outlook for this: the price of silver will go upA TRULY UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE SILVER ON A FAVORABLE BASIS
Is there any doubt that this is an extraordinary value? Compare it with any other commemorative ^roof series ever issued, and you will unquestionably come to this conclusion. We honestly know of no comparable opportunity which has ever been offered to collectors. We frankly do not know whether it will ever again be possible to duplicate the value.
Now for the first time. The Danbury Mint ^s offering for private acquisition a massive collection of silver in ingot form. Presidential Silver Ingots will be minted in the collector's choice of either of two sizes containing 2,500 grains or 5,000 grains of gleaming sterling silver.
It is interesting to consider that the new Eisenhower proof silver dollar contains 152 grains of silver and has been sold by the . S. Treasury at $10.00 each. The smaller of the two Presidential Silver Ingot sizes contains 2,500 grains of sterling silver and will be issued at only $22.00 each (plus a small charge for postage and handling).A SIGNIFICANT INVESTMENT IN FINE ART AND PRECIOUS METAL
A collection in either size will contain more silver than the average individual ever possesses in a lifetime! The concept of combining the historic ingot method of acquiring silver with a commemorative series to honor Presidents of the United States
Think what this means! You would have to spend over $150.00 purchasing Eisenhower proof coins from the U. S. Government to obtain as much silver as is contained in a single Presidential Silver Ingot to be issued at $22.00.
More and more astute individuals are coming to believe that limited edition works of art in sterling silver (and especially in ingot form) offer a true hedge against inflation in these changing economic times. This type of collecting is traditional among lyell-established families who build personal treasuries of precious metals and fine art as economic protection in uncertain times. We can think of no better way to start or add to a private treasury in precious
sterling silver than to subscribe to this series combin-
ing the true beauty of fine art with a most significant silver content.
These ingots will be struck with a full proof finish. This is the finish that is reserved for only the most significant medallic issues and is rarely available in ingot form. The beautifully sculpted busts will have a frosted surface to stand out from the gleaming mirror-like background. The beauty of the sculpturing and the meticulous crafting of the minters art, combined with the massive heft of the ingot itself, will make this a most worthwhile collection.
EACH INGOT WILL BE HALLMARKED AND EACH SET WILL BE REGISTERED
Each ingot will be hallmarked with the world-acclaimed ^ mark of The Danbury Mint, the year of mintage, and an olficiai certification of the number of grains of sterling silver. Permanent records also will be maintained of ail subscriptions allotted and each subscriber will receive an official Danbury Mint Certificate of Registration establishing his set as part of the limited. First Edition.
THE COST IS REMARKABLY LOW AND THE PURCHASE PRICE IS GUARANTEED FtHt THE DURATION OF THE SERIES
Presidential Silver Ingots will be issued at the rate of one per month. The initial issue price will be $22.(H) per 2,500 grain ingot and $40.00 per 5,000 grain ingot (plus a small charge for postage and handling). These prices will be maintained no matter how high the price of silver may rise while your collection is being minted a guarantee made possible only by purchase commitments on our part in world silver markets upon receipt of your order.
ipgmpiaMr
imniiflaTjiHiita fflfHMIEKrj
.jPtfvTincyf
SN'I'VN
TYPICAL REVERSE
Thus, you are able to acquire the entire collection at a very favorable guaranteed price, and yet make only small monthly payments as each individual Presidential Ingot is received. Obviously, the financial commitment to us in stockpiling silver is such that only a limited nurnber of subscribers can be accepted on this basis.
Please he assured that you may reserve your own personal collection of Presidential Silver Ingots without risk or obligation. When the first
A MASSIVE, PERSONAIdZED SOLID WALNUT DISPLAY CHEST ACCOMPANIES EACH COLLECTION, AT NO EXTRA COST.
way, return it for a full refund. After that, you may discontinue your subscription at any time with no obligation to purchase further ingots.
A COLLECTION YOU WILL DISPLAY WITH PRIDE
Because this collection uniquely honors our American heritage and because of the singular beauty and educational value each individual ingot possesses
the collection will occupy a special place of honor in the home or office of those fortunate to acquire it. It will be displayed with a sense of pride in America
and with that special feeling a true collectors item gives the discerning owner.
Accompanying each Danbury Mint Presidential Ingot collection will be a massive, handmade solid walnut display chest an ideal companion to this impressive ingot collection. The display chest specially designed to show the ingots in their full beauty and glory is an outstanding example of the cabinetmaker's art, and alone is an item anyone would be proud to own. On each chest the owners name will be permanently engraved in an imbedded brass name plate ^ thus providing the final perfect touch to what surely will be a most prized ^session!
As a second special free bonus, each subscriber also will receive a new edition of a beautiful book con-
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taining a complete history and biography of each of the 36 awe-inspiring men who have held the Presidency of the United States.
AN UNPRECEDENTED WNMnUNlTY
The Danbury Mint Presidential Ingots series is the one collection that has just about everything an astute collector could ask for.
It is a real first the first ingot series of its type ever issued by a private mint. It represents the finest of the medallists craft each ingot is an individual work of art. It has educational value each ingot notes important achievements of the President depicted. it honors our American heritage portraying our Presidents in a fitting and unique way. And, for those who are investment-minded, it permits acquiring a massive private treasure of solid sterling silver on a most favorable basis.
WeWould therefore urge you to carefully consider the merits of this heirloom-quality issue, and then seize the opportunity to acquire it while it still exists.
ALL ORDERS ARE SUBJELT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE DANBURY MINT
FW
ONE GLENDINNING PLACE WESTPORT. CONN. 06880
Please enter my subscription for The Danbury Mint PRESIDENTIAL SILVER INGOTS collection. The First Edition Proof Set contains 36 sterling silver ingots to be issued at the rate of one ingot per month.
'I will also receive, at no additional cost, a massive walnut chest to display and protect the collection.
I understand that these ingots will be minted expressly for my account, and 1 agree to pay promptly upon being invoiced on a monthly prepayment basis. 1 wish my set(s) to be struck as indicated below:
2,500 Crain Sterling Silver Ingot Set( s)
@ $22.00 per Ingot (plus $I.2S postage and handling)
Mr.
Mrs.
Miss,
5.000 Crain Sterling Silver Ingot Set(s) @ $40.00 per and handling)
$40.00 per Ingot (plus $1.50 postage nar
Address.
City.
Enclosed is my remittance to cover prepayment and shipment for the first ingot in the series ($23.2.5 each for the 2.500 grain size or $41.50 each for the 5,000 grain size).
State.
.Zip.
Signature.
Make check or money order payable to: THE DANBURY MINT, Connecticut residents add apglicable sales tax.
The
are
Danbury Mint, a division of Glendinning Companies, Inc.. creates and markets commemoratives. All such commemoratives struck for The Danbury Mint by other organizations selected from among the wbrlds leading manufacturers. The Danbury
rlrvAf tsrxi cAtf : tf u/ifh flu> II ^ AAinf nr Anv nth^r II Q
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Try La Bisquera for your mm'ning bacon or ham... for luncheon hamburgers... for whatever the butcher has on sale for dinner! If you dont lick your chops (and everything else you broil), your mpncy will be promptly refunded, or all charges cancelled.
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STAR PROFILE / By Peer J. Oppenheimer
He had his agent incorporate a stipulation into his contract that assures him of 75 percent of the lines on each show. It's not unusual to find Chad counting the lines in the script... After all," he shrugs, Im doing the series to make myself a star, nobody else.
Chad Everett:
The Last Holdout for Old-Style Glamour
a pickup. He is an expert horseman, fencer, and an expert sailor. He also loves expensive clothes.
He believes that every man should be a romantic loverand practices what he preaches. He has written some 50 poems and 36 songs and ballads, in> eluding one titled Lady Shelby in honor of his wife, actress Shelby Grant, whom he married in May 196(5. None so far for their tiny daughter, Katherine Kerry, bom June 21, 1969.
Chad is determined to become a household word for what he claims are very practical reasons. When people look down a column in the amusement section of the paper to see what picture is playing, and they come to your name and recognize it, they are more likely to see the picture. And TV is the greatest billboard in the world. Of course, if the show is no good, it wont help. But if it is, they see an awful lot of you. To make doubly sure, he had his agrat incorporate a stipulation into his contract that assures him 75 percent of the lines in each segment Ifs not unusual to find Chad counting ail the lines in the script. After all, he shmgs, Tm doing the series to make myself a star, nobody else.
Chad Everett was bom Ray Cram-ton in South Bend, Ind., and raised in Dearborn, Mich., a suburb of Detroit He attended Fordson Hi^ in Dearborn, wiiere he became a football hero (I loved the applause when I made a good play . . .) While studying communications and advertising at Wayne State University in Detroit he won a spot in a State Department acting troupe which took him traveling to India.
Finally came the break for whidi he had worked all his professional life Medical Center. I never leave anything to chance, he insisted. Whi I played a department-store owner in a film, I followed floor-walkers around for days. To play a rodeo star, I learned how to bulldog a steer. Chad researched his present role by spending weeks in hospitals, observing, questioning, watching day-to-day medical life and the people who live it Its professionalism like this that combined with his extreme good looks and iron determination, should gain him a scriid foothold in his chosen profession.
Family Weekly, October 17,1971 9
Star of **Mllcal CentM^*: Ha believaa that avary man should ba a romantic lovarand practioaa what ha praachas.
Chad Everettalias Dr. Joe Gannon of the Medical Center TV series-has a three-year-old filly named Cabezn. It means big head, Chad told me over lunch recently. But there are more than a few people who feel the name could be more aptly applied to Chad himself.
Chad seems like the last holdout of an era when moviedom believed that stars should have glamour. Hes still holding out for a way of life that most people associate with superstars of the thirties. His idols are he late Clark Gable and Robert Taylor, with a dash of Rudolph Valentino and Burt Lancaster.
Burt is my ideal of a male sex sym-bd, Chad vdunteered. Hes exciting. Rea] strength and manhood. He made himself a household word with his rumpled hair and flashing teeth. And then he did drama, like Judgment at Nurenberg and showed people he could act, too. Cbad-who is six feet, two with brown hair and blue eyes-has himself b<n described as todays sex symbol. While the idea pleases him, he says, Its difficult to achieve status as a sex symbol playing a doctor. When I reminded him of Vince Edwards success as Dr. Bm Casey a few years ago, he winced ever so slightly.
When it comes to a grand manner of living, none of todays TV heroes can match the style of Chad Everett. He lives on a seven-acre estate in the roiling hills of the San Fernando Valley. He owns a R(ffis-Royce, a Cobra, a Pl3rmouth suburban station wagon and
Now! MOTALOY gives yonr cars rings and valves a reidating jobwidle you drive!
SEE HOW ONLY $6 WORTH OF MOTALOY RECONDITIONS YOUR EWGWE-HELPS PREVENT THE NEED FOR A $100 RING AND VALVE JOBl
HERE'S HOW MOTALOY WORKS
HMOaaa
Just drop'4 llolaloy Tabs lulo your flw tank and Ms tiiipli tiusjuiiH doaa uN
lun Dior 4 Motaloy tibi into your gu unk...and youve started your engina rebuilding Job! Each tab It a sdentiflcally compounded alloy of 9 metala and elementa. As you drive, tiny Motaloy particles are released into the fuel. These Motaloy molecolet are carried through the fuel line into the combustion chamber... where the intense heat of ignition activates them to soften, then remove carbon deposits. Then, Motaloy starts metal-plating pitted and worn surfaces of cylinder walls, piston rings, valve seats, and stems.
A SINGLE MOTALOY TREATMENT DOES ALL THIS FOR YOUR ENOINEI
The more you drive, the more protection Motaloy deposite in the form of a ftaie. anti-friction metal {dating that rebuilds, smooths, and protects viul surfaces! As Motaloy continues to plate and re-plate, engine compression is increased without a ring and valve job! Gas mileage improves, your engine eats less oil! And over fifteen years of use by over a million motorists some of them with cars that have clocked over 100,000 miles after a single Motaloy treatmem prove that Motaloy can keep your engine ruiming younger and peppier... for yean longer!
PROTECTS NEW ENGINES...
REJUVENATES OLD 0NE8I
Getting a new car? Start it off with a Motaloy treatment 6 dollars of protection that can mean invaluable extra engine life for your car. Can actually help maintain full factory compression for the life of your car... so youll get bteter peffonnance for yean longer... and a better trade-in or resale price whenever you decide to sell! And Motaloys track record on can that have rolled up S0,000 ... 70,000 ... even 90.000 miles shows fantastic results in improved compression, lower gas and oil consumption, better pickup, smoother running just as if the engine were yean younger! Give your cars engine a new . . . and longer , . . lease on life with amazing Motaloy! Remember a single Motaloy treatment lasts lor the-Hfe of your carl And Motaloy cannot harm even the finest engine in any way!
TESTS BY TRINITY TESTING UBS PROVE MOTALOY RESULTSI Radioactiva Isotope Tracer Tests Confirm Motaloys Plating-Actionl ... The activation of the Motaloy and the subsequent tracing operations of the activated Motaloy was conducted by an independent research laboratory especially licensed t^f the Atomic Energy Commission to supervise the industrial application of radioactive isotopes.
Approximate Amounts of Activated Motaloy Deposited on the Surfaces (after approx. 60 hours of operation)
Piston Ringa Light
Piston Light
Cylinder Walls.............Light
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The above tracing of the radioactive MoUloy is positive proof of the actual transfer of the Motaloy particles from the gasoline tank on to the surfaces of the above surveyed parts of the engine.
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About S years ago I put Motaloy tolete in my Cadillac. 1 drove thto car I2S.000 miles and it never used any oil between changes 1 JOO-2.000 miles!"
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My Chevrolet had 49A00 miles on h. It had noisy valves and other troubles. Motaloy corrected all this. It te running better dun new.
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After using Motaloy in ray Chevrolet my coOs-preision increased an average of 3IW pounds per cylinder, which to me is conclusive proof that Motaloy will do cverythlnf that is claimsd for h. IF.PX:.. EOteiew. West Vu.
My Dodge used one qgart of ouivery 225 miles. After using Motaloy 1 drove 1.245 adles and did not have to add any oil."
G.W., Cimeimmou, Ohio
"Since adding Motaloy 1 have driven asote than 1.500 miles, and 1 must say that I am amamd about the wonderful results. My gm consumption Improved 40%. and my oil consumption hr practically nU. W.G jr.. Farr Atkinson, Wmk.
TRY MOTALOY AT OUR RISKI
A complete Motaloy packme (4 labs) Is oaly tS.00. Try Motaloy in yonr car to Ml days, to shv hs piailns actloo a (air chance. If at the end at that time yonr cars eniiM hal runtiins smoother ... i( you arsnt nsins tcM oil. . it your sas mileast hamT started la iniiirove (as it win cootlniie to do uaUl ytwva teached tidl factory compression) ... if you dont osrse that Motaloy has Sivea your engine a new lease on Mfe - iusi retara the empty Motaloy pacfcaet, and srcll send you back svsry penny of your purchase price! It you do lind Motisloy does sir* your car the equivalaot of a ring and vahro Job for W.00. leit your (rienda about H. TheyM thank you for sprcadins the good wordi CoW JVedol, Woplef. Brew Mrdol, Brtutth.1964
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THE DOCTOR LETS YOU INBy Arthur S. FreeseSomething New for Fever Blisters
Fever blisters or cold sores are a terrible trial for many people. Caused by a large virus which gets into the skin, they have long been one of lifes little curses about which nothing could be done. But at the June 1971 meeting of the American Medical Association, a promising new treatment was introduced by Dr: Troy S. Felber of the Baylor College of Medicine. Tried on 60 chronic cold-sore sufferers, Felbers simple technique is to open the Misters at an early stage and paint them with a dye (neutral red or "proflavine). He then exposes die painted blisters to a coM white 15-watt flnorescent bnlh (the kind you use in a desk lamp), held some six inches away, for 15 minutes. During the next four hours, the patient is instructed to use either an incandescent or a fluorescent lamp in the same way once nK>re. Of ffie 60 people, 52 got morcrelief than ever brfore and had fcwcar recurrences. New attadcs tended to be milder, and the Mistis healed in half the usual time. Of course, only time and more experiments will prove this new approadi.THE DIET WATCHBy Hairiet LaBarreHow Being Penny-Wise Can Make You Pound-Foolish
Continuing to eat a meal when youve really had enough, because you dont want to waste the food, is one of the worst traps for dieters, whether youre eating in restaurants or at home. Its also more costly, since youll eventually spend more money on diet books, reducing machines, slenderizing salons and so on. So, in a restaurant, let the waiter take your wasted food back to the kitchen. When eating at home, either 1) refrigerate the food to eat later or 2) close your eyes and throw it out.
What about leftovers that are "too good to throw away after a party? Even if its ludf a chocolate cake, forget whM yon pMd for h. Remember instead that one dice of diocolate cake is 300 calories. So its wiser to give it to a skinny friend or throw it outTEENTIPSBy Paul Steiiier
Girls: if your guy gives you fuchsias, as a bouquet or potted, hes trying to tell you that he considers you fickle. Boys: if a girl gives youheather, shes signalling: "I am lonely.
You can get most stains a suedq vest or shoes by rubbing than with a piece of white bread.SPORTS MINI-PROFILE:RICK BARRYBasketballs Wandering Superstar: '*He Lives in Fear of Future Injuries
Handsome, blond, six-foot, seven4nch Richard F. Rick Barry is baskett>alls outstanding forward and outstanding gypsy. He is ffie oMy player ever to win sccNrhig tales hi iwth NBA and the ABA and abo holds the record for most sfcipping from team to team ... A native of New Jersey, he was All-American at die University of Miami, then starred fmr the NBAs San Francisco Warriors. When his father-in-law became the coach of the ABAs Oakland Oaks, Barry jumped to that team. Then the Oakland franchise was shifted to Washington, and Barry tried to jump back to the Warriors. What followed was a number of lawsuits and a shift of the Washington team to Virginia. Barry didnt want to play in Virginia, and the resulting uproar forced Virginia to trade him to the New York Nets (where Barry said he wanted to be all the time!) . . . Barrys brilliant play hdped put the Nets into the playoffs last ye^ and added sudi prestige to the ABA that plans have been set for merger of the two leagues. Coadi Lou Camesecca says of him, "UfldOm aome superstus, he^ a team i^aycr who pub team ahead of self . . . Frequent injuries, however, have made him a worrier and a hypodiondriac. According to his wife, Pam, he can take pain, but hes always thinking of the injury that hes sure is going to strike him n^t
Barry Abramson
water you've brought me at night!PEOPLE AND YOUBy Shirley Sloan FaderHow Emotional Upset Affects Your Attention-Span
"1 was so upset I didnt know what was hqipening. Everyone has said that at some time. Now scientists have proved this description is correct People who have recently suffered upset really do not seem to be aMe to pay dose attention to what b happening around them. Their recall of what happened around them during the period immediately after their failure is significantly lower than normaL This is useful to remember when dealing with someone in your family who is temporarily distracted after a setback of some kind. >PET CORNERBy Felicia AmesSo You Want To Try Tropical Fish...
The raising of tropical fish is the second most popular hobby in the U.S. (the first is photography). If you are just starting out, remember tiat the type of fishes you select for your tank will depend on several factors: whidi fishes strike your fan^, the size of the tank, and whether you wish to breed than or just look at them. Dont hay too many fish for the tank (theres an old rule which says, An inch of fish to the gallon). To pick a healthy fish, make sure it looks dean and sleek. It should carry its dorsal fin erect and the other fins spread wide. Examine eadi fish carefully to be sure there are no white, pin-sized ^ts on its body and no signs of a velvety brown growth (botti indicate serious ailments). Finally, dioose among the sntoHer fish of the qiedcs: these are the youngstiers, and theyll last a longer time.
Enjoy cut flowers longer by washing vases with warm sudsy water and a little ammonia each time water is changed-cuts down bacterial growth that clogs water-conducting vessels in flower stems.
Party time? Protect treasured antique tabletops by stretching Saran wrap tautly across the surface and rubbing smooth. It wont be noticedand spills or damp glasses will leave no damage.
Give worn kitchen counters a face lift by covering them easily and inexpensively with vinyl plastic yardage. Theres a variety of colors, wood or tile patterns and decorative designs. Doesnt pit or peel and responds to light washing with soap or detergent
ia
Family Weekly. October 17,1971
The Great Crochet Put-OnsMake and Wear in a Jiffy^New 10-Styles-in-Qne Kit
Its in gear for fall with the new mini, midi, or longuette? Add-ons, thats what. Eye^:atOh-ing crochet separates you can make yourselfoften in an afternoon! A soft, crunchy poncho to pop over pants arid skirts,' a fringed^ vest Annie Oakley would have envied, another in drawstring style (see inset), a pair of easy skirts, a V-neck plover, and, the perfect mate for new fall coats, a cap and six-footer scarf set. For exciting wardrobe changes, mix and match these up-to-the-minute fun fa^ons!
Be in style now. These new crochet fashions are young-looking, easy to do, will perk up yoiir wardrobe quickly, economically. Theyd cost twice as much ready-made.
Our new 10-in-one kit includes instructions for ail these easy-to-crochet styles plus eight ounces of Sjmmerins machine-washable Germantown de luxe yam in 100% ORLON acrylic from DuPont. Comes in a chmce of six great colors including lovdy lavender and crisp cranberry.
One kit can make any one of 10 different stjrles:
2 Fringed Vests 1 Poncho and Hat 2 Regulr Vests
2 Sadrts * 2 Pull-Overs * 1 Scarf and Hat
Pick a quick and easy style in your favorite color. Complete kityam for one style, plus instructions for ail 10 st)icsonly $3.98. For a really versatile wardrobe and to save $1.00
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COOKBOOK/By Melanie DeProft
Fr^, crisp, crunchy appleswhatever the varietyare fine for snacking at any time. Apples cooked with pork and sauerkraut; apples freshly chopped for salads; or apples caramel coated these are among many families' favorite ''ways with apples"
Apple Pork Pie
Apple *n* Kraut Fork nt it hMrty fara for any mMl
APPLE KRAUT PORK PIE
lbs. ground loan pork
2 toaapoons salt
% teaapoon aaaaonad popper M V4 teaaiMMMi eruahed roaamaiy leivea cupcataup
----<*-- - t-A--
nigniiy dmiw V4 cup soft white faraad crumbs VI cup fine (toy bread crumbs V4 cup butler or maigarine 1 medium onion, Mrieed and sliced 3% cups wellHlrained sauerkraut % cup apple'dder
3 cups cubed apple
hk teaspoon seasoned'pepper % teaspoon thyme leaves yk tea^Kwn ndibed sage
4 to 5 oz. Swiaa cheese, cut in strips
1. Mix pork and a blend of the seasonings in a bowl. Mix in catsup, the beaten eggs, and bread crumbs in order.
2. Turn mixture into a l(Mn. pie plate and (Hess lightly against the bottom and sides, shaping into a shell. Bake at 350*F. 35 to 40 min., or until browned. Remove from oven and spoon off any excess fat from center of meat
3. Meanwhile, heat the butter or margarine in a large saucepan. Stir in the onion and cook, stining occasionally, until misp-tender. Mix in the remaining ingredients, except cheese. Simmer, covered, 20 to 25 min., or until apple is tender.
4. I^xwn onto the hot meat **shdl. Arrange Swiss cluiese strips in a lattice pattern over top. Set under broiler with top about 3 in. from heat about 3 min., or until dieese is bubbly. Serve hot 6 to 8 servings
MOLDED WALDORF SALAD
1 pkg. (3 oz.) tomon-flavorod geiatbi Faw grains salt
1 cup boiling water 1 cupcoMwater 1 to 2 large red apples, corad and diced
\k cup miniature marshmallows cup chopped walnuts cup dioad calefy cup mayonnaise-styte salad dressing 1 tablespoon lime lulce 1. Put gelatin and salt into a bowl. Pour in boiling wato* and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Blend in cold water. Chill until slightly thickened, stirring occasionally.
2.. Mix into the thickened gdatin the apples, marshmallows, nuts, celery, and a blend of salad dressing and lime juice. Turn into a 1-qt mold. Chill until finn.
3. Unmold onto a chilled lettuce-lined j^hUe. A bout 6 servings
CARAMEL APPLES
Apples, whole or cored and quartered 1 can <14 oz.) sweetened condensed milk Vi cup sugar Vk cup light corn synip % cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Vh teasiMMMis vanilla extract
1. If using whole i^les, insert wooden skewers in stem ends.
2. Mix the sweetened condensed milk, sugar, com syrup, and brow%sugv in a heavy saucepan. Stirring constantly, cook to 234*^. (mixture forms a soft ball in cold water).
3. Remove from heat and stir in butter or margarine and extract. Quickly dip and twirl apples or pieces in syrup to coat evenly. Cool, skewers i^ght, on a well-gieased baking sheet Or, pierce coated apple pieces with a fork and slip off onto the greased baking sheet to cool.
own aazzling cakes
(with a little help from Wilton)
Win raves with a jolly Jack-ir#-the-Boxcakea festive Della Robbia cake, ringed with marzipan fruitsor'a scarlet poin-settia masterpiece. Wilton's fabulous full-color "Cake and Food Decorating" book tells how to decorate spectacular holiday cakes.. .easily!
You get a full color 90-page Cake Decorating Course that shows how to make perfect frosting flowers, borders, leaves and more. Over a hundred new ideas for party and wedding cakes, cookies and centerpieces. 71-page Decorating Bazaar. Big x 11" size. 192 colorful pages.
All yours for $1. Be creative, have fun! Send $1 with coupon below for your copy now.
Wilton EnterpriMS, Inc. Dept. FW-101 833 W. 115th St., Chicago, III. 60643
Terrific I Rush my copy of the full-color Wilton "Cake and Food Decorating" book right away. I enclose:
D f 1 for one copy D $2 for two copies
PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY
Zip
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A huge assortment of pastels with no two colors the same. These professional dustless pastels can be mixed and blended but never make a mess. They are as convenient as pastels yet have the brilliance and color depth of oil paints. Sticks will not crumble or break easily and can be used on paper, bo^rd, cloth, stone or plaster. They are excellent for quick sketches as well as finished drawings arrd paintings. You may also use turpentine to blend colors ai^ heighten the oil effect. Completed oil pastel paintings do not require fixing aifo can be framed like a water color painting. Nontoxic composition makes them perfect for adults or young Picassos"! Great for portraits, landscapes, anything at all. A great gift and a great buy for only $2.98.
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Supplies are limited and orders will be filled first come, first served so we urge you to order right now to avoid disappointinent. The price is right and offer will not be repeated this season. i
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I GrMiiland Studios, Oopt. 6135, Greenland BIdg., Miami, Florida 33054
I #9760 Oil Pastel sets checked below. I understand if not
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^760 Oil Pastel sets @ $2.98 (Add 50f postage each)
I NAME.
ADDRESS.
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SAVE $1. Endose only $5.96 for 2 (Ml Pastel sets and we will pay the postage. Extra set wH make a wonderful gift.
QUlZ/By John E. GibsonHow Much Does Your Personality Rule Your Politics?True or False: How smoothly a couples marriage meshes provides a clue to how theyre likely to vote, (see number 4)
It isnt just an accident that a person votes the way he does, espouses a partcula political party, likes or dislikes an individual candidate. Hiis quiz reveab some of the things the expert^ have found outwhich will make ^ Great American Game of Politics even more interesting to you. TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The way you vote reveals a lot about your personality.
2. Wmnen usually vote for a candidate for different reasons than a man does.
3. There are marked personality differences between voters and nonvoters.
4. How smoothly a couples marriage meshes, how well they get along together, provides a clue to how theyre likely to vote.
5. Most people are more influenced in their voting by the stories and comment in newspapers than by the candidates themselves.
6. Voters who are the most easily influenced tend to go to the polls earlier in the day.
ANSWERS
1. True. University of Wisconsin studies show, for example, that people who are either extremely conservative or extremely liberal tend to have a strong need to proclaim their identification with great fervor and display. Those in the middle may fed equally strong convictions, but they dont have the emotional need to be so demonstrative about it. Psychological tests showed that people who identified with the liberal-left tended to have the greatest need for excitement, stimulating experiences, new and different feelings and sensations.
2. True. Studies by Harvard sociologists show that women tend to be more influenced by what they read or hear about the personality of a candidatewhich is in keeping with their tendency to personalize every aspect
of life, politics included. Men, on the other hand, are inclined to evaluate a candidate on the basis of his actions, accomplishments, and theories of governmentand are much less influenced by his looks and personality.
3. True. Psychological studies have shown that there are decided differ-en<^ in general character and tem-f)erament between voters and nonvoters. People who dont vote were found to be far more self-centered and lacking in imagination than the voters. They were also less knowledgeable, led narrower and more restricted lives, tended to have an apathetic outlook on life in general, were less successful in their profes-^sions and occupations and averaged lower incomes.
4. Trwe-according to an in-depth study of political attitudes, which has shown a decided tendency for the most happily married coupleswhere mutual esteem is high, with a minimum of domestic hassle and conflict to be moderate, middle-of-the-roaders, politically. The higher the incidence of fights, arguments, temperamental outbursts, discontent with the spouses actions or attitudes, the greater the likelihood of the couples political stance veering either to the ^ right or the left.
5. True. Electk>n-day survey conducted by State University of New York researchers, showed that over five times as many vota^ acknowledged being influenced by newspaper stories as were influenced by the candidates themselves.
. False. Wide-scale studies conducted by University of California investigators indicate that pecle who havent made up their min^, who are still in doubt about who they should vote forand who consequently are the easiest to influencetend to cast their ballot later in the day than the rest of the electorate. .1// Amazing yew Introductoria Offer!
\
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Hand-Crafted i
Cuckoo Clock
An Authentic Import from the Black Forest
This beautiful new Cuckoo Clock is so authentically reproduced that you would be hard put to tell the difference between this and the 1640 mseum original.
As in all charming cuckoo clocks, our cotorfui little cuckoo bird peeks out every quarter hour, to sweetly call the time. A gently swinging pendulum, a rainbow of soft colors on walnut brown wood and a precision timepiece made with the skill of generations of fine clock makers, completes this wonderful vision. It is sure to become
a treasured collector's item and only when you see it in your home will you fully appreciate its charm.
OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON Supply is limited. Frankly at this low price, we exp>ect what supplies we have to go fast and many folks will want an extra one to put away as a gift. To avoid disappointment, we urge you to order yours now. Orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis and offer will not be repeated this season.
--- MAIL 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!-----
PALM COMPANY, Pept. 6137,4500 N.W. 13Sth St., Miami, Fla. 33054
Please rush me my Citckoo Clocks checked below. I understand if I am not delkjhted. I may return item within 10 days for a prompt and complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_____
Cuckoo Clocks (#10440) @ $9.98 plus 95C postage
n Send C.O.D. I enclose $2 goodwill deposit and wilt pay postman $7.98 balance plus all postal charges.
NAME_ __ _
You Woy Charge Your Order
Family Weekly, October 17, im 15
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By Sam Roen *1 never dieted with a gimmick or any faddish trick. Instead, I patterned a new way of life, carefully eating the proper foods in the proper balanceand doing it with a anil to live.*
On July 18th, Dolly was 70. Thats a long way from the hospital where, 22 years ago, her priest had given her the last rites as she lay unconscious, suffering a heart attack. She was 48 then and carried an astounding 555 pounds. Her real name was Celesta Geyer, but she was known throughout the world as Dolly Dimples, the aofrcus fat lady.
Then suddenly, at the peak of her career, her heart gave up. Her doctor explained that her enormous body was too much for it. He told her husband Frank that Dolly would not live through the night. But, in the morning, he was greeted by a miracle: a living Dolly who had refused to die. Amazed and unbelieving, he told her that God had spared her. But, from now on, he said, it would be diet or die.
Now, 22 years later, Dollys story of Take it off...Keep it off is the most phenomenal diet story in the world. Today Dolly Dimples helps others help themselves. She inspires them with the simple statement, I did it...you can do it, too.
It wasnt simple, Dolly admits, but the bleak choice was all 1 had. I had to lose more weight than anyone ever had, and I had to turn away from a life of unabated, uncontrolled, unmanaged eating. It was a hard turn, but I made it full circle. I never dieted .with a gimmick or any faddish^trick. Instead I patterned a new way of life, carefully eating the proper foods in the proper balanceand doing it with a will to live. I have for these past 22 years continually thanked God for that chance to diet or die, and 1 have learned how to live. In the years that followed Dollys survival and her shedding more than 430 pounds (four-fifths of her body) thousands of people have asked for her success formula. Im glad to tell anyone who will listen. In our country particularly, we all eat too much. We get into the habit...thats the real problem-habit The habit of overeating must be broken.
Diei or Die":
The Stoiy of a Woman Who Lost 430 Pounds
Celesta Geyer-^lias Doily Dimples~s sheiookid 22 years ago. Weight 955 pounds. \
After the doctor delivered ultimatum, Dolly chose to live. By 1950 she was down to 154 pounds.
Years ago, Dolly coined a word, foodaholic. It portrays the person hooked on food as alcoholic describes the person hooked on drink. To break this addiction requires more than a proper diet; diet is only a treatment, not a cure. Thats why gimmick diets are not the answer to the obesity problem. Says Dolly, You cant expect to permanently take off pQunds by drinking only water, only buttermilk, only coffee or only tea. It is easy to crash four, five, 10 or even 20 pounds off in a hurry but it wiU harm your health, and
the pounds will probably come back.
In Diet or Die, DoUys biography, her take-it-off procedures were told in detail and exampled with actual menus. It has won full acclaim and endorsement, including recommendation by the Mayo Clinics Emeritus Ih-ofessor of Medicine, renowned Dr. Walter C. Alverez.
As Dolly explains it, at the age of 48 she was reborn. Planning every day around a calorie count, she lived with determination to keep iKr program. Its so much easier now, Dolly points out
Todays calorie-counted foods in endless variety in stores make dieting a pleasure compared with the tortures I went through.
But despite the advancement in foods, too many people still look for the easy way down... which usually becomes a way of down followed by an up, then another down and up and down ... ad infinitum. A good tip of Dollys: Dont talk about diet with anyone. Put food out of your mind. If you brag to a friend lat youve lost 18 pounds, that you think you have achieved success. And thats the
first step to gaining back whatever you lost.
There are unlimited aids or benefits in keeping the new way of life going. One of the most obvious and important considerations is health. Its a shanie, Dolly says, that people dont realize how many medical problems be-- gin with obesity^ The plain fact is that fat is the worst disease in the world. It sets off so many other diseases-heart trouble, high blood pressure, respiratory and kidney problems, complications of diabetes . . . and this doesnt even include emotional and nervous traumas.
The obese person hant hide his problem... instead, he must face the kidding, the ridicule, the being stared at. He cant run... he cant hide. Dolly was reminded of this again recently when she took a trip back to Orlando, Fla., where she used to live in her circus days. She flew into her home town on Floridas feeder airline Shawnee without any special and required removal of seats (always she had had to have the airline take out two seats to provide a wide expanse).
When she checked into the Hilton Inn West motel she was received happily. (In her sideshow days, when motel managers spotted the great hulk of Dolly Dimples, No Vacancy signs magically lit up. The managers told her husband Frank they did not want their beds mashed.) Now the master chef of the motels House of Beef restaurant even baked a special birthday cake complete with a colorful circus clown decoration and flaming 70, saluting and toasting Dollys success and good health. A department store fit her with clothes off the rack (never in her Fat Lady life had she been able to wear anything ready-made... my dothes were more tents than dresses). She had a birthday ball, bowling and playing shuffle board ... all as just a housewife, Celesta Geyer-the woman who had added 22 years to her life.
I guess I was lucky that I had a heart attack, because it changed my whole life. It is not necessary for anyone to have that kind of a warning, however; you can control your living pattern before your life begins slipping away..If I did it-with my problem-c^-tainly you can do it with your lesser one. Take it off...keep it off.
Family Weekly, Oetoher 17,1971
Fall Planting Tips For Bulbs That Flower in the
Prepare now for blossoms nexi May. Heres an easy checklist to assure that the effort spent will not have been in vain
Fall means Halloween, football games, Thanksgiving, cool days, colorful leaves and for the home gardener spring garden planting time. Fall is when you must plant tulip, daffodil, hyacinth and crocus bulbs in order to have them bloom in a riot of color next spring.
Here arc a few green-fnger tips recommended by the Dutch bulb industry to help the fall gardener;
1. Buy the best. Buy blemish-free, quality, large, healthy bulbs for best results. You get what you pay for.
2. Order early. li you buy through a catalog, order early to get the best selection. Plant when bulbs arrive, or open the bags and store in a cool dry place until you are ready to plant.
3. Plant in well-drained soil. Bulbs prefer well-drained soil. For heavy clay soils, fork in sand, peat or vermiculite to improve drainage.
4. ant before frost hardens the ground. The planting period for spring flowering bul^^ch as tulips and hyacinths, usuaily^xtends from September 1 to December 15. Daffodils and minor
bulbs should be planted as early as possible. In the South you can plant one month later.
5. Plant at the right depth. Bulbs should be set, pointed ends up, Six to eight inches deep for daffodils, tulips and hyacinths; three to four inches deep for crocuses, muscari and most other small bulbs.
6. Bulbs can be grown anywhere. There is a place in every garden for bulbsin beds, borders, shrubbery, rockeries, orchards, woodlands, lawns, on walls, in tubs or window boxesin spn or even shade.
7. Plant in groups. Plant bulbs in clumps of 12 to 24 for the best and most colorful effects. If you want flowers for indoor decoration, plant | extra bulbs in an unused area especially for cutting purposes.
8. Water well. Water planted areas well after planting and throughout the fall, should there be insufiicient rainfall.
9. Mulch. Cover bulb beds with a mulch to retain moisture and retard soil from heaving during winter. Remove mulch after shoots appear.
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Family Weekly, October 17,1971
HANOVER HOUSE Dept. Z-174Hanover, Penna. 17331
MAIL THIS NO-RISK COUPON TODAY
Dept, Z-174
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item#
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Frica Ea. Total
HANOVER HOUSE
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Name
ICNMS Wr ACCOUNT
POSTAGE a HANOIING tfYoarOrSwU
Pa. rtOdrnttaM 6% state SMS Tn
7.M>AadSM 940-Add St. $1.4
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- UI WWW eo.uu Uiaig. exci.; a >
TOTAL CNCIOSED (NaCOeaNaata)
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I and key chain f OPTICAL I I U inc. I
Newest Sensation!
Kitchen PHONE BOOTH from BeauTeak
Add classic charm; create a useful nook. Simply 'click' this clev er and attractive booth on to your phone. Hand-crafted wood with walnut satin finish, $6 postpaid (unfinished $5). Offer limited; item not mass-produced.
BsauTssk Oceorstar ProdnctsJ
Product Concepts Corp.
B123. Ringwood, N.J. 07456
' SKCweLDER
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Welds all ee^ even aliminwi. No eipe-
Wle.,diffctioi.
W rede te reaair cars. trailsFS, aoolisiictt
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ith face stNeld. rods. ^ies. damas etc 10 YEAR GUARANTEE.^ IzSst w fa phB SWII c.q.0. artiea delivered or send $18 95 ^ WEL-OEX, Oept.wLiei. Bex lOTTBTHoMstoo. Tex. 77018.
More Security With
FALSE TEETH
At Any Time
Afraid false teeth will drop at the h denture adhesive can
help. PASTEETH* Powder gives steadier
hold. Why be embarrassed? For more comfort, use FAS-H Denture Adhesive Powder. Denturra that fit are essential to nealth. See your dentist regularly.
TRUSUm
Find buned gold, sUvw. coins, treasures.
5 Powerful models
Life
After
Death
What happens to a person tha next moment after the heart stops beating? In the event the deceased was not a Christian, is he now forever lost? Will we ever see our beloved dead apain? Tha Bible answers these questians!
Writa tot fraa catalog
BOX 10839, HOUSTON. TEX. 77018
TRY ANY HEARING FOR 20 DAYS--
BE SURE BEFORE YOU BUY
AID
ILOYDX ijP PRICiS / 10
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Page 2: Wide World, U.P.I.
Pages 4 and 5: John Huehnergorth. Page 17:AAalak, Ottawa.
Page 21: Pictorioi Parade.
Page 23: Pictorioi Parade.
those HoaaiD
AGE srors
*Weathered brown on the aurface ur lumds aqd face teU the youTC'ietGBg old-Hperhape yoo.w^Py re. Facte them away; with ESOmuCA, that med-
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on die ddn, he%a makA
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^ lten3dn,
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L^T StLVER COINS of the .S. presented in this 1964 silver coin set: silver dime, quarter, Kennedy half dollar, plus a penny and nickel. Uncirculated. Fine gift. $3.98. Walter Drake, FWS9 Drake Bldg., Colorado Springs, Colo. 80901.
MEDITERRANEAN Bird Cage in **half* design fits flush to your tvall for a stunning effect. Fill with flowers. 17%" X 9". Black wrought iron. $5.98 plus 8St postage. Harriet Carter, Dept. FW-99, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 19462.
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
GREAT! For any flooded area is this fine Motorless Drainer to do the dirty work and do it easily! Use for basements, pools, boats, etc. Couple 2 lengths of garden hose; attach one to faucet. $2.98 plus 45# postage. Larch, Dept. FW-10, Box 770 Times Square Sta., New York, N. Y. 10036.
WARDS Formula is a treatment for the scalp that may help you find relief from DandruflF and a dry, itchy scalp. The people who offer this formula say that a few treatments may help
control a falling hair problem from common _
scalp infection. Large size, $5; trial, $2. Ward, Dept. FW-lOE, 19 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y. 10036.
TINY print a big problem ? Turn it into b-i-g reading with chic
half frame reading glasses in
Ben Franklin style. Look over for normal vision. Black with silver threads, brown with gold, brown tortoise or
black. State mens or womens. $5.95. (Not available in
N. Y.>. Joy Optical, Dept. 431, 84 Fifth Ave., New York N. Y. 10011.
WRAP UP PROFITS by selling gorgeous gift wraps. Your group or organization can earn $90, $225 or more under no-risk plan. Eye-appealing paper with velvety flocking
and gay, colorful foil designs. Write ......
for free samples and full money-making details Co., Dept. IA044, Bedford, Va. 24523.
Holiday
I WHAT YOU KNOW can help you! If your car [needs repair jobs, you'll be interested in this ifine book, What You Should Know Before You Have Your Car Repaired. Includes flat Irate list garages use to figure the time and money your repair will cost, etc. $4.95. Sherborne Press, Dept. FW, 1044 Northern Blvd., Roslyn N.Y. 11576.
COLOR WALLET PHOTO OFFER! ^mrnmm Color enlargement 5" x 7" and 16 color wallet photos, $2. Send Polaroid ff Mlf~
color print, photo (up to 5" x 7"), 5k*|*
neg. or slide. 36 black and white SI ,__
with 1 photo in plastic, $1. Originals returned. Add 35# for shipping. Roxanne Studios, Dept. A-20, Box 1012 Long Island City, N. Y. 11101.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products
WASH AND WEAR S-T-B-E-T-C-H WIGSLowest prices ever offered on our Highest Quality Modacrylic S-t-r-e-t-c-h Wigs.
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jTiwillrrtWtfBiriid<ilCwp$lwB,lrawlW
Helps Rid Lungs of Excess Phlegm
Helps dear air psssages, restore free brettlM^
leliew dtiiw...eaiiglwg aed wlwenie-
With Bronkaid Tablets, you enjoy
This clinic-tested preparation is called BRONKAID*. in one tablet, Bronkaid combines an expectorant and bronchodilators to attack the two major causes oTcongestion and wheezing. Bronkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften and ioosen excess phlegm. This direct action helps rid your air passages of sticky, string phlegm. At the same time, Bronkaid heips relax tightened bronchial muscles and eases the distress that results from stagnant air trapped in the lungs.
amazing two-way help in one combination tablet. Bronkaid helpsyou cough up phlegm,clear clogged air passages, restores free breathing. You cough less; you breathe more freely, easily. For rapid relief of cou^ing and wheezing of bronchial congestion and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts for hours, get BRONKAID TABLETS today. No prescription required. Available at your local drugstore. Drew Laboratories; Div. of Sterling Drug, Inc., N.Y., N.Y. 10016.
Denture Invention
For People Wtth 'HHiperi and ^Lowers
tf
For the first time, science now offers a uique plastic cream that holds denturesboth uppers and lowersas theyve never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that Mps hold your dentures to the natural tissues oj your mouth.
Its Fixodent*a revolutionary discovery i<xr daily home use. So different its protected by U. S. Patent
Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them
m<x% comfortaUy, too. Its so elastic you may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally.
The special pendl-point dispenser lets you put Fixodent exactly whoe its needed. Resists oozing over and gaggii^.
Just one applicatkm may last for hours. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.
OVERNIGHT
HOPK)R
HEMORRHOIDS
Dont spend another painful day with burning, itching, timorrhoids. Tonight, try a cooling emollient, called Cuticura Ointment. The moment its applied, it brings welcome relief, soothes irritated tissue, actually aids healing while you sleep. Wake up feeling better than
Siu ever dream^|^utiaim intmentat drug counters. {omnmuT\
RipVan Winkle CoiM't Steep M Ni^g Backache
NanrlBS bflrniw, haad mm-enlar mAm and paiM nay eoan wtth onr^arUoB. nntloaal vpaats. or ar-aryday atran and train. If tM aac-
B^ts. b woartng yon oat, makttwr yon mbarabb and inrttaUo, don't watt, try Doan's PQb aa anawnie. a pain ra> Haver. Dona's peln-raHavIny sethm on nassfny baakadia b oAan tba aatwor. Gat Doan's Pflb - not a habit>formiB dmy but a wA-kanam standard rm-ody osad sneesssfnlb by ndffions for ovar 7t yaon. Saa tf thay don't briny yon tba woleonw rdief. For eon-Tenbnee. always boy Doan's brye staa.
At Sea Again!
By JAMES TANNER
-M. Mi
m'OImt: :i .(ii-'lm;!,!
''-I'-m I ;.-i" I'i Pin' i'iM
liiiiitiLniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiii titni!! ii'ii.'iiiiiihiiitiiiM :iiii'iL;iiitLiiiM. i > .I'-.n/in* ,
i:ii.i:;>,iiii r iii i i .1 i ,ii i i' m imi iw m 1 t'litii 11 t i "'i n n .i ii 11 m 1 1 hi iM i ' i . i > i
30 Family Weekly, October 17,1971
Jumping on a chair won't holp. But dOON* Mousc-PmifE wiN! Mousc Prupe is the amadng mouia UNar tfiafs...
OCT CFPICyiVB... has twice at much moosa-kHHny ingrodient as other iaadiiw brands. And tMs ingrsdbnt b rscommended fay the U.S. Qoaemment
...lust pvNtabk bait feeds automaticaNy.
AH... contains no vio-bnt pobona... whon usod as directad, safa around children and pets.
OnSnUULOIBBCDIIIDBD
EAT ANYTHIN6 WljM FALSE TEETH
Do your loooe dentures slip or BRIMM
lore gums?
-LINER r^nee dentures
'S
eeuse sore PLASTI snugly without powder, paste or pads. Givea tight fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Sin^ lay soft strip of PLASTl-LINER on dentive. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee fmn mfg. At all drug counters.
BACKACHE Aching Muscles
You long to ease those pains.
Pills. Famous ror ovar 00 yoars DoWitfs PUIscontain en analgaidc to roduce pain and n vary mNd diurattcto h^oNininnto mtalnnd fluids thus irrltnUns
pain causing
wastes.
DeVlfltt's PINs often succeed where others Ml. If pein persists ahnws see your doctor. Insist on
-DeWitKPills-
For instant pain relief until you can see your deniietQet
byDftWNft
"i - yniiv W^Mcttmfrr/riVTTUVE LONGER AND BETTER
^ 'f- '' * 'In One Of Tlie Healthiest, Sunniest Climates In All America^Demlng, New Mxico!Your Own Ranchette Only *299 Only *5 a Month!*(Se Below)
Do you know people who wake up to sunshine 355 days out of each year... people who dont know what it is to be oppressed by humid heat in the summer or by the cold clutch of winter damp? Do you know people who can say that in their State the rate of cancer and heart disease is half of what the Nation as a whole faces? Do you know people to whom a suntan is a year round commonplace, who work and play in a climate called Americas healthiest? We know such people. They live in New Mexico.
THERE ISNT A PLACE ON EARTH WHERE THE AIR IS PURER, WHERE BODY HEALTH IS MORE UV-ISHLY BESTOWED. NO PLACE WHERE THE WORDS AT THE TOP OF THIS PAGELIVE LONGER AND BET-TERFIT MORE THAN THEY DO IN NEW MEXICO.
And in all of New Mexico itself it would be difficult to match the climate and beauty of the region surrounding Deming. As spectacular as the northern portion, but without the cold of winter. As dry and pure as over the border in Arizona, but not as hot in the summer. As strangely appealing as the desert yet fertile. And as actively vigorous and prosperous as the city you now live in (maybe more so) yet without the fever, without the tension.
To live anywhere in New Mexico Is to live better. The superb climate, naturally air-conditioned in the summer and brilliantly sunny in the winterthe breathtaking beauty of a lavish Naturethe young vigor of a state that is causing an unprecedented business and investment boomthe record which shows that one lives longer, that health improvement is almost miraculousthese are the reasons that tens of thousands of Americans alrea^ have come here to live, and hundreds of thousands of others will be following in the immediate years ahead.
Consider then: Here in the center of this miraculous climate and beauty are towns which have grown amazingly in the last few years. Las Cruces, for example: In ISS) it had 12,000 people. By 1960, 37,000 . . . a rise of 300% ki 10 yearsand still growing. Like Tucson and Phoenix, this area has the same desert allure, where the good fortune of pure air, pure drinking t^ter and a salubrious climate permits Ipvely towns to ^r-ish. Statistics show the same 85% of possible sunshine, summer and winter, of Phoenix and Tucson; these same figures reveal even purer, drier air.
Beginning 28 miles from the flavorful city of Deming (population 8,500) are 12,000 acres of former ranches whoM farthest boundary is 35 miles from town. Spectacularly set off by the breathtaking Florida Mountains, this land is so typical of the romance of the southwest that it has been photographed for the covers of many magazines including the official publication of the State of New Mexico. What better way to describe its Southwestern flavor than to tell you that when the producers of the movie THE TM.L TE)(AN soi^ht an authentic locale for their picture, they <*09e Mie same area that we have sub-divided into SUNSHINE VALLEY RANCHETTES. THE TALL TEXAN was filn^ here, the same place where you may have a Ranchette
of your very own. in this lovely basin every RANCHETTE fronts on graded earth roads airead^ dedicated to Luna (founty in widths of 50 and 80 feet Every Ranchette has direct access to avenues leading to three major hi^-waysU. S. Highways 80,70 and brand new Interstate 10.
DEMING is blessed with water which is called Americas finest drinking water, 99.99% pore. (Shop windows in Deming display this proud claim in their windows). When you are ready to build your new home, electricity will be made available to you. Schools, hospitals, churches, shops, movies, golf course, tennis courtsthese are located in the charming growing city of Deming. Fertile soil is yours for the planting, and wait until you see the stunning landscape of cotton fields in bloom. Almost everything will grow here when wateredfruits, vegetables, flowers, trees.
The one thing that captivates the fancy of people from every state in the Union is the sincere friendliness of Demings people. To visit Deming is like going back to the warmth of ones own family. But donT overlook the very practical benefits of living anywhere near Deming.
GOLFThe Rio Mimbres Country Club (jolf Course is
right in Deming itself. It is a beautiful course with the Florida Mountains towering iir the background. You play 12 months a year in this delightful climate and green fees are very reasonable.
HUNTING AND FISHINGWhat are you after? Deer, antelope, wild turkey? Or maybe bear, mountain lion? Well, you can get deer, quail and big jack-rabbits right in your own baclqrard, in the Floridas. For really big ime, and great fishing, try the Gila National Forest miles directly north. Almost 2.000,000 acres set aside for campirw, hunting and fishing. Just 65 miles away is the CabaUftPam-Elephant Butte Reservoir, the second largest marvmade lake in the United States where you can rent a boat, fish, swim or go water skiing.
HORSEBACK RIDING-Youll find the Florida Mountains enthralling. Bring along a treasure pouch and join other rockhounds seeking amethyst, agate and opal.
INVESTMENTMore than 18.000 people have bought Ranchettes through the mail and on site.
The new U. S. interstate 10 is now being built with interchanges right in the heart of Derning. Consider other developments such as the new Retirement Home and the new road being built from Palomas, Mexico (33 miles south of Deming) into the interior of Mexico and you will agree with us that Deming has a tremendous future.
half-^re and low monthly payments of fVincludmg interest at the annual percentage rata of 1%. At this moment you may reserve as many you wish but please bear this in mind: SUNSHINE VALLEY RANCHETTES is not an enormous development and land such as this goes fast. At these prices, you may want your Ranchette to be largerone, twoeven five acres. An immediate reservation will guarantee that
your half-acres will adjoin each other (this is becoming increasingly difficult because of the shortage of available lots). And you take no risk. Your reservation does rwt obligate you. You have the unqualified right to change your mind within 45 days after we send your Purchasers Agreement, Property Owners Kit, Maps and Photographs15 days to go through the portfolio, ct^k our references, talk it over with the fernity. If, dunhg that time, you should change your mind your reservation will be cancelled with absolutely no obligation. Then you have an ADDITIONAL 30 DAYS AFTER you have made your first monthly payment to change mind and request a full refund of every dollar you paid in. If this makes sense mail the coupon today.
*The terms for each V2 acre are:
Cash Price ........................................................$299
Cash downpayment ........................................ 5
Unpaid balance of cash price...................$294
Unpaid balance is scheduled at 69 monthly payments of 1A and 1 monthly payment of $4 for each acre, payments including interest at the annual percentage rate of 6% resulting jj;^.a finance cliaife of $55, and a total of payments of $349, or a deferred payment price of $354.
NOTE: If you order 2 half-acres (1 acre), double all of the above figures except the period of repayment which will remain the same. For 3 halfacres (IVi acres), triple the above figures, etc.
I---------- II SELECT WESTERN UNOS, INC. Dept SR51D I Sunshine Velley Ranchettes Dhr.
1101-A No. Platinum, Doming, New Mexico 18030
j Gentlemen: I wish to reserve the following site: i V5 acre IVi acres
lacre
2 acres
And the price of your Ranchette? Just ^ I
Please rush complete details, including my Purchas-, er*s Agreement, Property Owners Kit, Maps, Photo-! graphs and all data. It is strictly understood that I I may change my mind for apy reason within 45 days I after I receive my portfolio.
I JL
I
j ADDRESS.
NAME.
.5TATE.
.ZIP.
I CITY-
I A statBinent and offering statement has been ^
I Department of State of the State of New York. Ttw WUng ! doM not constitute approval of the sale or lease or of^for I sale or lease bV the Department of State or any officer I thereof or that the has i" ^
1 passed upon the merits of such coring. A I offering is available, upon requeit, from the subdivided I..,...-.....- NVA #1090-2 __---- J
La fne aUfos'a^/OOO Ibs. We jS^ei^lury 21 IFxposrtbal ''int cate r >- :* 1^ &J30 ft around.^S
sfe- ^tl
I
t^wrrafeBE
I
m
'i}y~^
ling.- The Surgeon General Has Determined garette ^oidng Is OanaeraiKiQlour Health
Raiegh Longs. 18 mg. "tar." 13 mg. nicotine; Belair Longs 19 mg. "tar." 14 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug. 71
WhalintheVMMid!A HANDFUL OF'GLASPHALr* If your fingers can take it, so can your tires
This month is the second anniversary of die first ^ass road in the wcnrkL In October, 1969 ceramic engineering students from the University of Mis-souri-Rolla experimented with mixing ground-up litter with asphalt
fm: a water-resistant paving. The test "^asphalt** street, at Owens-Illinois Technical doiter, in Toledo, was 58 feet by 18 feet, two inches thick, using 17 tons of *wBSte glass. It has turned out to be cheaper than paying for bodi glass diqiosal and paving sand. So, about a year later, a larger strip of glasplmlt, 245 by nine feet, five inches, was built nearby, financed by paying the public a penny a pound for used glass. It took two hours to complete, using conventional paving equipment. What about tire wearP So far, after two year^ of testing, theres no sign of any problem.Tliiiik you knoi what **Dutch" means?
In En^h, Dutch generally means anydiing but something related to Holland. Dutch courage is a drink to bolster courage. Tdswearfike a Dutdi-man is to swear heavily. To beat the Dutch means to beat all i^evious records. Dutch treat or going Dutch means each pays fm* his own. Dutch comfort means little or no comfort A Dutch nightingale is a frog; a Dutdi dodc is a garrulous wife. To talk like a Dutch uncle means to talk in a pa-tmialistic or smnonizing way. To get in Dutch means to get in trouble. Some word.
WDRD PEACE MOVEMENT 'Worst Fad of the Yom^ Award?
What kind of outfit is diis model wearing? In America its called the Anti-Mfiitary look (on the theory that parodying war puts dovm war). In Europe, its called the War Look, the Aggro, Demo or Unb Look. Its made up of bits of battle jackets, army badges, camouflage suits, kit bags, cartridge belts. Well, actually, cartridge belts (which often carry lipsticks) had a very fast in-and-out sweep in America a season or two ago, accompanied by much press criticism that the belts were attempting to make violence and weapons fashionable. But in Europe, simu
lated American war relics are still selling fast. Lets hope this fad will soon bomb'out
DATES: This is National Business Womens Week.
ANNIVERSARIES: Monday commem-(H-ates the trnsfer of Alaska from Russia to U.S. in 1867. H. R. Ekins of the New York World Telegram landed 35 years ago Tuesday at Lakehurst, N.J., beating-Dorothy Kilgallen of Hearst newspapers and Leo Kieran of The New York Times in an 18X-day race around the world on regular airlines.
BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Arthur Mfller is 56; Rita Hayworth 52. Monday Melina Mercouri is 46; George C. Scott gp, 44. Wednesday-Art Budiwald is 46; Mickey Mantle 40; Joyce Brothers 43. Thursday-Whitey Ford is 43; Dizzy Gillespie 54. FridayJoan Fontaine is 54. SaturdayJohnny Carson is 46.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Melina Mercouri and Whitey Ford& QuotesNOTHING TO READ
Theyre tearing aU die billboards down
The Imngth of ev^ interstate.
And who am I to get mad at What legislators legislate.
Ill bow to wiser heads who say The law is one were iMeding.
But who will pay me fmr that course 1 todc in nqiid reading?
F.O.Woish
If the safety pin had been invented today instead of long ago, U would have six mooing parts, two transistors^ and require a serviceman.
-LwMe /. Goodyear
Whenever his wife wmit <m a diet, the husband necessarily did, too, because she (mly prepared food she could eat without gaming So naturally he groaned one evening when she announced she was going to take off pounds again.
Garrotas, .lettuce and celery again, I suppose, he grumbled.
Theyre good for you, she protested. And besides, you should be counting your calories, too.
Both of them? he asked wearily.
Bert KruseIMP-BUTTONS
By TalbertWRONG NUMBER
Ansivmrmg services leave me orddj
1 spill my symptoms, then Im told That Dr. So and Sos not in.
Which adds a bad case of diagrin...
For by now those answerers know my condition A whole lot better duin my physician!
Joyce Khrcher Megginson
You have to consider that the man overly proud of staying put may not have anywhere to go.
-Bdl Copeland
A bachelor, left in charge of his infant nephew, was faced with a crisis. He frantically called a married acquaintance who solved the problem in the following fashion:
First, plac the diaper in the position of a baseball diamondwith you at bat. Fold second base over home plate. Place baby on pitchers mound. Then pin first and third to hmne plate.
Thomas LaMance
'T get the ktoa there's an intorasting story behind the way my mother and father met."
Family Weekly, October 17,1971 23
9 by Gardner and Chnstie Dhis the newest
lew Ardiei^and ^ainf
Imagine getting 2 great Agatha Christie whodunits and 7 Erie Stanley Gardner mysteries - including a Perry Mason now available for the first time in book form. Plus the highly-acclaimed new Lew Archer adventure by Ross Macdonald and The Saints latest capp by Leslie Charteris. All for just $1.
Tnese 11 mysteries in the publishers original editions cost $51.10. But because we want to introduce you to I the benefits of membership in The Detective Book Club, were offering you all 11 - full-length and handsomely hard-bound - for a small fraction of their original price. You sot 2 thriUoro by Agatha Chriotio phis 4 Porry Masons and 2 Lam>Cool advonturos fwrittenhyardnorundorthonanioof A. A. Fair)all bound into 4 douMo vohimos.
I. Tho Caso of the Quoonly Contestant
by Erie Stanley Gardner. An aging beauty queen involves Perry in a $2.000.000 estate...blackmail...and a locked room murder. (Publisher's Edition $3.95)
21 Hallowoon Party
by Agatha Christie. Hours after she boasts of seeing a mur.^r, a child drowns bobbing for apples. And a town expwes under Hercule Poirot's probing.
(Publishers Edition $5.95)
3. Tho Caso of tho Worriod Waitress
by Erie Stanley Gardner. Perry Masons pretty Client is charged with murder. And the only one who can save her is blind. (Publishers Edition $3.50)
4. Endless Night
by Agatha Christie. Everyones after poor Ellie Rogers millions and even her brand new husband cant protect her. Mow someones trying non stop murder. (Publisher's Edition $4.50)
5. Tho Case of tho Fabulous Fake
by Erie Stanley Gardner. A young girl leaves the fal<if>easurements, 36-24 36, as her only identification. Can Perry find her before shes accused of murder? (Publishers Edition $4.95)
6. All Grass Isn't Groon
by A. A. Fair (a Gardner pen name). Missing persons cases are a cinch for Donald Lam and Bertha Cool.
But this one leads to a murder committed with their clients gun! (Publisher's Edition $4.95)
7. Tho Caso of tho Caroloss Cupid
by Erie Stanley Gardner. A well-to-do widow is doomed to the gas chamber,..unless Perry nails the killer who put arsenic in her husbands last meal.
(Publishers Edition $3.95)
8. Traps Nood Frosh Bait
by A. A. Fair. Donald Lam investigates a want ad for an accident witness. But the ad really wants a patsy - for a murder. (Publishers Edition $3.95)
Plus a spocial 3-in*l volumo Club solocjdofli-including a Porry Mason nowfy puMishod in book form, tho latest Saint advonturo by LosKo Chartoris, and Ross Macdonald's now Low Archor bost-soHor.
9. Tho Caso of tho Crimson Kiss and other stories by Erie Stanley Gardner.
The murder victim is found with a kiss on his forehead...and a bride will spend her honeymoon in the pen unless Perry discovers who really put it there. (Publishers Edition $4.95)
10. Tho Saint in Pursuit
by Leslie Charteris. A man dead 25 years writes his daughter a $50-million letter. And the Reds, the Nazis, and Simon Templar are on her trail. (Publ. Ed. $4.50)
II. Tho Undorground Man
by Ross Macdonald. A raging forest fire entangles Lew Archer in a web of murder. A stunning achievement," New York Times. (Publishers Edition $5.95)
Of the 300 br more detective books that come out each year, the Club editors pick the best. ..which this year include gems like Ellery Queens newest adventure. A Fine and Private Place, and selections by other top names like those featured above plus Mignon G. Eberhart John Creasey, Ed McBain and Antllfhy Gilbert. (Many are club members themselves.)
As a member you can get 3 newly published mysteries each month, complete and unabridged, in 1 handsomely bound triple volume like the one shown on this page. A $13.95 to $15.40 value for only $3.39.
You don t have to take a volume each month. You receive'a free copy of the Clubs Preview which describes all coming selections and you may reject any volume before or after receiving it. You pay no money in advance, no membership fee. You may cancel membership at any time.
Dip't be disappointed. While the supply lasts, send the coupon to get your 11 mysteries.
The Detective Book Club. Roslyn, N.Y. 11576.
Please enroll me as a member and send me at once the 4 double volumes containing 4 Perry Masons plus mys teries by A. A. Fair and Agatha Christie. Also, send me the special triple volume including a Perry Mason newly published in book form and the latest by Charteris and Macdonald.
I enclose no money in advance. Within a week after receiving my books, I will either return them and owe nothing, or keep all 5 volumes containing 11 first-rate mystery stories, for the special pew-member introductory price of only $1 (plus shipping charges).
As a member, I am to receive advance descriptions of all future selections, but I am not obligated to buy any. For each future triple-volume I decide to kep, I will send you only $3.39 (plus shipping charges). I may reject any vol ume beforeorafter I receive it. and I may cancel my membership at any time.
The Detective Book Club
Roslyn, New York 11576
Mr.
Mrs.
Miss
(please print plainly)
Address
1-VC
City
3018
State
Zip
ckaST festive pabties-itauan styleA eoUeetUm of hearts Mshes from 9aUmOf Boma, Napott and VenetOaThese meals based on Milanese cooking have the flavors of Northern Italy mushrooms, walnuts and zucchini. Like all our recipes, they are quick to make, festive in appearance and good to eat!
SKILLET RAVlOU: (pictured): In a targe skillet saut V2 lb* precooked ham in Vi cup oil until lightly browned. Add 1 (4 oz.) can sliced mushrooms, drained or 1 V cups fresh, sliced mushrooms. Saut 5 mins. longer. Stir in 2 (15 oz.) cans cheese ravioli and 1 (10 oz.) pkg. frozen peas. Cover skillet with lid or foil. Heat 15-20 mins., or until ravioli is hot and p^s are tender. Stir in Vi cup finely diced mozzarella or American cheese, to melt. Serves S.
RAVlOU WITH WALNUT SAUCE:
Place 2 (15 oz.) cans beef ravioli into a well-greased IV^ qt. casserole. In a small bowl blend together 1 cup ricotta or small curd cottage cheese, % cup finely chopped walnuts, Vi cup chopped parsley and 1 clove garlic, crushed Spread walnut sauce over ravioli in cas serole. Sprinkle with 2 Tb. grated Par mesan cheese. Bake at 350 for 20 mins Garnish with walnut halves if desired Serves 6.
RAGOUT RAVIOLI; Toss I1/2 lbs. beef cut into 1" cubes in a mixture of Vi
cup flour, 2 teaspoons salt and teaspoon pepper. Saut beef cubes a few at a time in Vi cup oil until well browned. Add 2 large onions, quartered and 2 cloves garlic, crushed. Brown lightly, return meat to pan with 2 cups beef broth or water. C(wer and simmer IV^ hours, (or for speed, cook in a pressure cooker according to manufec-turer's directions). Add 2 lbs zucchini, cut into V^-inch slices. Simmer 15-20 mins. more, until tender. Stir in 1 (1,5 oz.) can cheese ravioli. Cook Just to heat through. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. Serves 6.CHEESE RAVlOU WITH BACON: Cut
V2 lb. lean bacon slices into squares. Fry until crisp. Remove from pah. Drain off all but 2 Tb. fat. Saut V^ cup each chopped onion and green pepper for 3 mins. Stir in 1 cup sour cream and 1 cup grated sharp cheese. Add 2 (15 oz.) cans cheese ravioli and cooked bacon. Stir to mix. Pour into IV^-qt. well-greased casserole. Bake at 350 for 20 mins. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. Serves 6.
Family Weekly, OeU>ber 17,1971 12 -- A
FIESTA A LA ROMAA Roman feast day is a blend of interesting vegetables and different pastas. Bring the two together for some new and exciting main dishes.
STUFFED VEGETABLES, ITAUAN STYLE (All pictured): Prepare stuffing by sauting 1 lb. lean boneless pork, finely diced, in 2 Tb. oil. Cut 1 medium-large eggplant in half lengthwise. Remove pulp from center, leaving a halfinch shell. Dice pulp. Add to pork along with % cup chopped onions and cup chopped green pepper. Saut until tender and lightly brown. Stir in 1 (15 oz.) can beef-spaghetti mixture or beef-macaroni mixture, 1/2 tsp. each salt and oregano and Vi pepper. Divide stuffing evenly between each egg-plant half, piling high. Sprinkle each half with 2 Tb. grated Parmesan cheese. Place in greased shallow baking dish. Bake at 350 for 30 mlns. Serves 2 as an entree or 4 as a vegetable.
STUFFED PEPPERS: Prepare stuffing as described above. Set aside. Cut off tops of 4 medium green peppers. Remove seeds and ribs. Plunge peppers into boiling water. Simmer 3-4 mins.-x Remove and drain. Divide stuffing between peppers. Bake as above. Serves 2 as an eritree or 4 as a vegetable.
STUFFED ARTICHOKES: Prepare stuffing as described above. Set aside. Cut
tops off 6 medium artichokes and snip off thorny tips of leaves On sides. Hunge into boiling water seasoned with oil, salt pepper and garlic. Cover and simmer 25-30 mlns. until tender. Drain. Remove and discard center leaves and thistle. Divide stuffing evenly. Bake as above for 15 mlns. Serves 3 as an entree or 6 as a vegi^bie.
STUFFED SQUASH: Cut 3 medium acorn squash in half crosswise. Remove seeds. Season with butter, salt and pepper. Bake at 350 without stuffing for 20 mlns. Add stuffing. Bake 20 mins. longer. Serves 6 as a vegetable.
STUFFED ONIONS: Peel and boil 6 large onions, 20 mins. or until just tender. Remove center of onion to leave a shell of 2-3 layers. Chop onion center; add to stuffing. Divide stuffing between onions. Bake as above for 20 mins. Serves 6 as a vegetable.
STUFFED ZUCCHINI: Wash, dry and cut 12 medium-large zucchini in half lengthwise. Remove center pulp to leave a shell Vi inch thick. Chop zuc chini pulp and use instead of eggplant. Divide stuffing. Bake for 20 25 mins. Serves 6 as a vegetable.
maNB our novioii m o iinniu.Kids smfle when they see it, you will when th^ finish it.
There's only one thing better than cooking up a hot lunch in 6 minutes. Watching your kids devour it.
But that's the way children react to ravioli. And why not? Tasty squares of macaroni filled with beef and simmered in cheese and tomato sauce are enough to make any hungry kid happy.
And at about 2W a serving, it can cheer up quite a few mothers, too.
Pick up a few cans of Chef Boy-ar-dee Ravioli at your grocei^s Italian Food Festival Display and bring a little happiness into your home.QiefBoy^rdee Italian Food Festival
Family Weekly, October 17,1971
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V. m-PIZZA IS A PAimr IN NAPLESPizza is the most famous of fare from Napies, Here it dons a party guise in three new dishes.
SHRIMP SCAMPI PIZZA (pictured). Shell and devein 24 large shrimp. Cook in boiling water for 3-5 mins. until tender. Drain. Toss with 2 Tb. each oil and chopped parsley and 3 cloves garlic, crushed. Set aside. Saut 2 cups fresh sliced mushrooms in 2 Tb. more oil for 2 mins. Add Vi cup red wine. Simmer covered 5 mins. Stir in V^ cup ricotta cheese, 2 Tb. chopped parsley and Vi tsp rosemary. Set aside. Bake 1 (12Y2 oz.) pkg. frozen cheese pizza at 450 for 5 mins. Or make 1 (15% oz.) pkg. cheese pizza mix according to label directions and bake 5 mins. Arrange prepared shrimp around edge of pizza and mushrooms in center. Bake 10 mins. more. Serves 4.
PIZZA BRACCIOLE (pictured): Lightly brown V^ lb. ground beef in 1 Tb. oil. Drain off any surplus oil. Stir in V4> cup ricotta or small curd cottage cheese, V up pepita nuts or slivered almonds, and Yz tsp. each nutmeg and salt. Bake 1 (12% oz.) pkg. frozen pizza at 450 for 5 mins. Or make 1 (15% oz.) pkg. cheese pizza mix according to labi de
fections and bake 5 mins. Remove from oven. Cut immediately into 6 wedges. Keep pizza warm to remain pliable. Divide beef filling evenly betvreen wedges. Roll each wedge from point to wide edge over filling. Secure at point with a toothpick. Sprinkle each roll evenly with mozzarella cheese using V cup in ail. Return to oven. Bake 10 mins. longer. Serves 6.
STUFFED CALZONE: Prepare 1 (15% oz.) pkg. cheese pizza mix according to label directions. Plate on baking sheet. Sprinkle one half of pizza with % lb. each salami and mozzarella cheese, diced (1 cup each). Fold empty half of dough over mixture to form a half circle. Dampen edges aiKl press to seal. Make slashes in top to vent steam. Bake at 450 for 20 mins. Serve in wedges. Serves 4.
To Make with Frozen Pizza: Bake 1 (12V oz.) pkg. frozen pizza at 450 for 3 mins. Remove. Add filling. Seal and slash as described. Bake 12 mins. longer.
mane our rrozen nzza m iz mmiies.3 big cheeses made it (he oricft biggest seller.
Just about everybody loves pizza. And of all the frozen pizzas on the market, more people love ours.
The firm crust and rich sauce have a lot to do with it. So does the authentic Italian flavor.
But most of all its the cheese. Romano. Mozzarella. And Cheddar.
And lots of it.
If you've already tried our frozen pizza, you know.
If you havent, pick one up at the Italian Food Festival at your local grocer^s. You wont just be saving time, youll be saving money too.
ChefBoy^arde Italian Food Festival
so
Grocm '
10 cents off Fitnoi Pizzas
will redeem this ^ coupim assieitcd transferred
.(supmfor 104plus H for handlmR or prcscrrtcd for rcdrmption hv
provided vou received it on vour one not a retail distributor of
retail ale on aiTY IH-of rhe above this product Coupon void if
prodtitts Anv iither applicatinn taxed, ft"h>hied or restticied
conaiiiuiei fraud Coupon void ivy law Customer must pay
and forfeited at our option if sales or similar tax To redeem, mail
invoKC provinis purchase of sufficient stock to cover all rrdcmp-ins are not produced on request
STORE COUPON
l7053 Clip this ouupan and present to your grocer.
tofhef Bov-aedee. PO B<vx 17S2 Clinton. Iowa >11M. or present cotrpon to our sales representative
a-s _ X__
4>UrNERS WITH A VENETIAN FIAVOR
Venetian dining spells elegance, and so some favorite Italian entrees appear in a now and more sophisticated way.
BROCCOU SPAGHETTI RING (pfc-fund): Cook spaghetti from 2 (23^^ oz.) pkgs. spaghetti dinner with meatballs. Cook 2 (10 oz.) pkg. frozen broccoli spMrs according to directions. in 2 Tb. oil saut 2 cloves garlic, crushed. Add % cup each golden raisins and pine nuts and meatballs from pkgs. Simmer covered 5 min. Arrange spaghetti around edge of serving dish. Arrange broccoli spears as pictured. Pour meatballs end sauce in very center. Serve with cheese from pkgs. Serves 6.
LASAGNA SAUSAGE ROLLS (pictured): Cook lasagna noodles from 1 (23% oz.) pkg. lasagna dinner according to pkg. directions. Simmer 10 Italian sweet sausages (approx. 1% lbs) in water 10 min. Saut 10 mins. more untH completely cooked. Blend together 1 cup ricotta or small curd cottage cheese and Vi tsp. each basil and oregano. Spread each noodle with a little of cheese mbcture. Cut each sausage in half, crosswise. Place a sausage half at end of noodle. Roll up. Arrange roils as pictured in 1%-qt. greased baking dish. Pour sauce from pkg. around rolls. Sprinkle with cheese from pkgd. dinner. Bake at-425 for 15 mins. Serves 4.
CHICKEN PARMIGIANA: Cut 3 whole chicken breasts, skinned and boned, through center to make 6 pieces. Pound each piece until flat, then dip into 2 eggs, slightly beaten and toss into 1% cup dry breadcrumbs to coat completely. Fry, a few pieces at a time, in Vi cup oil until brown. Set aside. BIwid 1 (16 oz.) iar spaghetti sauce with mushrooms with % cup dry red wine. Pour into well-greased shallow casserole. Place chicken In sauce. Cover and bake at 350 for 30 mins. Cut 1 (8 oz.) mozzarella cheese into 6 even slices. Place 1 slice on each cutlet Sprinkle Vi cup grated Parmesan ,cheese over all. Bake 10 mins. longer. Serves 6.
FRITTATA SPAGHETTI: Mash 1 (15 oz.) can spaghetti and meat balls with a fork until finely divided. Beat 4 egg yolks and add to spaghetti. Add Vi fop. rosemary, Va tsp. salt and % tsp. pepper. Beat 4 egg whites until stiff. Fold into spaghetti mixture. Heat 2 Tb. butter or margarine in medium heavy skillet. Pour in mixture and cook over medium heat 10 mins. Place in 450 oven for 5 mins. or until top^surfoce Is set and puffed. Serves 2
Big hearty Hieatballs, lots andk)te trf spaghetti and not-Balls a great fav^te.
a, _.V^
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Make our Spaghetti Sauce ki5minutes.lt took US 36years to make it this good
Experience helps when youre making a real Italian spaghetti sauce. But its not ever3rthing.
' ^ You also need real onions, spicks, and real lean r ground beef. .
. . V J And, of course, lots of tomatoes^d, ripe and
delicious.
things in our Spaghetti Sauces. And you can have them in yours. Just pick up any of Chef Boy-ar-dees 5 varieties (in cans or jars) at your grocer's Italian Food Festival EHspIay.ChefBosNHwM Italian Food Festival
*' for rerlcmprm by
con,titutr, traud C...p,a, v.,ui hv I.* Cusromcr must pay anv
mvnJ "^7 ' mmBm ,k-sor,,milrtax Torcde^ mail
T I iWHi ' Chyf B,w-ar-<kT, PO Box 1752.
ions arc nor prixJi.ccd <m request tURkls^^^H coupon to .nir sales representan^
^(MeatlessMeat Stod[*Mushraom*Ground Beef*Marinara]
STORE COUPON
^4248_Cligjjs coupon and present to your grtxer.'
12H
Family Weekly, Ooioher 17,1971
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//) 4/H/^ FEATURES
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17,1971
A NICE '. NEW PAIR
OP pajamas
OUTWIT
TH
mtMvnsf
The ^HATOM
By Lee Falk
T
HE KNOWS THAT WC!RERI6HT F0R&^ OTHERvHIONLy.CHANCe 1D HOLPVOU IS TO UNPERMME ME -ANODUiVE B06HT r^-tWOfWi
HE OOULPH'r CARE tESS IF 8UI(LV9 MNMEIIf 6ET ID PEPnE TH^ HBOM M THAT PRU9 APPICr VETERANS'WSPITAI/ AMPT0B^^ AM-E>CCUTO MOT Pllf I MUR MIRI4ASE 90f if OWTHEST/WPAMP KNt^lT MU ABI
SWEAT PSElSUTM'Se
mKMSNONSENOE.
teRy WUAreS>a.ORES re;H6 (k
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lAMSIMPlV AAAKM6SURE F TOUR CASE 8EP0RE I HOLPANOPEN HEARIN6. MR.QUISLYHASBSN MY CHIEF AIPE FDR YEARS. HE'LL 6IVE AflE AH.HONEST OFINION.
THATS FUNNY/HOUR P0PPCRIN6CXP INCOMPETENT HATES ME FOR PblNS HIS JDS BETTER THAN HE CAN.,
^E ilME HE'S FINISHEP FUMPLlNl^ THE STATE CAPITAL, THOSE CroOKS WILL HAVE SOTTEN THE WORP ASP ODVEREP THEIR TRACKS. THERE WOHTBEAHVTHIN
1D HOLP HEARMSS ABOUT
TOUR STATE RARTY WONT BEEMBiARRASSER BURtY CAH600N HIS NEXT *VANAP1AN HUNTINSTRIP'i WITHOUT A CARE IN THE, WORLP. IT'S ALL SWEPT UNPER THE RUS.
SLEN, PO WI...NQ 16UESS1 FTCU RMLY POWT. JUST BLEW THINK I'P // TOR RESENTEP BE A mRTY V TtTURMCRTRUSTMOl ANTTHiNS'J MY. lIKBTHAtr,
I'VEeOTTO BE PATIENT^ MU WILL COME TO TRUST ME.1AM60INSTDBC VERY IMPORTANT ID you.
5eVEBALTWS LATER.
QUISLT; TERRY. OALLEP FROM THE AIRPORT. HE'SON HISWAyOVER.
TOUNSENlSHS NOTES MAPE IT OUllE. SIMPLE, rPSIX.
Vi Av
HE'S RBHT ABOUT MR. BURIYS SECRET SAMaiNS. HOWEVER^ I'M AFRAIP MY'COUEASUE IS IN ERROR ABOUT THE SENTLEMAN'S LOSSES,
LEN 5H0ULP HAVE CHECKER WITH THE CASINO PEOPLE |N lASVEfiAs. SEVERAL OF 'THEM RECOSNIZEP HIS PICTURE. THEY CLAIM HE PLAYS ONLY FDR MbPEST SIAKK.
THEN, NOW WASTHE AMBUNS MOB ABLELToBtiawM^W,
CHECKEP i ON THEM.
,TDO.
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THEYPOOWH"EPHaiRE SNACKS* OF COURSE, m YOU WiLL RECALL THE HOSPIWL CONTRACT WENTTD*EP|KURE VENPIN6, INC*?
*THATWA5CARHE5S OF Ml?. ENSLISH. HEWANTEPTO BELIEVE they WERE THE SAME, AS A MAHBR of FAa, THEY ^ ARE QUITE PIFFERENT FIRMS/%
5H0 ANP
Time
FOR ALL VOO Ll/CKY KlP^ OUT THERE 1(4 CLA55R00M-LANP IVE BROOOHT m FAMOUS LEAF COLLECTION
51/T F/R$T, A WORP FROM m ^POHSOR..
m LEAF COLLECTION WA5 6ATHEREP FROM MANY LA(l/N5 amp ALONS-^IPE MAMVCPRB TH$E ARE LEAVER Fl%)M ALL UALK$ OF LIFE.
THESE LEAVES ARE ER0P6HT TO YOU . THROi/EHTHE COORTlBSY OF OPR COONTRy'S TREES
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THE RAW COMES.^ DOWN FROM THE CLOPPS WHICH ARE INTHE 5RY,ANP WATERS THE SOIL PfON WWCH SIT .v THE TREES WHEREON
6REW These leays.
JHICH BRIN6S PS BACR TO MV FAMOUS COLLECTION. YES, MA'AM?
first THEY WANT W TO SHOW ANP TELL, ANP THEN THEY PON'TiilANT YOP TO SHOW AMP TELL...
Otu* storm PRINCE valiant anp arm
OFT
RIDE OUT OF THE PE5ERT INTO THE SEAPORT OF 6ABES JUSTAS A VESSEL BEARING THE crest OF THE MISTY ENTERS THE ^BOR.
VAL IS FIRST TO LEAP ABOAROj "iW/ir
SME /S SAFSAUOWeU, SUTONL/* SMILES THE CAPTAIN.., SME SfiVT fe TOFfNDYOU.^
WHENEVER AFFAIRS OF STATE PERMITTEP, ALETA SPENT THE HOURS ON THE TERRACE GAZING OUT TO SEA. SHE WELCOMEP>THE PRESENCE ANO SYMPATHY OF ORTHO, FOR IT WAS THIS STRONG, SILENT FRIENP WHO HAD SUGGESTED THE SEARCH FOR PRINCE VALIANT.
HE ALSO SENT TWO OF HIS OWN SHIPS. ONE TO PRECEDE THE QUEEN'S VESSEL, THE OTHER TO FOLLOW, AND HE SAVE THE CAPTAINS BUT ONE ORDER: PRINCE. VAUANTi" . 1810
VALCMiS ARN TOHISSIPE;
MOTHER tS SAFEIH TNEMtSTY /SES, m WtU GO 70 HER AT ONCE
THERE IS NO EXPRESSION ON HIS FACE BUT HIS EYES ARE MOIST AS HE TURNS AND STRIPES INTO THE CABIN, ^
ORTHO HAS BECOME AN IMPORTANT MAN AND THE GRAND COUNCIL OFTEN SEEKS HIS ADVICE AND FINDS IT SO GOOD THAT TRADE, HAS INCREASED. WHY IS HE SO HELPFUL? HE INTENDS TQ BE WNSJ
flMitiw h. mu w4uiil]^\
IF ORHIO IS OF JHE GREATEST IMPORTANCE. HAMUD IS THE LEAST. " DRIVEN NEARLYI INSANE WITH HATRED HE SPIES ON ORTHO DAY AND NIGHT. HE IS THE ONLY ONE IN THE MISTY ISLES WHO KNOWS HIS ENEMY'S TMACHRY. BUT WHO WILL BELIEVE^^A
fiCthy beggar? *
M|9(r weac>Oittii
I^IKE A LIVINC CREATOlfS GONE MnP, TOE RIVER HAS jaSEN AHD NOW THREATENS TO' SWAMP THE TINY RAFT HASmY-BDIEr BY ANNIE AND JOHNNY JOYSOWER"'*
^ SltENT WITNESS TO THIS DRAMA IS THE MYSTERIOUS "MR. ?
ANNIE SAYS SHE CANT SWIM, WINER PIEASE - PONtWRRTSbOUT ME
DONT WORRY ABOUT ME WE lAD TEUS HIS FATHER V.. BUT IS HIS SON THEiMANSTRUE CONCERN-*
DIVE W AND SAVE HER!*
POH'-rGLUB! GlUB!)- tij LOOSE O SANDYS caiAR. LITTLE JOHNNY-' HE AIN^T GOT A CHANCE ORESCUIri* ME IN THIS CRAZY, MIXED'UP RIVER'"
I DONT THINK I CAN KEEP A GRIP ON HIM MUCH LONGER, ANNIE '" HE KNOWS YOURE IN TROUBLE""
HOLD Ori, ANNIE'" \S1DPW0RRYIN ILL TRY AND STEER 'BOUT ME,
THE RAFT TOWARD /JOHNNY-'YOU / THE SHORE* y GOT YOUR -^r-r=s^ HANDS FULL ' WITH LITTLE JOHNNY'"
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BARNEY GOOGLE amxL
WATCH 0UT.'^0-UN*J(
WffTCH OUT PER THAT DAD6URN INJUN BEHIND -rfV ROCKS!
^MSTH
AND NOW A BRIEF WORD PROM OUR SPONSOR
fRD AssufecL^
LOOK OT^ 3EBT-B/ THE 8)?AKE ON MV JEEP BROKE/
by tnort Walker
a^,
JOE, LETIE (90*
MEV,' eotAB JERK BOT TAN01.8D IN OUR LAPP6R/
S.
WE CAN LET HIM OFF AT the OBSERVATION TOST SAFELY
Their 3!ue Heaven
isavLUthe
PlWK PIPPLE WITH US
The^
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CDALT SSNE^5 SCAMP
TsT Dids 'Winert
HWASRIGHTTH6RB ASSOO^AOOl
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TRUDV HUBERT PHONEP NOnt> mrr LUNCH HE^ HTCH-HIKING BACK TC> TOWN FROM HIPPIEVUE-
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King Feiture Syndicate.
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